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FARM AND HARDEN.
Sour Apples Bad for Hogs.
When hogs are fed with corn in the
ear they should not be kept where they
can get sour apples. They will not cat
many, but what they do take will make
their mouths tender,so that the corn will
prove too hard for them to chew. The
only way that apples and corn can giv¬ be
fed to hogs is by thorough cooking,
ing the corn enough time to cooled become
heated through. Then when it
will be more easily digested and thc ap¬
ples will give the mass greater bulk, and
thus keep the stomach in condition for
working. .
Insect Friends.
Prof. J. A. Lintner writes: It should
be generally known that not all insects
arc injurious. There are those that are
the fai m'Ts’ otto'n and fmil-e-rowers’ best oi'reuin’ allies
though susniVious occurring under
stances so as to cost them
their lives. Of these are the numerous
snecics (Coccinellida'i of “ladv Abounding birds” or “lndv lmW’
often
sickly vegetation infected with nlant
the destructive aphides. Nearly all of
the ichneumon flics are of great service
to the agriculturist, from the immense
number of < atcroillars which thev dc
stroy. caterpillars Many of the true bugs preyupon
and other injurious species.
A the large family proportion of the Lampyridse—
to belongs—feed'em which the‘•lightnin-rbur/’’
or “fire fly” other in
sects in both their larval and perfect '
stages. Prairie Fanner.
Is Tlye Kxhaiislivc?
An agricultunal authority says:
Many farmers believe that rye is much
more exhaustive than wheat. It can be
and usually is grown on poorer soil than
the latter crop; and not only in manur¬
ing, but in preparation of the land, it is
apt therefore to be neglected. liye has
a greater bulk oi straw than wheat; but
this bulk is chiefly carbon and derived
from the air. The broad leaves of rye
cover the surface better than the wheat
plant docs, and this protection possibly
serves some of the purposes of manuring.
AVhere rye is grown in succession it takes
n long time to run down good soil; but
once will make change to wheat and a single crop
another crop impossible with¬
out manure or a course of seeding with
grass and clover. Although its leaf is
bulky, the rye crop is gotten off one or
two weeks earlier than wheat can be,
thus relieving the grass and clover seed¬
ing of the double draught of roots on
the water supply iu the soil. After any
grain is cut clover grows more rapidly
than before, and lye is always cut earlier
than any other grain.
Authorities on “Apple-Scale.”
In a jmper read by A. M. Hatch, of
Wisconsin, on “Apple Scale,” before the
American Pomologicnl Society, he ex¬
plained that apple scale is caused by a fun¬
gus that also attacks the leaves. Where it
attacked (lie leaves it caused them to drop,
weakened the trees and led to winter
killing, bike other fungi it thrives lies’
in warm, wet weather, and therefore f
summer of drought is unfavorable to its
development, ing. and to this extent a bless¬
Crab apples are especially liable to
tliu disease in its leaf form. In reference
to prevention and cure, this disease be¬
longed to the sumo family of fungi (the
Pero>m\Kirm) that causes one kind of
grape rot, and that is too deep-rooted to
be prevented by outside applications.
Ho advised discarding such varieties as
are most liable to its attacks. Some
varieties of apples develop a waxy secre¬
tion upon the fruit and leaves, and he
finds that such varieties are less liable to
contract the disease.
E. 8. Golf, New York, said that he
had tried sulphate of soda for this dis¬
ease with good results. The operation
was not expensive. His trial of the sul¬
phate' of copper, as recommended by the
Department of Agriculture, resulted in
destroying most of the leaves iu three
applications.
H. W. Campbell, of Ohio, who had
used the sulphate of copper for grapes,
said that he made it much weaker than
the department’s recipe, as he suspected
that to be too powerful .—New York
Worbi.
I Hot Flics.
1
Mr. W. Fisher, Hancock Co., Me.,
desires information about the hot fly,
which lays it eggs on the legs of horses,
and whether the fly seen at the jaws of
horses is the same? There arc several
species of hot or gad flies, the larva'of
which live in the stomachs of horses,
The most common of these lays its eggs
on the hairs of the tore legs, breast or ,
shoulder of the animals, winch, when j
they lick themselves, extract and thus
sw allow the embryo larva*. Another
species selects the long hairs on the un
dor side of the jaws ot horses for depos
iting drop its eggs. The young larva? of these
into the toed and arc thus carried
into the animal's stomach. The larva- of
both remain and grow all winter in the
stomach, where they attach themselves 1
to its inner coat l.y means of the sharp
hooks on their heads. In spring when
they have reached maturity, thev relin
quish their hold, and pass out through
the intestines. Thus liberated thev dig
into the soil aud become trnsformed into
perfect otherwise hot flies. In horses which are
in health-.- condition, hots do
rarely harm. '
any So far no specific
remedy lias been found. Their outer
coat is so hard that? it resists the action
of the strongest acids as well as alkalis,
~ and any substance powerful enough to
take effect upon it won d also destroy
the stomach of the animal. toward
spring sion purgatives may a-sis the expul
of the hots, and in cases of much
irritation, muciiagenous drinks and auo-!
dynes may bs given to quiet them. As |
a preventative, all the long hairs beneath 1
the horse's jaw. fore legs, chest and
S j°i' ddcl s b°'titi be cut off, and as an
additional precaution, oil hould bo
rubbed over those parts once a d u while
the fly is active, during the summer, to
prevent the flies’eggs from adhering to
the hairs of the anim .ls .—American
Agriculturist.
IIow to Make , a t.ood t'isioe".
The surf»:e soil is removed to a depth
of eighteen inches to exclude frost in
winter and heat in summer. The exea
vatton is made in the sha)M! of an egg,
with the upper-third cut off. It should
be eight to ten feet deep, and seven to
ten fm in diametei the deeper the
cistern the better and cheaper it is. If
the soil is close and compact, the cement
may be laid directly upon it, and no
brick-lining is required. To do this, a
large fiat stone is bedded in cement at
the bottom, for the workman to stand
upon, and for u rest for the pump. The
cement is made of water-lime, one mixed part,
and clean, sharp sand, three parts,
dry, first, and wetted up in small before quan
tities as required, and can be used
it sets hard. The cement is laid about
an inch thick. When the bottom is cov
cred a layer is put in around the wall
about a foot high, and, as it sets very
quickly, as soon as one strip is laid
another tnay be put on above it. until the
whole is completed. In digging, the a
shoulder of a foot in width is made on
top of the firm subsoil eighteen inches,
to rest, the beams upon. Ibis is also
covered with cement, and the beams are
! laid ? n !t , nd thc 8 P filled a ? ( * V ctw with ?® n stone, thcm 011 or
; ! i 10U, [' r are 1,1
i hlJ0 '’ H h nd ^ ccnlent ! > t0 tlie nnhltl u PP? r | evc S ’
I 1 J 1( >ui-incli r pjank, uouDieu, vnn
; ^‘e , joints • broken, is laid upon the beams
and covered with a coat of the ceiucn ,
over or IJn a nlatfmm is budt should over it
A manhole he
made macte n Ul he ° f cover over ’ Urge laige enough onou„ii for i a a
Kean out'thT 'the
hm„ght (Tiic m> a little above nlatform.
»nd an( j fitted ( i with with a atmht tight cover cover, kent kept tocicea locked
*
J
Feeding"^ Stalks.
It is for the interest . of every farmer to
practice the most economical method of
feeding the coarser portions of ins fodder
material. Lxperiments carefully con
ducted at the various experiment stations
go-to ^ show that with the best of timothy
and clover , hay, , under ir favorable ii condl- ......if
tions, only about one-half of the nutritive
constituents are digested, and when
there is a waste in the line of consump
tion, the loss becomes still greater so fat
as animal nutrition is concerned. Take
the case of corn fodder: if the stalks are
large there is a very natural and strong
tendency for animals to consume only
the leaves, and a small portion of the top
of the stalk, which leaves a large amount
to be cast out with the manure or cm
ployed as bedding. afford
Farmers can hardly to grow
crops to be converted into manure in that
th0
ol having plenty of manure. It is some
times the case, that because oi a scanty
supply it becomes ths important to of a all farmer the
to secure consumption
sr?TtriS
this most successfully requires the exer¬
cise ol' a little additional labor in the
shape of cutting the fodder, and the use
of a by-fodder in the line of meal, bran,
oil With cake, or middlings. mplements
the present improved
for cutting fodder, iu the shape of ensil¬ is
age cutters, even by hand power, it
not a difficult matter to cut as required
the amount of corn fodder usually found
upon average farms, and this, moistened
a little with water, and given a liberal
sprinkling with meal or wheat mid¬
dlings, will all be consumed, and serve
as good a purpose as the best hay.
If hand cutting is objectionable, this
can be accomplished by horse power, including and
the entire other job bo done fodder, at once,
any coarse such as straw
or swale grass. First quality corn fod¬
der if cut will l>c consumed even without
any meal, but it is advantageous some¬
times to make a change from even the
best of hay on to some other food, and
then corn stalks eome into play to a good
purpose. it steaming of fodder is to be
is then prac¬
tised, as sometimes the case, cut¬
ting after becomes repeated an experiments absolute necessity; in that but, line
by some of the best farmers of thc coun¬
try, it lias been abandoned, and it
is believed that no advantage is gained
sufficient to warrant the increased addi¬
tional expenditure.
It is a matter of policy with most
farmers, especially if they desire to make
both ends meet, to practise those methods
which experience teaches are the most
economical, taking into account result¬
ing returns .—New York Observer.
Intelligent Hosts.
A dog belonging to the band at West
Point stations himself daily near the
cannon which is fired at sundown. At
the discharge he starts down hill to look
for the ball. This he has done with
great precision and regularity for many
years.
A i j0u i av ille pug chc-ws gum, but only
j n private. If a stranger enters the room
w hile he is chewing he will instantly
hide the gum. lie is the constant com
pan ion of a company of girls who play
tennis, and picked up the habit from
t] K » m '
Ikln . ,S . / mon ? rel , , tieionging , to . A. . c S.
_ 1 a ^ lor ’ of Lo,1 T .S)’ u ' w ' r f f' He * ttW a
balf-gmwa pointer pup belonging , to one the
?! > faylor s sons take a ham from
kitchen and carry it to the orchard. He
drov e ? T ,he F U P a,,d la ^ he slde the kam
! 1,,td , the cook c$me and , took it, then
bunted up the pup and gave him a thor
0U S h shipping.
t.’eorge Balterham, of Asheville, N. C.,
took a Irieud to choose a pup from a lit
ter belonging to his Newfoundland dog.
The mother looked up at her master a
the friend selected one to call for on the
morrow. The next morning she leaving was
missing with the doomed pup,
the others to care for themseives. At
night she was seen returning slyly, with
'he animal in her mouth, and seemed
happy in having saved it.
How Many Ksrgsfrom a Hen!
Mr. Sidonie Gond, of Queens county* the
New York, in answer to how a question in
American Agriculturist hen. many eggs in
could publication: be expected “I from read one in work says
that a sent
to me from Paris, that a hen has six hun
dr<H j eggs. Of these, the first year she
lavs twenty, the second one hundred and
thirtv, the third one hundred and thirty
five, the fourth one hundred and f-mr
t^cn, tlu* tift-b J4HQMiccc€uing
ally diminishing until the ninth x ear,
when she lavs only ten. In 1R*0 Comte
de Lasterri had a Normandie hen which
laid two hundred and sixty eggs tb it
'
V eav ”
‘
——------
.Mortifications are often more painful
than calamities.
Keeping Accounts.
If a farmer would know just how and
where his farm is profitable, accounts
must be kept with the different crops and
the stock, so as to know whether each
has proven profitable or not. In the com
mon system of keeping accounts, this
necessitates the taking of an invoice and
a summing up of the different crops and
operations on the farm. This is fully as
important to the farmer as to the busi
ness man, and is the surest way of de
termining just what profit, not only the
farm as a whole is paying, but also what
each particular part returns. One of the
objects in keeping accounts is to know
how the farm has paid, and then to be
able to manage so that, if possible, this
profit may be increased in the future. In
the summing up, place what is a fair mar
ket value upon the farm—the stock im
plements, grain, and the other articles,
This with what debts are due will show
how much the property is worth. Take
f /T % ia what is owin & and tkis ought
to be the amount you are worth, or the
va j ue of the property over the debts.
The summing up with the various crops
of profit or loss realized from each,
of ? accounts ere Is "° doubt wiH sometimes but that this show kee P that in S
crops or stock do not always give us as
as is sometimes expected
w h]le often other items^that are considered
f sieall value will be found to be
very
ofi table. The farmer who is more or
the ‘f* risk in of debt managing ™ nn0t the farm , aflord one to year rUQ
after another without knowing how much
profit lie is realizing, and from wliat sour
ces his profits are secured. And this
only j J0 ascertained, in any degree of cer
tainty, by keeping accounts and summing
np at least once a year,
'
A New Rose •
-
Florists are now paying attention to
the beautiful new “Sunset” rose. It is a
sprout of that grand old rose Perle des
Jardins, which, save in color it strongly
resembles. Oi large size, full form, de
lieious perfume, rich golden amber color,
gorgeously tinged and shaded v\ ith dai lc
ruby copper, it suggests a magnificent
sunset. It is one of the most esteemed of
all thc queens of flowers.
__.....____
Barbed wire fencing received a set
'
, ££," • p Secoort.no ( . nna „i v „ n ;a n,,
.f)ed line fences can be
made ,, f ,, ai wire withou t the consent
of tlle adjaceat i owner , and if 8Uch fcncea
arc uscd long the highway, f fi those who
, i|(J th liablo or a damage 8 t0 -
»•«* p*»» 8 m™*.
A LADY WRITES.
That Terrible Firp is Put Out. and nfc
Hyninioms of its Returning.
Elmira, Aug. 30,1887.
Esteemed Doctor and Friend: I write to in¬
form you of the condition of my health. You
will remember of my sending to you for rem¬
edies for a complicated blood disease, which,
at that time, was very aggravating. I received
very promptly 1 he package of medicine, and
commenced taking as per directions. At that
t mo I was incapacitated from labor. After
using a few days I perceived a very material
change for the better; in three weeks I was
able to resume my usual labor, and have not
lost a day since I have a portion of the medi¬
cine on hand yet. I take of it occasionally but
not as regularly as at first. The terrible fire is
put out, and that unendurable itching has all
passed away,with no symptoms as ye.t of a re
turn. My flesh, which was covered by a dirty
scaly eruption, has resumed its natural look
and flexibility—in other words it is clean and
smooth The swelling is entirely removed and
i feel as well as ever, for which I thank God
and Dr. Kilmer. I should have written you be¬
fore but have been waiting to see any symp¬
toms ol a return, which I do not.
Yours truly, Mrs. L. R. Treat,
619 Perriue Street.
Diseases are made to crumble and fall, nevex
to riso again, by Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver
and Bladder cure. At druggists, $1.00, six bot¬
tles $5.00,or by express,Dr. Kilmer & Go.,Bing¬
hamton, N. Y.
School Girls.
It, Why do chaps school their girls like northeast w ! nds?
brings to lips. them Should it bring
colds to t heir heads, let take Taylor’s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
A German tourist went around the world at,
a cost of $1300. The voyage took 185 days.
The ‘'Favorite Prescription” of Dr. Pierce
cures “female weakness” and kindred affec¬
tions. By druggists.
Female suffragists wear a bow of orange
ribbon on their breasts.
Back and Shoulders
Are the parts usually attacked by rheumatism; and
the joints at the knees, ankles, hips and wrists are
also sometimes affected. The cause of rheumatism
is lactic acid circulating with the blood, which at¬
tacks the joints and causes the pains and aches of
thc disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies and en
riches the blood and has proven a wonderful remedy
!or rheumatism.
"I was troubled ve jry much with rheumatism in
my a!k hips, ankles and wrists; to in faot, I could hardly
v ani d was confined my bed a good deal of my
time. I was also very bilious and suffered severely.
1 was reconir nded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
which I did. I have taken four bottles aud am well.
I gladly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla.—W. F.
'V oop, Bloomington, III.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
-old by all druggists. $1; six forgo. Prepared only
y C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOD Do 33 S One Ooitar
i
8 m
Q
IT IS A PURELY VEGETABLE FREFARAIION
y SENflA-MAflDRAKE-BUCHU
I 1 AND OTHER EqUAUVEffiCIENT REMEDIES
i s*Li j It has stood the Test cf Years,
a Curing- all Diseases of the 1
EL0CD, LIVES, STOJI-
3ir ... ^ ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW
. ELS, &c. ItPurifiesthe
X, « j Biaod, Invigorates and
arrnroc 1 cl6&n3C3 the Sy8teia -
m I i.5* 11 dyspepsia, coNsn
V-LDlSltSISErTHK CURES ; : FATI0N, STCKHEADACHE.BIL- JAUNDICE,
!
! T WFR 1* IOUSCOMPLAINTS,&c
*' x disappear at one© under
BjKIBNEYS!ji STUMACH i:s fceneflcial influence.
iL f It its is purely cathartic a Medicine
1 ^,\n c$ rs proper
—> r*.\s- rr *t ties forbids its use as a
ft.k'« beverage. the It is pleas
““‘o taste, end as
j: «*** ; ‘f by i)m ‘
v 51! RPlif-T,!xTCfi as^smuts.—
{ rSPRiCElDOlLARy,. -soif ASH Troprtetors BITTERS CO
v-, .
Literary Masons.
There is in London a Masonic Lodge
membership which is limited to men
j possessing either literary or artistic quali
fication. It is called the Lodge of the
1 Quartuor Coronati, and Sir Charles War
ren was president and Walter Besant
; treasurer from its foundation in 1884 un¬
til recently, when Sir Charles was com
pelled by the constitution to retire. He
was presented on his retirement with
thirty books, all written by members of
the Lodge,
Catholics Will Assemble.
At a Roman Catholic congress to be
held in London next summer, in which
all English-speaking Catholics will have
the right of participation, the following
topics will be discussed: The attitude of
the Catholic Church toward education in
general; greater co-operation of the laity
in the work of the Church; the diffusion
of Catholic literature among the masses.
----
A country clergyman was boasting of
having been educated at two colleges.
“of an instance I know of a calf that
Sucked sequence?” said C °T' a third a V person. “Why,
sir,” replied “the the old gentleman that very he
gravely, consequence was
was a very great calf.
- *
Any Small Boy, with a Stick, .
,
that deadliest and most feared of diseases, in
covery” be employed early.
peanut harvest in Virginia f is 1,000,000
. bushels ’ a nd there are nine peannt actories,
a VYoml.-riui Food and Medicine,
Known and used by physicians all over the
world. Scott’s Emulsion not only gives flesh
and properties, strength by virtue of its appetite own nutritious for food
but creates an
that builds up the wasted body. “I have been
sav
; t is pi eas ant and palatable, and all g row
stronger and gain flesh by the use of it. I use
cUlly useful* forchSdwn ^^bennutofent milt
cation, is needed, as in Marasmus.”—T. W.
Pierce, M. D., Knoxville, Ala.
Cushing, of Zuni fame, has found an ancient
city in Arizona, built during the Stone Age,
\VlYere?n „ T lav’s it! the thin
reach the conscience of the king.”
And equally true is it that Dr. Pierce’s
tie lSSSmSF* effect^mJ^
that can bo used to reach the seat of disease,
*&*
____
It ia better to have the soil of land on our
hands than the soil of sin on our souls,
We would bo pleased to know of a man or wo¬
man who has never had headache or been sub¬
ject to troubles constipation. little As advice these seem be to in be order. uni¬
versal a may
Why should persons cram their stomachs
with nauseating purgative pills, etc., which
sicken and debilitate, when such a pleasant
and sterling remedy as Prickly Ash Bitters
will act mildly and effectively and on the the liver,
kidney, stomach and bowels, whole at same
time tone up and strengthen the system,
causing headache, constipation, and all such
distressing evils to quickly disappear.
Cofnfnmprton Purely Cured.
To the Editor;—Please inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently bottles of cured. remedy I
shall be glad to send two my have
free to any they of your will send readers who, their Express con¬
sumption ^.VBLOctlM if me U
and R M!c.!m &arl N. Y.
SU
By means Nebulizer of a solution the and an Catarrh instrument
called a cure of is ef
feci ed in a painless and pleasant manner. For
particulars Broadway, New address York. City Hail Pharmacy, 284
B. B. B.
(Botanic Blood Balm.)
The great Blood Purifier and Tonic. It
cures Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh,
Skin Humors, Rheumatism, Eruptions,
Boils, etc., and is a wonderful tonic.
For sale by all druggists.
KIDDER’S
DIGESTfLIN
A SURE CURE FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Over 5,000 Physicians have sent us their approval of
DIGESTVI,IN, saying that It la the best preparation
for Indigestion that they have ever used.
We have never heard of a case of Dyspeppia where
DIGEST YI.IN was'taken that was not cured.
FOR CHOLERA IHFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES.
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
which For Summer direct Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea, digestion,
arc the results of Imperfect
DIGESTYLIN will effect an immediate cure.
Take DYGESTYLIN for all pains and disorders of
the stomach ; they all come from indigestion. Ask
vour drucelst for DIGESTYLIN (price $1 per large
bottle). Ir he does not have It send one dollar to us
and we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid,
Do not hesitate to send your money. Our house is
reliable. Established KII)I>ER twenty-five ye; ars.
Will. F. Sc CO..
>Tannfacturing Chemistsi S3 John St.. N.Y.
h. DOUGLASS4 SHOE» the original
and only hand-sewed w*elt $4 aho© in the
world, equals custom made hand-sewed
shoes that cost from S6 to $9.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. £JCN TLEMEN roe
The Shoe only in the S3 world, SKAMLESSl with- f r&x*
Finest out tacks Calf, or nails. / .fire
per rfect
and warranted. ( on *all ^ 2
Button and Lace,
costing all $4 the or BS.Boyg^ XV. jf <0 Aj
wear DOUGLAS^.
I.. a*’
S 3 Shoe.
111**'^^ staajped on bottom of each Som.I
W. L. DOUGLAS *3.50 SHOE is unez
eolled foriheavyAvear. If not sold by your dealer
write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Vagi,
AGENTS _ ____
I ___A w IN )^gl| 1 S£jJBe.ZK.x‘ II j -ti£3 13 - gar.tiT for outfit. ill.. % Also '.~5, .>000 Seed
Bible, $ 2 00 li -Va.il. g.THE AT, Cu-rfosities Broadway,N. of the
. . V I-., 7^7 Y.
_^ MM
Kl li wr frr
Bl dregs R. H. Gel.ton A t o.,VVa shin = -tou,D .C. j
rtWblyI DEHemae^^WMaM, u.
cularsfree. BKYASfS (.'OLLEt«£, 4.»; Haia St.. Ba(Tal.>. >. V. j
——
$5 IJncs tm Brewster 88 not a Saferv under day. the Samples ■ ■ horse , : 'a i,-. worth feet. . . . $1JF». Write TT . . FKSK. M! «h.
I > * l.yi-s Hii.io. .. t ..'1,-ae.Fh: E. Pa. Si oa-
1 tiors I'amtshed. Life Hctiolsr.hip 5 : 4 **. Write.
PIS O S CURE FOR mmo n
HOW THEY FALL BEHIND.
There is really no
profit in recom
__ 1 mending the
worth
/#A less, for the reac
***~" tion in the minds
■NF- W of tiiose who buy
r/ — and are deceived is
pointedly against
535W everything sold by
such a dealer.
Hence, the force of the following voluntary let¬
ter, which is based upon the conscientious con¬
viction formed from the long and cautions
experience of a leading drug house of Boston
represents and valued in revelation: every line a most important
“Boston Julv 11
1887.—The Charles A. Vogeler Co.—Gentle^
men: the public, Many and preparations for are placed before
a time at least they have
a the large but temporary advertising; sale—large, because of
extensive temporary as the
pound suffering class soon but little realize that the com¬
St. Jacobs possesses merit. Not so with
Oil. Its success has been constant
from the start, and to-day we regard it as one
of those standard remedies that our trade
consider as absolutely essential to always
carry in their stock. Personal experience
and the good words of the druggists of New
England add all tend to prove that each year will
to its sale and well deserved popularity
Signed, Doolittle & Smith.” Taking the
many cases of cure, published by the pro
effects prietors, examples the are given of its unvarying
nothing m worst chronic cases, and there
is in trade which can approach its
efficacy.
ELY'S C ATARR H
CREAM BALM
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays
Pain and Inflamma- MM
tion, Heals the Sores,
Restores the Senses
of Taste and Smell.
try the cure. HAY-FEVER
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artifleial systems.
Any book learned in one reading:.
Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard Proctor,
the Scientist, Hons. W.W. Astor, Judah P. Benja¬
min, Dr. Minor. See. Class of 100 Columbia Law stu¬
dents ; 200 at Meriden ; 250 at Norwich ; 350 at Oberlln
College ; two classes of 200 each at Yale; 400 at Uni¬
versity of Penn, Phil a.; 400 at Wellesley College, and
three large classes at Chatauqua University, &c.
Prospectus tost free from
PPOF T.OTSUTTE. 2^7 Ffffch Av©„ New York-
25 YEARS'^POULTRY diseases oxplained, YARD Price,
108 oa,ge«. Care and
A.M.I.ANtl. COVE DALE.KY.
OR. KILMER’S
OCJA 5 r w EED.
A
Pari
c
ii. II!
I
x&m
V
"£amTo»*
SYMPTOM* AND COXBTTIOWI
This Bonify Will Krlieve and Cure,
31 if Ymir 1 Util heart beats thumps flutters, after if sudden have efforts h skips cart
or you
disease, faint spells, fits or spasms,
II If Vnn 1 UU feel around 88 the though heart, water or have was heart gathering dropsy,
31 If Ynil IUU ears, have Vertigo, disposed dizzy to nervous attacks, prostration, ringing in
appoplexy, shock or sudden death,
If You
i >cean~Weed cures ana prevents going to heart
7‘repared at DfanpenMrT. “GL IDE TO HEALTH,”
Sent Free. Isinffhamtou, A. \ .
mriUGGISTSU M*HACJE $1.00. .
\Ve will givo a Solid Cold
h Watch and Solid Cold
yy Queen Fob Chain
just as represented in this
rfo*. cut.(1 worth a iy ’d retail orgentleipnn’E) STS, to
j, at
* 01 »nyono telling its the Jonjy
e^t rerse in thc Bible Before
iK •Jan'y 15th. If there
EiriSSSaA* \( be more thaa one correct
answer the eecond wilt re
H f ceire elaln a beautiful (Solid Chat- Oold)
jP fp Watch, worth retail, and Chain SGO.
S&L at
The third a Sol id Cvold
Watch and Ciiaiu
worth JS;jO. The fourth
will receive 18k. an elegantpol- J^Snrr,
Id worth gold JiSlO,
at retail ami
V . each of the next SO, if
o there be to many correct
a answers, » SI Gold
Fiecc. 15
^ Wffh your answer send two-cent
5 vs stamps Beautiful (30c.) Christmas for which ami New we will Year send Package, tcu a
— elegant assortment of Christmas
ft containing Card*, New an Year Cards, Easter Cards, Birthday
tn Mi Cards, Sunday School Card*, Reward of Merit
Cards, a Fine Assortment of Scrap Pictures, a Gilt-bound Auto¬ pis to¬
graph Album with new quotation a for nmt and our Sam mp is
Boo* of Newest Name Cards. Thi* package would cost mere
th&u double this amount at any retail store, and We wa hope you
satisfaction will send us order* for them when you ’Mention »ee them. guarantee
or mouer refunded. this paper.
WES' HAVEN PUBLISHING CD., WEST HAVEN, CONN.
gggygH m
Os * ooo ^.Vxv6\ao-'.t d^-TUIrvovcvp Voxx>UL son\,
iiookp'rvs.'s.. V
EKVVKB .
ai
FHMDE^HIA-vSend stamp for Catalogue.
C 0 RE FITS !
rfiSlTsSSS remedy. Give fxpr aod Past Cff.-re
o{ hY.. mr jnf^iible I S> r-eaxl » *t. V «L.
ROOT. M. <.
WAMTID—LASiES.
In City or Country, for our Holiday Trade, to take ■
pleasant work at their own how** &. to per PiitwiuJBri day ctr. t>«
naletlv made, weri pent bv mail ftr.r distance.
Addrws at or-oe CRKvCENT AEX Cft,
Mdkfct., Bottou, Aims. P. G. Box5i..O.
Blair’s fills. areas iiiic-umaiio ■___ tnglisii Hetnedy. ecus aiiO
; r-.uiict. J -l
HEWm ___.
FIFTH WHEEL.
tinprovemea-. UbUhlUXl) 4 0.* From0»L G.
s- 5 js
r iifi
is
M ll j kL "J
Hotel has- afforded and Snrg, PT^tute, ft®?**, a! B:
and thorou?hl a vast ei Sw
“ftteSKS?- mg y t eis
liteSSiSq.A'S
wcmmtrt pepjt.7 lilSSy*® 1
and to the womb and
As
s
disease of the womb Tt S™‘
ssssiar,tri’= compounded ’sss&s'ssa: by an experteS r
ssMjaa morning sickness, fro!
or nausee
J*KSaSSSSs tive cure for the most cfiirnL 8 U
stmate paintul cases menstruation, of leueorrhea, unnatural «c5
prolapsus, or falling of the m
female weakness,” ante womb ,
bearing-down sensations, version, a
inflammation and ulceration chronic (
flammation, pain and of the
accompanied with “internal tenderness heat?
As u regulator and promoti
tional action, at that critical pericj
from girlhood to womanhood, “ft
senption ” is a perfectly safe- red ^
and can produce only goo->
rhen dually eSicscious and valuable uj
taken for those disordn-s aJ
menta incident to that later ad|
period, 6 Favorite known as “ The Change off
in * connection with Prescription, the oi
Golden Medical Discovery, use .mtl A j
doses of Dr. Pierce’s Purgative Pd
Liver diseases. Pills), Their cures combined Liver., kidney!
blood taints, use oal a
rind abolishes svifl
scrofulous humors Prescription’! from the
ts Favorite
medicine for women, sold hyc'ra trtj ga
a posit > vo guarantee,
facturers, that it will (dve satisfaS 1
case, or money will be refunded. hoi
tee has been printed on the
and I.artre faithfully bottles carried dOO doses) out for $ll j
bftttEe's tor $5.G0. ol
Women For large, illustrated panewwverB Treatise
in (BO pages, Address, 1
cents stamps. Ms&'il
World's OlspeSsriry
____CG3 Slain S UB BIM
V*
, .i3)i
Wlf! p
toe
-
*....... Bttfw«a
jass£» 3
LOO
fes® §
Isii m 3 nei9 oreH’ pin* Keffii v.'rift s
a':
CUREjfJ FOH f
One Agent ( MerdiaaE on')') ''‘“j
<1
i
cag*. rp.nww
Aflat k,w e ■-*
n rr
Send t or < «^j. n Ic.tfllC. ‘
B US^J
f> u j c vK7;4
ESEHTSW rdgA Ifi
‘fm FI,
$230
Q i>l <> $1
a-or ! h
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