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AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AN D G ARDEN’.
Ensilage indorsed.
Some time ago the Kansas dtate Board
of Agriculture appointe I a committee to
investigate ensilage and report the re
suits of such invest gat ion. The con
c-lusious reached by the committee were
as follows :
i. That the time has arrive 1 when the
of more conducting lirogrc ----------------------- lire the .nd dairy cc.o_onicm.lho*, and beef-produc
ing interests should command the
thoughtful consideration of Western
tanners.
2. That the method of preserving
green crops the by means of silos, now com
mon in older states, is generally
commended as practical and profitable
by those having the largest experience in
the business.
: . That ensilage, if intelligently pre
pared, is a good, wholesome article
food for caitle.and when fed as it should
be, in connection with dry feed, will
materially increase the product and
profit of the dairy, make the production
of beef more remunerative, improve the
condition of hogs, and enable the farmer
and stock grower to realize profits not
promised by the methods now common
in the We t.
4. That corn is the most profitable
crop for ensilage and for this purpose
the seed should be drilled at from eight
to ten inches, in rows three and a half
feet apart. Good cultivation is required,
and the crop should be cut just before or
ft > r). ? U V/ That 1C t,me corn planted, curs begin cultivated % l aze> and
cut as above indicated wul average not
less than twenty tons of ensilage per
acre, that in feeding va ue, three tons
o. corn hay, ensilage will equal one ton of
ame or that one acre of com,when
raade into ensi age, will equal about
seven of hay; that the feeding capacity
doujled ^ X e ? by am the ^ unt method Jand proposed, can lie at lea^t and
that without adding matena-ly, if at all,
to the cost per head of the animals fed.
The Value of Good Hoads.
The following extract is taken from a
paper read before the Connecticut State
Agricultural Society bv Professor W. 11.
Brewer on “The Carrying of Farm Pro
duels,” and pu lished in the annual re
lire port of the sta-c Board. “Good roads
one of the fir t e-sentials for a high
civilization. It has been so in all ages,
it is so now. There cun be no infercour-e great na
tion unle-s it has means of
between its part*, and the very fa t that
ra lrouds now offer easy means of travel
and transportation for great d.stances
gives thrt new importance to the local high¬ the
ways Be between the farm and
railway, or the farm and the town.
“The Romans built great Toads as they
extended their empire aud their domin
ion. They were a miiitaiy necessity, but
they had their other uses and were a
great conqucied. lactor in And civilizing the pc .piesthey fell the
when Rome,
roads . et-ame poorer, and this was one o
the causes as well as one of the effects
of the dark ages which followed. Ma -
aulay and other historians have told us
how bad the roads were in Great Britain
inthe last and in previous centuries.
How that farm products had to be car
ried on the backs of bJdriven pack horses, except
cattle which might on foot,and
how s'ow travel was generally. When
the Highland Agricultural Society came
into existence in list, it found the
great obstacle! to impro ‘ cment on farms
to be the want of means of internal
communication. “The defects or
the public, roads then in existence oper¬
ated most prejudicially to the farmers
who sent their produce to market. It
limited the production and prevented
therep’acing, by manure, abstracted. of the elements The
of fertility which was
turnpike act went into effect about ltfiO
or 1(05, but it was not until well into
the present century that good roads be¬
come common enough to allow Bnglish
and Scotch agriculture to take the high
stand the middle of this century found
it. A prize essay on the fifty years,
published in 1810, in the Farmers’ Mga
siue, brings this out most strikingly,
how the improvements in roads led to
progress in agriculture. Continental Eu- f
“Most countries of
rope have built roads for military pur
poses, which became great factors in the
development aud progress of the conn- I
tries in times of peace. Napoleon had ;
the first wagon road builtacioss the Alps, ;
that cannon and armies m ght move the
easier. the Alps Kow for that railroads, four tunnels for peaceful pierce J
traffic, the country finds greater need j !
thau ever for good local roads.
....... “Military roads , have . been bui , t , bv
every eivili ed nation on earth, I think.
aud in the hud the toads proved of mote
importance to the arts of peace than they •
did even to war. The great ‘National
l oad’ built by o ;r general government
from Baltimore westward a ro-s the ;
mountains to Wheeling, the ice to Cut j
cinnati and St. Louis, was a great aid in .
building up the West, and was for a
long land time a great ro -te of travel and in-; j
traffic. So long a-s western out
posts were disconnected with each other
and with the outer world by roads, they
could not grow.”
* Farm and Garden Notes.
Give to poultry a good grass run if
possiije.
The currant and the gooseberry thrive
best in a part al shade.
feed plenty of charcoal mixed with
ashes and salt to your swme.
With a goo! breed of hogs there is j
nothing like staying with them.
The last list of transfers contains for thorough- ;
bred Berkshire swine fifteen i
sales to go to eight different places.
Avoid exposure to the hot sun as much
as possible, and remember that farm
animals sutler much at this season.
If cuttings of cottonwood have been
taken from the tree some time they
® a Vfetk m wa,cr before
Do f 8 not ^ forget 1 L ’ that the present is . an
admirable season for gathering dry earth
and putting itundor cover in convenient
proximity to the chicken houses, for
future use as a dust bath and as an ab¬
sorbent.
New beds of strawberries should be
kept be e’ean. Suffii ieat cultivation vigorous should
given to insure a strong,
growth, and this implies keeping the
i ■ soil in good tilth and thoroughly destroy
ing the weeds.
J. A. Eawson, of Pictou, Nova Pco
t’a, was reported at a meeting of the
Nova Scot a Fruit Growers* Association
tire success the application of salt water
io the bark of apple trees for destroying dis
the bark louse. One pint of salt is
solved in two gallons of water. A single
application is made about June IB, with
a slid paint brush. Care is taken not to
wet the leaves, as the salt will destroy
the I?- Tt bf » [ he ® er t ° f belD ? * er *
easily tried. , T It is obviously important
"
-
June, when the eggs are hatching.
It is useless to treat a colt for colic, as
long as it is forced to eat straw. This
coarse food doe 3 not contain nutriment
enough digested, for and a growing animal; the it digestive is not
consequently weakened,
organs, which are are bur
dened excessively by this coarse food.
Colic is to be looked for under such
conditions. conditions. change Medicine Medicine all is is not not required; required; needed. a a
of food is that is
Give the colt some oats and a bran mash,
and, if hay is pound not to be procured, feed
no more than a of finely-cut straw
steeped in hot water and mixed with
three pounds of bran. Give a little salt
with each feed. This is for one ration
given three times a day for a two-year
old colt
j Aboriginal Tramps,
The tramp is not a modern production,
awrile r in the Detroit Free Press,
T he early settlers along the bank „
t jj e g t Clair River, Mich., were fa
mi!iar with a 8pecie3 which t0 . daT ia
nearly extinct. J. refer to the roving
bands of Indians, who, carrying their
y l0mea with their them, inclinations pitched and their the tents
wherever pros
p ec t 0 f good fare led them. Where they
camc from or where they went we never
j CDew# They would suddenly stand be
f ore us a statue-like group, often in
c i U( |; n rr two or three generations,
The men, with rings hanging from
their noses and ears, and their long b!a? k
j ia i r spread around their shoulders, would
s taml erect, a short distance in advance
0 f ^ rest, wearing of the dignity of count
less generations unconquered ances
tors. Their only burden consisted of a
lifl f and ammunition- sometimes ft bow
an( arrows Behind them, bending
under . the load, which they earned on
th e ! r lac k f- s '? od women, borne
*" . h B™* . b «“ d ‘ e8 of bask f s > corn-husk
’« ats and ^t-brooms, others w.th he
bUck-eyad , papooses seated in the
blanket f> ." bich wer « draw “
: \ c ; r0 )\ backs . and loosened «t b e
Moulders, thus forming a comfortable
‘, e / u long as the mother bands held the
blanket in iron .
they After the “boo ’oos” were exchanged
would make their wants known by
lowering their bundle* and by signs ask
ing us to buy. Money was au unknown
currency their with them- They exchanged
manufactures for flour, pork or
corn meal. Sometimes they drove rather
8 , iar P . ,!lr K a;n
-
A certain undercurrent of fear was at
that . ( time st.ll prevalent among the set
tle / 8 ’ Rnd the ? 0 ten /* elded tbe,r r, K hta
ratber ,b ln %?, use the ennuty of , their
old timeses Their visits , often happened
P/"*pos e iy-it was then thought-near
th ® of the day,and they never hesi
at such times to ask for a night’s
°rfg‘?X They were seldom refused,and
bed Un '? found them wrapped up in
b(!1 r blankets stretched out on the
k,,chen , 1Ioor w lth t l0lr feet ta the fire -
A generous p.le , of f logs fire-place was heaped their , on
the andirons in the big the for
especial benefit. In morning they
wou d be m,ssln e when the
awoke -
What changes time has made in their
condition. Almost any day Indians may
now be seen on the river boats, tricked
out in an imitation of the times, the
men wearing store clothes, with cigars iu
their mouths. The women are especially
gay, wearing cheap fancy millinery,
corsets and bustles.
A Rattlesnake Kills Ills Captor.
’tyhilo two boys, Jackson Moore and
John Harvey,aged about seventeen years,
hunting squirrels across the river
from Memphis, Team, in Arkansas, they
discovered a large rattlesnake coiled
upon a rock uu d apparently asleep,
Moore said he would capture the snake
a!ive lie crept up to the deadly rattler,
nnd bv 'below a qu -, ck movement and caught it
firmiv the he id held it at
arm > 8 !en „ th in triumph, coiled itself
Suddenly the snake
around the boy’s arm. He became
fattened and attempted to throw it off,
w b eQ the reptile struck him in the neck,
lts fangs became fastened in his flesh,
The unfonunate victim screamed with
horror, and grasping the snake with both
jj au ds he tore it loose aud flung it to the
„ roun( j. He then fell to the earth in a
° j lile terrified friend for
voon< w ran
assistance.
j ke nearest house was two miles dis
tant and when help arrived the poor
la(1 was past help aLd d)ed in great
a „ on _ The bUake wa , f ound coiled
near i) Vj and when killed measured four
' aud had eighteen
feet a d nine ilJche ,
rattles .—New York Herald.
Lord Beresfortl's Empty Threat.
The ancient town of Lewes, Del., has
not been without some historical occur¬
not altogether f-lighted by people of
In i~12 Lord Beresford, 1 of the
Navy, laid off Lewes in his m flsg
Belvedere, Beresford demanded
J’fi^wThrdemand wu
^ed to. With the exception of
a solid shot through a ouilding
sund i n g on t h e site of the Yirden
house and knocking damage a chimney done. from
house, no was
His bad gunnery drew from the local
poet the couplet:
‘ The Commodore and all his {pen
Crippled a dog and trilled a hen.”
A battei? of . smooth . . bore thirty .. pound
ers ’ brought from rmmgton to protect
Nparlyeatea with rust> the Urrels with
mu zles aiming seaward, now lie on the
ground in front of the Virden bouse,
and are a prolific source of questions for
e verv newcomer.— Baltimore bun.
Says Sam Jones: “Thank God ii is no
crime to be ugly, When God wants a
good wo r.an he makes her as symmetri¬
cal as an angel, bat when be wants s
good man he makes him as ugly as a
fence. I never saw a pretty man yat who
was worth killing."
WOBDS OF WISDOM.
Tree eyes discover truth.
Simplicity and luxury are equally ea
joyable. #
Promises make debts, and debts make
promises.
Nothing is so uncertain as the minds
of the multitude.
Temperance and labor are the two best
physicians of man.
bcLvc To believe everythin^ foil/ is weakness ’ to
nothiog is
another without doing greater to ,. mm
a
®®“
The most important part of _ every
business is to know what ought to be
done.
Yon are not responsible for what you
are, but you are for what you do with
yourself. yourself. consciousness of doing
The Throng can
be borne with ease compared with being
found out.
You cannot dream yourself and into a
character; you must hammer forge
yourself one.
Wise men make their enemies their
instructors; fools become enemies to
their teachers,
It is wise to imitate to virtues of oth¬
ers, but it is better still to be one who
furnishes the example.
The very reason some persons should
listen to an idea, is the fact of their
never having one of their own.
A Shroud Factory.
New York, says a correspondent, the is
the recognized headquarters dead for the
clothing of the as well as of
living. There is nothing about a shroud
factory to indicate the character of its
product. Even the rows of coffins and
enticing varieties of caskets in the ware
room below seem to belong The to showcases another
business visible altogether, from the head of the
that are
stairs, with their display of the latest
style* in shrouds, appear to have been
left there, perhaps by some previous ten¬ the
ant, and Dear no possible being relation to It is
use the rooms are now put.
very difficult to imagine that these light¬
hearted girls who chat so merrily over
their machines are turning out burial
robes by the dozen, but such is the case,
and to them the work is no more dolor¬
ous than the making of shirts.
If you are curious, come with me to
one of the largest factories in the city,
within a few blocks of Cooper Union, in
the Bowery, and see for yourself. As is
the door of the shop opens the noise
almost deafening. Between the clatter
of the machines on the one hand and the
chatter of the girls on the other, one can
hardly hear himself speak. perhaps, It but is 10
o’clock—early for us, not
for the girls. They have been at work
since 3 o’clock, and one-quarter of their
day has already been spent. In the
center of the room is a double row of
sewing machines, varying in size and
power, and all fastened to two long and
narrow tables with little which round the places cut
in the sides into operators
snugly fit. At the other end of the room
are several counters forming a quad¬
rangle. Within this square sit a do en
young women chatting and sewing, while
a tall, middle-aged, motherly woman
snips out of yards upon yards of black,
white and brown cloth patterns of
shrouds. Shroud? with long skirts,
shrouds with short skirts, shrouds with
no skirts at all. Shrouds for the rich
and shrouds for the poor. And such
patterns they are. white satin,
This elaborate design around in the neck and
with soft ruching around the wristbands, is
fleecy ruffles wedding 1
modeled after a gown as nea v
as is possible, considering the different
use it is put to. It will grace tie
funeral of some rich patron of a fashion¬
able undertaker. This plain black gar¬
ment, with a false shirt bosom and a
collar which ties behind with a cord, is
patterned after an evening suit. It is
quiet aDd eminently respectable. It is
intended for a man of middle age, and
costs quite as much as a suit worn in life.
Besides these there are robes of brown
and combinations of brown and black,
some faced with white satin, some with
silk and others plain even to severity.
These form the cheaper grade of goods ad¬
and are worn by men or women of
vanced years. The white robes are all
intended for the young. Some of these
are marvelous pieces of work, and if
embroidered by hand would cost a small
fortune. This little gown would hardly
reach from your hand to your elbow.
The tiny neckband is ruffled and tied
together in front with a white satin bow.
The little sleeves are covered with em¬
broidery and the skirt is elaborately shroud
trimmed with lace. It is a baby
and is the smallest that is made.
The styles iu shrouds are continually
changing. Every fashion used by the
living contribute to the robbing of the
dead. Evety large factory has its special still
designer, and not even death can
the competition between them.
An Ainu Chief.
I paid a visit to the village chief who
lives in a large house, a part of which is
occupied by a Japanese Christian, who is
trving to do missionary work among the
people. The chief, a very old man, re
ceived me sitting in front of his cabinet
of Japanese curio 3 . He bowed, extended
both his hand, with the palms up waved
them toward himself, ana stroked his
long grey beard. These actions were re
peated twice, and were accompanied by
a iow, murmured greeting, which was
translated to me as meaning that he
deemed himself highly honored by my
call, and hoped I would enjoy myself
during my stay in his village. The Ainu,
he said, were too poor and too ignorant
of the manners of honorable foreigners
to do anything to entertain me; and a
lot of compLtnents and p easant things.
His quiet dignity of manner, and his
low, musical voice impressed me dirty very
favorably; and. although looked be the was chief.
and clad in tags, he —
Popular Settf'Ce Monthly.
Two artesian wells, recently sunk in
Sonoma Va ley. Cal , are cons id* red to
be worth not less than $10,999 each. One
jf them flow* 1>J)> I gall on* Of
per day a:.d the other o
The be*t way wheo but gre»*e
Iteen tpiiied on the iofff Is to da«h cold
water m it, so a* to Wtlea it qnkkly and
prevent Its rtnkirf into the hoards.
Yellow Foyer Treatment.
A distinguished French physician, who
SSSp development of the microbes in the in
testines. It flourishes only under pecul
^ conditions, climate, race and tem
perament. The general treatment con
gists in keeping up the strength of the
patient, and carefully watching the ac
tion of the kidneys. Strychnine, al¬
=ohol and champagne will in some cases
be found useful, but local treatment is
bj t "fpS
________— v . -
^ould be given 35 to 45 grammes of sul
pbate of soda. The n xt day he should
take 40 10 50 grammes of castor oil in
two or three doses. On the third^ day
one gramme of calomel might be admin¬
istered. The prescriptions should be va¬
ried in this way for a week. If the pa¬
tient vomits, the quantity thrown up
should be again administered with a
little ice id it. The intestines should be
treated like an infected wound, by cleans¬
ing and disinfecting. When I was in
the West Indies, the doctors handed over
a desperate case to me to try my method
on, telling me, at the same time, that
even if I failed, it would be antiseptics no argument I
against my theory. The
tried were bi-chloride of mercury and
chlorohydric lemonade. The treatment
proved successful. Of course one cure
proves little. It does prove, though, that
there is a chance of success.”
It was in a Metropolitan private school
of fashionable repute, and the class of
young ladies who had been studying th CD
his’ory and the Constitution of th CD
United States, were under examination.
“How is a law made!” said the instruc¬
tor. “Oh,” said a tailor-made damsel,
cheerfully, “the Senate has to ratify it,
and then the President has to veto it 1”
A vouthful applicant for graduation, “What
on being asked the other day,
does history teach?” answered that “the
United States never has been whipped,
and never will be.”
Howto Help Yoar Digestion.
Almost every day we feel the unpleasant sen¬
sations of indigestion. Try Allcock’s Porocs
Plasters and be relieved. J. F. Davenport, of
Canareie, New York, writes;
I have been very much troubled with a vio¬
lent pain below my chest bone. I was told by
several physicians that it waft rheumatism of
the diaphragm. It resulted from cold and ex¬
posure. I had very little appetite and digested
my food with great difficulty. I placed one
Allcock’s Porous Plaster below the breast
bone and two on each side. In the course of
twenty-four hours all pain ceased, and I was
able to eat and digest a good square meal, some¬
thing I had not done before in two weeks. I
got better constantly, and at the end of seven
days found myself entirely well. Since then I
have used Allcock’s Porous Plasters for
colds, coughs and pains in my side, aud I have
always found them quick and effective.
Herr Kmpp subscribed $12,500 to the fund
for the Emir Bey relief expedition.
Don’t Yon Know
That you cannot afford to neglect that catarrh?
Don’t you know that it death* may lead to consump¬
tion, to insanity, to Don’t you know
that it can be easily cured? Don’t you know
that while have the thousand and one nostrums you
have tried Remedy utterly failed cure? that Dr. has Sage’s stood
Catarrh is a certain It
the test of years, and there are hundreds of
thousands of grateful men and women in all
parts of the country who can testify to its effi¬
cacy. All druggists.
Dr. Paul Gabier, an expert, has been sent
from Paris to Florida, to study yellow fever.
Hamburg Figs for the Liver.
Habitual constipation and torpidity of the
liver are functional derangements which
should not be so long neglected as to generate
actual disease. Hamburg Figs should be taken,
and the deranged organs restored Drug to Co., health, N.Y. io
cents. Dose one Fig. Mack
Of Interest to the Ladies.
Every woman afflicted with Womb Diseases
or Painful Monthly Irregularities, address to is Mrs. requested Mari
to send her name and
A. Brannon, Atlanta, Ga., and get inform¬
ation, how to be cured.
Have you a few hours’ or a few days’ spar<
time occasionally that you would like to turn
into Johnson money? & Co., If so, of then Richmond. write quickly Va., and to B. they F.
will give you information that will prove to
be money in your pocket.
5“ Los Cabins are fast go¬
ing out of style as fashion¬
able residences. Log Cabins
will, however, always have
a place they in American the history,
as were most
prominent feature of our
country’s early social life.
The pioneer were strong, rugged,
hetlthy. Warner’s Log Cabin reprodne- Cough
and Consumption Remedy is a
tic n of one of the best of the old time
roi ts and h :rbs remedies, which kept
them well. Everybody praises “Tippe¬
canoe” as a stomach tonic.
ELY'S Catarrh
CREAM BALI pJtP'-g
Cleanses ‘ b iff nl
Nasal Passages -S&e'foVfyy ^ Hr a
Allays Pain flI “
I n fl a m nt a tion
Hefl , g , he Sores L.
Restore, t j •V i /
n < (ttfil
Senses of Tasti tas
and Smell. ■ f<t. T
■ Ljt’’
_ _ _
TT5 v mror HAY"JFEVER
phc* > brothers, ■ «ntv»tbymwi, m w.m nst„ K«w r»gi-'«r-<i, York. sj«a
ELY :
m t'
f
ROANOKE
Cotton and Hay
/ . p*hess.
The beet aad ensapeet made.
I HUST.WE.Dri IS ACTU VL USE.
Ba es coiton/asit « than any
M . <tin can pick. Addretss
yf?-.- H ROANOKE IRON AND Cat
WOOD WORKS tor our
W- ton and Hay Press circulars.
Chattanooga, Term. Box 260
________
JSSt^Yr^wwfSS^lSSS^ ..... I eyn 5 , 000.000 acres best a*rieul
pisos cure: for consumption
weary of living,” moaned poor Mrs.
•Tor I’m fairly worn out with the ache in my
*M 7 nerves are a chain
Of weakness and pain,
my poor head is aching as if it wonld
“NoWj don’i be discouraged,” cried good Mrs.
White, dark but there’s promise . of
“It is never so
light; I tell in brief.
can yon, give relief—
What will yon
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will soon set
yon the right.” only remedy for woman’s peculiar
It is sold by druggists,
weaknesses and ailments, the
under a positive guarantee from manufac
turere, t hat it will give satisfaction in every
case or money will be refunded. See guaran
tee on. bottle wrapper. Large bottles (100 doses)
$1. Six for %\
The steel rail mills of the world are making
arrangements for a “trust 11 organization.
Conventional “ Moaon ” Resolutions.
Whereas, The 31 non Route fL. N. A. & C,
Rv Co.) (ies res to make it known to the world
at large that it forms the double connecting
link 01 Pullman tourist travel between the
winter cities of Florida a- d the summer ro
BOrtsof the Northwest; transit” and
Whereas, Its “rapid system Sleeper is un¬
surpassed, its elegant Pullman Buffet and
and Chair ca-- service between Chicago
Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un¬
equalled; and low the lowest;
Whereas, Its rates are as as
then be it of .
Resolved, That in the event starting K. 0. on Me- a
trip it is pood policy to con*ult wifi
Cormick, Gen’l Pass. Agent Mcnon Route, 185
Dearborn St. send Chicago, for Tourist for full Guide, particulars, enclose (in 4c.
any event a
postage 1
.
________
Xian may build a house of wood and bricks,
but God only < an build a ho me.-Card.Manning.
C’au a Man Swallow a Cannon. 1 all ?
Well, “that depends.” He can if his throat
is large enough and the cannon-ball not too
large. The question really seems worthy oi
some consideration in view of the size of some
of the pills that are prescribed for suffering the dogs, hu¬ 11
manity. Why not throw them “to
and take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel
lets? email, sugar-coated, purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, m grass, and always tresn.
“How to behave” department _ __ . added. ., ,
is a new
to many public schools.
Bradfleld's Female Regulator will cure all
irregularities or derangements peculiar it. to
woman. Those suffering should use
YOU
are hustling around for your
share of the world's good gifts,
and it’s hard work: think of
something else.
This constant work will tell
sometime — perhaps it has
already—and nervousness,
sleeplessness, neuralgic and
rheumatic aches and pains
are part of the “ good gifts ”
your hustling has won.
If you are that way, let us
give you a prescription—no
charge for the prescription,
though it will cost a dollar
to have it filled by your drug¬
gist.
» PAINE’S
CELERY
COMPOUND oi.
Sig. Use according to directions.
All druggists keep it. It
will strengthen your nerves,
tone up your whole system,
and make you bless us for
prescribing this great nerve
tonic.
Be sure to get the genuine, prepared only by
WELLS, RICHARDSON&C0.. Burlington, Vt.
wagA " L " ‘~ i; - 1 - ~ ±£LL
.BrMaus&LiverCompIaiflts,
ra 30 n’t
ABE THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, mineral. without Safe
tnercury or other injurious
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. Dr. Schenck’s new book on The
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT free. Ad¬
dress Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia.
Look cowy REPEATINC BARGAIN NEVER BEFORE® SUCH RIFLE Add ■■ H H
V ySH gyaiP Mg ^ ygPYS iw New from Factory. Wt stake our
W reputation of 47 years on this Rifle, and
guarantee it. the biggest offer ever
gp made. Send 6c. in stamps for Illustrated
117 100-page Descriptive Catalogue, Guns, Rifles,
Revolvers, Fishine Tackle, Iticyclea, Sporting Goods, Ac.
JOHN P. LOVELI, ARMS CO„ Boston, Mass.
DETECTIVES
Gruntaa Detective Bureau Co-44 Arcade,Claciaaaii,ft,
ID VIIIS MfiBDIEn* Ifyouarenot,
tins societyrwkich pays its _ in«m{t,ers 4*60 to'g'l.oilo
ADIHU BriUtn li IlMsIl A SIT I Painlessly cured in 10 to 20
■ 8 fl pays. Sanitarium or Home
Treatment. Trial Frees, ^io Cure. Ko Pay. Th©
W Humnne Remedy Co., I*n Fayette*lad.
fitnaiC B| Uln E STUDY. Book-kecpinK.Bnsinees Arithmetic, Short-hand, Forme
IS thoroughly Penmanship, taught by MAIL. Circulars free, etc.,
Bry ant’s College, 407 Main St, Buffalo,N .Y.
Stair SrlVlS. Great ER 9l'Sh Gout and
Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, 34l l-onnd, 14 Fills.
HERBRANO FIFTH WHEEL. iSf?585
improvement. I1EHBRAND CD.. Fremont, 0.
xAaud A geote wantefl. $1 an hoar. SOnewarticle-r. Cat’Vue
samples free. C. E. Marshall, Lockport, N. Y.
FISTULA
»nd si RMtsl DiMSSS*
treated by loss * painless o! pro"
cess. No time from
Da K. G. JACKSON, 4314
Whitehall Ga.
JZ&SffiS&RfZ CAUTION !
n aS m
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W. L. DOUGLAS
§3 SHOE • gentlemen. FOR
The only fine calf $3 Seamless Shoe in the world
made without tacka or nail*. A3 stvllih
durtb’.c ai those costing the $5 or $8, an.l h\vtnj> » 0
tacks or nails to wear stocking or h >rtt-.e(«L
makes them as comfortable and well flttlnt
hon.1 sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine u«
less stamped on bottom “W. L. Uouglaa $-3 gnoe.
warranted.’’
W. Tj. DOUGLAS welt S4 $4 shoe, SHOE, the original ail
only hand sewed which equa.s custom.
j | made shoes costing from $6 to $9.
w j, DOUGLAS *2.50 SHOE is UMI.
ce u e d for heavy wear.
i W. L. DOUGLAS *2 SHOE is worn b y
Boys, and is the b83t school shoe In the world,
I All the above .and good! if not are sol made l by In Congress, .dealer, Butt«n
and Lace, your writs
\V. I/. DOUGLAS Brockton. Ma«s.
ak^ dP>rBilious&LiverCGigpIaii
ARB THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists,
Full printed directions for using with each
package. Dr. Schenck’s new book on The
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Ad¬
dress Dr. H.Schenck & Son,
4y>,RAjy^ $
X PURE ■ 0
i O WHITE co
»*
js 'k-S? ’
TRADE MARK.
svocnss'ons T0
MORDECAI LEWIS.
JOHN
WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Grangi
Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil.
_CORRESPONDENCE SO Lit ITEP.
COMMON SENS!
CUBE
For CATABEH, BAY FETES,
all Colds. diseases Asthma, of the Bronchitis Head,TM» m{
and Lungs. Ingenious coniM*
tion of medical science and com*
mon sense. Continuous corrert
of ozonized air penetrating. F*
ache Cased ia T.re Miaalc*.
You can be cured while sleep¬ SENT ON
ing:; you ean be. cured while 30 DAYS’ TRIAl
reading: cf or labor. performing Illustrated any
kind origin of and
book showing: all diseases of th
how to cure ©
Head. Throat aud Lungs Bei
FREE upon receipt of 2 cent
stamp.
Common Sense Caro Co. I
51 State St., Chicago, III.
■MARVELOUS! MEMORY
DISCOVERY. r**ding«
Any book learned In one enred.
Mind wandering
Wholly Sneaking nuiiko without artifieial no systems. te».
Piracy condemned by Supreme Court'
Great inducements to correspondence class*
Prospectus, -with opinions of Dr. \V m. A dtse»Jj
mood, the world-famed Specialist tkegreatPiy'S. in Line!
Daniel Greenteaf Ttiomrson, Editor of the
og-ist, J. M. Buckley, D. D„ the Scienwv
tian Advocate, It-char i l'l-. ctor
and others, sent post free by „ hew Yors,
PROF. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave.,
“OSGOOD” Seals*
tr. S. Stsnlwl VrrigM
a Sent on trial.
J " paid. FullyiYartaatt"
3 TON $35.
Other illustrated size- proP Ca 0 ”'^
ately tow. Agents well paid,
free. Mention this Paper. -
OSGOOD & THO MPSON, Binghamton,
BICYCLES; WE SELL ALL AMEKIC4*
m OTT^fVc^ t r acS 1 g, C c?”p A rF^*
52 in p
EO in. “ ‘‘ 22
48 iu. «* “ •• 45.00, 50 00, " 5*
46 in. “ 27
40.00. “ ,
Order Nickeling. quick. Also250 Bicycles second-hand & Qnns Wheel*- ta^en Bepjjj
lug &.
J for Bari?
Td 1 '
Sotti |, r*
i A TAYLOR. Atsxi,,__
gation. HABICHT
i -----——--.,- rrr -an M
i . $ . i 00 A. tO _ ey SoUU AA A workW^ t®
• .trade
K* horscs*n°d « Pjve^thefr whole time t- ^ J ° a
'
SON A CO.. 1013 Main st.. Rirhni nd. v »■__
gist® FLIES! or grocers, or rolled, R. i$»S§l UAWLB»• poriaffi^ Ala»i‘* \ e '
of 5 cents. T. cet, Ne w,-— otIi
Hirer, 97 Beekinan tef,
Mil ■ Ur. at Horn, .nd m.k.ioore money
Wlikl «t .nTthtnyeU. Address, In th. world ^ Rl 1 *
i -----—-------- fki e. Terms fuke. ___—^
! - Thirty- ninft ■s*
I A. N. U ........ ,
fS Wa Ewfilto. epoiCMt
Sw!i • En n’twteU jearmoMTon a pnm or rnhbCTcoat Th# s»r«
[Establishe a
' 1772.