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HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.
—How long an apple keeps depends
very much upon how it is kept.
—Bedsteads are now made with oval
stands on the footboard, where some
ornament or a work-basket can be set.
—An exchange says that all you have
got to do is to plant the cabbage and
nature will come along after a little
while and put a head on it.
—No process forgathering apples has
improved or hastened the old and slc-w
one of careful hand-picking. With st If
sustaining ladders and low heads most
of the fruit may be easily gathered.
One advantage of low heads is, that
even if the fruit falls much of it will not
be seriously injured.
—Prepare the soil in your garden in
the fall. Manure well, plow deep and
provide drainage of some kind, and
then you can plant as soon as the frost
is out, and have the crops growing
while you are planting and sowing
your fields. A garden is the most valu
able part of the whole farm in propor
tion to its size.— Prairie Farmer.
■ —Delicious breakfast: Fry several
elices of salt pork to a crisp brown.
Then take five or six large potatoes,
Eare and slice them, drop them in the
ot pork gravy, turn them on both
sides to brown, pour over them three
well-beaten eggs. Stir the whole gently
to equalize the portions of egg. Then
eat and be happy.— Toledo Blade.
—When a farmer gets his land up to
the point of fertility that produces large
growths of grass, he need not fear to
turn under a field of the sod and plant
it to corn. The truth is, the grasses are
nature’s great restorers and renovators,
but no one need expect great grass from
a worn-out soil until the land has been
enriched, either with manure or by
plowing under a few crops of clover.—
Chicago Tribune.
—An English farmer who has been
traveling our Western prairies writes
home: The ordinary “help” on a farm
will build the house and barn, dig the
well, shoe the horses, and cook the din
ner, and a thousand and one other
things which would require plumbers,
smiths, joiners, masons and slaters in
the old country, pnd they not only do
these things, but they do them well.
—White Cake: Cream, one cup and
half cup butter. Then add two eggs
and half cupjm ilk,'also heaping teaspoon
•ful baking-powder in two cups Hour,
and lastly half teaspoonful vanilla.
This is a most useful recipe, as by leav
ing out the vanilla and adding currants
ami raisins or spices you can make a
’new kind of cake each time, and by
baking in shallow tins you have a Wash
ington pie or jelly cake. A nice recipe
for chocolate filling is: White of one
egg, one cup sugar, three teaspoonfuls
chocolate, half teaspoonful vanilla.—
The Household.
FLOWERS IN WINTER.
How They Should Be Cared for, And
What Kinds Thrive Best.
If things look desolate out of doors,
why should we not have beauty and
cheerfulness within doors, even in. the
humblest home? Among the pleasant
and delightful things to look upon noth
ing is more attractive than a stand of
growing and blossoming plants, which
light up and make fragrant the room,
and are suggestive of warmth and life
when nature lies cold and dead under
her winding sheet of snow. Then, too,
a few plants can be bought so cheap
that they are easily procurable by all
but the very poorest. The chrysanthe
mums are coming into flower and w ill
bloom until nearly Christmas. We find
almost every color among them except
blue. They flower very freely, and
those of the .Japanese variety have im
mense blooms, from four to six inches
in diameter. Fine plants can be bought
from twenty-five to seventy-five cents,
according to size. They bloom for
a long- time, the colors growing
more intense, and cost but little
care and trouble. The varieties of
the geranium are numberless, and
one is bewildered as to choice. The
plant is such a favorite that every one
who grows flowers is sure to possess
some one or more specimens. The
florist can best tell what varieties are
good for home culture; but, surely, no
one would bo without the scented
foliage geraniums that always somehow
remind us of summer days, or nosegays
sent with quivering heart to the object
of one’s latest affection in the far-off
days of one’s youth. These plants can
be obtained for a very few cents, and
will brighten a dull room amazingly.
Why do not rtiore people grow ear
nations at home? All that they require
is a cool room and slight attention to
make them show their gratitude with
profuse blooms. Their pungent clove
scent is delicious, we never seem to get
enough of it, and the variety and in
tensity of color is wonderful. Then,
too, after being cut they keep fresh for
a week, by trimming their stems and
changing the water. Thev can be
bought as low as twenty-nve or as
high as fifty cents, according to the
size of the plant. The hyacinth is a
favorite with every lover of flowArs,and
nothing can be more delightful, either
for fragrance or beauty, than a
stand of these beauties in a parlor or sit
ting-room. The bulbs are grown either
|n glasses or pots. For glasses the sin
gle»h< *einth is to be preferred. This is
not? Ifced so well as the double,bill its
color, cl whatever shade, is usually
more vivid,"nad its bells, though small
er, are more numerous, li blooms
earlier than the <S>vble hyacinth, and is
very sweet-scented- The mode of treat
ing this plant to maF eJt bloom success
fully can be learned fr-na the florist, or
from one of the many bepks upon the
subject of plant-culture. The bulbs are
comparatively costly? averaging about
twenty-five cents, blit «|oney spent up
on them is not thrcAvn away. As to
roses, of which the florist has a large
variety, we would not advise the ama
teur to bother himself with these, as
they require careful and special treat
ment, and the number of those that
flower in winter is very limited. An
other bulbous plant is the oxa 1:8. It is
a profuse bloomer, white, pink, yellow
and billiant rose-color, and requfws
very little attention. A few oulbs
planted in a hanging basket will soon
make a mass of foliage and flowers.—
Cermantown Telegraph.
THE DAIRY.
—Many a farmer is losing money
every day of the week and every week
of the year by keeping cows whose
whole product is not worth as much as
the food they consume and the labor ex
pended on them.— Cleveland Leader.
—The cheesemaker who guarantees
his cheese is very foolish if he does not
insist on a guarantee of good milk, nor
should he be compelled to rely on his
udgment formed in the haste of receiv
ing the milk. A tricky man may juggle
a bad mess of milk on to the best expert.
—AT. Y. Times.
—Color in the skin indicates color in
the butter, a writer in the American
Agriculturist affirms. I have never seen
a yellow-skinned cow that gave pale
butter, or a very rich-colored skin in a
cow that did not give yellow or yellow
ish butter all through the winter. When
the yolk, which gives this color in the
ears, tail and skin, begins to show in a
calf, it will probably never show less,
and what butter the cow gives will be of
good color.
BONE FERTILIZERS.
*
The Need and Value of Their Application
to Dairy Pastures.
If the pasture has been used for cows
for many years, ibis probable that it most
needs an application of bone manure
to supply the large amount of bone ma
terial which has been yearly removed
in the milk. Pastures used for cows
giving milk are exhausted of bone ma
terial more rapidly than those used for
other cattle. For fattening or growing
cattle, bone material is only required for
growth, while for cows large quantities
of it are secreted in the milk, and the
removal of this material from the soil
is rapid. Dr. J. B. Lawes, of England,
relates an instance where the application
of bone fertilizers produced a decided im
provement in a cow pasture. He says:
“A great many years ago a very re
markable improvement of some pasture
land in one of the northern counties was
obtained .by the application of a large
dressing of bones. The land has always
been employed in the production of
cheese, for which this county was cele
brated. This success induced others to
use bones, and people where land had
been impoverished by the continued sale
of hay could not understand why tho
bones in their case produced no effect,
not distinguishing the difference in the
character of the exhaustion of the soil,
due to the sale of cheese, as compared
with that which took placo by the con
stant removal of hay.” The extent to
which the soil is exhausted of phos
phoric acid by a herd of dairy cows ren
ders it easily understood why it is im
portant to apply bone fertilizers to re
store fertility and productiveness to
such land. In regard to the amount of
of bone material removed by cows in
milk. Dr. J. R. Nichols says: “A cow
in milk requires about eighty pounds of
bone material a year; and consequently
a herd of twenty-live cows will carry oil
from our pastures and the barn a ton of
bone materials each year. It is appar
i ent that this process of exhaustion can
not continue fora very long period with
out rendering our fields sterile. We
. must return to them tke bone materials
they have lost. We must, in other
1 words, feed our hungry plants upon the
soluble phosphate of lime, and thus
. give to them renewed vigor; and they,
. in turn, will yield the same back to our
animals, and from them our own bodies
will be nourished.” It is evident that
1 in cases where pastures have been fed
I by milch cows for fifty or one hundred
■ years or longer, with no return of fer
[ tilizers except the droppings of the ani
mals, the land must be pretty well ex
hausted of the bone materials which are
removed to such an extent in the milk
produced. Top-dressing such pastures
with bone flour or superphosphate is
1 clearly indicated. The application of
’ other fertilizers may also be required to
supply other lacking elements of fer
tility.—Boston Globe,
Scalding Milk.
Scalding milk is a prolific source of
white specks. It is cooked easeine, not
specks of sour curd. In scalding milk
above the natural animal heat, we. re
verse the conditions of gravity, and the
easeine becomes the lightest element
and rises to the top in the form of a
wrinkly, leathery scum. When the milk
cools and the fats have the ascendancy,
thev are obliged to absorb the film of
cooked easeine. and when this cream is
churned there is not enough fluid matter
in the form of water to dissolve this
easeine; it remains to reappear in the
butter, the largest particles being visi
ble to the naked eye, the liner portions
visible to a microscope. If milk must
be scalded, stir it continuously during
the operation, so that uo separation of
the elements takes place. Why scald
milk any way? No cream can rise
while the temperature is going up in the
milk, and scalding it is a cooking opera
tion at best, and quite as good a result
is obtained by cooling it down to
forty-five degrees as speedily as pos
sible. This avoids expelling the <leli
cate aroma by undue heat, and prevents
raising the gravity of the caseious
matter and the danger of its reappear
ing in specks.— Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Assimilation of Food.
Every farmer who has kept cows in a
stable and fed them measured or
weighed rations, must have observed
that all did not thrive equally well on
the same amount ot food, even if they
varied but little in size or in the quantity
of milk yielded. In fact, a smaller
animal often requires more food than a
larger one to keep it in good condition.
Ihe same difference is also frequently
observed in two horses driven and
worked together daily, one having tobe
fed a little extra food in order to keep
it in as good condition as its mate.
Some recent experiments that have been
with cows in Europe show that
there is a great variation iu the power
of appropriating food, and that the
stomach of one cow will extract more
nutriment from food eaten than another.
In a test case, both cows weighing the
same, and fed on an equal quantity of
cut green grass, one cow took up and
retained a half pound more of solid food
daily than the other.—A’. Y. Sun.
—A Texas paper says that musquito
bites are good for fever patients.
When Two Sharpers Meet.
A Buffalo man while in New York re
cently descended from the elevated
road station at Chatham Square. As he
did so he stopped for a minute and
gazed around to get his bearings. A
bright, spruce young man of pleasing
appearance stepped up to him and said:
“Why, how are you? It’s a longtime
since I’ve seen you.”
The Buflalonian, who is a lawyer,
sized the young man up and acknowl
edged, with about a ton of ice in his
manner, that it was a long time.
“You don’t seem to recognize me,”
said the sharper.
“No, I don’t,” was the reply.
“I am with Benedict Bros., you
know.”
“Oh, and what is their business 9”
“Dealers in cutlery.”
“H’m, yes; well, why don’t you at
tend to their business?”
The sharper thought he would, and
he did. — Buffalo Express.
The Exact Time.
It is utterly impossible for even a suc
cessful presidential candidate to feel as
important as is a boy when he is al
lowed to carry a watch for the first
time.
“What time is it, sonny?” asked a
gentleman of a boy on an Austin street
car. The boy smiled, and looking at
his astronomical time piece replied:
“Do you want the exact time?”
“If you please.”
“In two minutes it will be three min
«<tes to five minutes to a quarter past
three,” replied the young man.— Texas
Siftings.
—Beware of small boots! Three
vears ago Adam Pfaff, of Wai saw, N.
Y., was drawn as a juryman and wore
to court a new pair of boots which were
considerably too small for" him. Al
though they gave him intense pain, he
kept them on during the day. At night
when he removed his boots he found
no rest and was unable to sleep. His
feet, legs, hands, arms and body began
to swell, and a physician was called.
Medical aid was of no avail, and from
that day to this the intense pain has
never left him for an instant. His
joints are enlarged, while his feet and
bands are swollen to three times their
natural size. He is entirely helpless,
and has to be fed like a baby. He spent
thousands of dollars to gain relief, but
no physician has been able to under
stand his peculiar case.— Buffalo Cour
ier,
—Preparations are being made at the
observatory on Mount Hamilton, fifty
miles southeast from San Francisco, for
the reception of the great Lick refrac
ting telescope. |No less than forty thous
and tons of hard trap rock have been
removed for this purpose, and work is
being carried on for the erection of a
dome seventy-five feet in diameter to
shelter the telescope. The Lick refrac
tor will have a clear aperture of three
feet, the great flint glass disc for the
lens is 38.18 inches across, and eight
tons of coal were consumed in easting
the vast mass of flawless crystal, which
cost SIO,OOO. — San Francisco Call.
< s
—An ingenious newspaper file stick
has been patented by an inventor in
Norwalk, Conn. It consists of a grooved
rod or bar, a binding blade, a perma
nent and a removable ferrule, with a
snap spring so contrived as to securely
hold papers and documents, with a
cover if desired.— Hartford Courant.
All for 50 Cents.
Mr. E. C. Walker, Editor “Track and
Road,” The Spirit of the Tinies, Sew York,
after anexhaustiv einterview with all lead
ing horsemen, stablemen, sportsmen, driv
ers and breeders of horses of the country,
states that St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain
cure, will do all that is claimed for it in the
cure of aches, pains and suffering in man
and beast.
■ ♦
Love may laugh at locksmiths, but ho
smiles very complacently on coachmen.—
Boston Budget.
Young Men, Read This.
The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich.,
offer to send their celebrated Electro-Vol
taic Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial for3o days, to men (young orold)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital
ity and all kindred troubles.’ Also for rheu
matism,neuralgia,paralysis,and many oth
er diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk in
curred, as 80 days’ trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
With the drunkard life is reel.—Phila
delphia Chronicle.
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, November 25,1884.
LIVE STOCK—( attle-ComnionJl 50 @ 2 50
Choice Butchers 4 00 @ 4 75
HOGS—Common 3 40 ft 4 00
Good packers 4 10 @ 4 40
SHEEP—Good to choice 3 25 ft 3 75
Fl-01. R—Family 3 00 ft 3 35
GHAIN— Wheat-Longberry red 78 @ 79
No. 2 red 75 ft 76
Corn—No. 2 mixed 39 @ 40
Oats—No. 2 mixed 28 ft 2814
Bye-No. 2 53 @ 534
HAY—Timothy No. 1 11 00 @n 59
HEM P—Double dressed 9 00 ft 9 25
PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess 12 00 ftl2 50
Lard—Prime steam @ 6 60
BUTTER—Fancy Dairy 16 ft 18
Prime Creamery 28 ft 30
FRUIT AND V EG ETABLES—
Potatoes, per barrel 1 25 @ 1 50
Apples, prune, per barrel.. 1 25 ft 1 50
NEW YORK.
FLOUR-State and Western ...$3 25 ® 3 85
Good to Choice 360 ft 5 50
GRAIN —Wheat—No. 2Chicago ft 80
No. 2 red MU® 81*
t orn No. 2 mixed 41 ft 50
Oats—mixed 34 @ 37
PORK— Mess I 3 5o @1375
LARD—Western steam ft 7 25
CHICAGO.
FLOUR—State and Western.. ..$3 75 ft 4 50
GKA 1N -Wheat-No. 2 red ft 74*
No. 2 Chicago Spring 73%@ 73%
Corn—No. 2 m
Oats-No. 2 5 26M
Rye ft si
LARD—Steam @6BO
BALTIMORE.
FLOUR—Family 9350 ft 4 50
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 HHfft 79V
Corn-mixed 45H© 46
Oats-mixed 31 ft 32
PROVISIONS— Pork—Mess . . @l3 75
Lard—Refined ft sjz
INDIANAPOLIS.
Wheat—No-2 red 9 ft 71
Corn-mixed ft 34*
Oats—mixed ®
LOUISVILLE.
l S'} r r ~ A No - 1 94 15 @4 86
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 3 red ft 74
Corn—mixed ® 40
- ©
LAP D—steam @ ( >
A.M. Vaughan, Editor of the “Greenwich
Review,’’Greenwich,©.,writes: “Last Janu
ary I met with a severe accident. I used al
most every kind of salve to heal the wounds,
which turned to running sores, but found
nothing to do me any good till I was recom
mended Henry’s Carbolic Salve. I
bought a box, and at the end of two months
1 was completely well. It is the best salve
in the market.”
It is the manufacturing chemist who
always has a retort ready.— Lowell Cour
ier.
Special attention of the reader is called
to the advertisement of the Poultry Keef
er which appeared in our columns three
weeks ago. This well-know;n journal has
no connection whatever with any paper
running an advertisement copied verbatim
from ours. Our former offer is still open.
Never yet knew a gun put on trial that
didn’t result in its discharge.
Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
etc., quickly relieved by Brown’s Bron
chial Troches. A simple, effectual and
superior remedy. Sold only in boxes.
A promising young man —One who gets
his clothing on credit.— Chicago Sun.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute,2so.
Olenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 25c.
German Corn Remover kills Corns a Bunions.
You are over head and ears in debt be
cause you haven’t paid your hatter.
Tv afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
A cutaway jacket is the proper costume
for an elopement.
New Music Books!!
THE SONG GREETING,
By L. O. Emerson. For High and Normal Schools.
Academies. Seminaries and Colleges. A book ot
160 large octavo pages, containlngß2 harmonized songs
of the highest character both in words and music;
also Vocal Exercises and Solfeggios, and directions for
Vocal Culture. The publishers are confident that thU
will be a most satisfactory book.
Send 60 cents (the retail price) for specimen copy.
46.00 per dozen.
CHILDRENT songs
And How to Sing Them.
Fob Common Schools. Endorsed by Christine Nila
son, Theo. Thomas and others. Any school music
teacher will be at once captivated by the charming,
genial character of the songs, which are 84 In number.
By Wm. L. Tomlins.
Teacher’s Edition* per dozen.
Scholar's Edition, 8Oc„ 1*3.00 per dozen*
DOW’S COLLECTION
Os Responses and Sentences for
Church Service.
By Howard M. Dow.
Just the book needed by every choir that has short
anthemsor sentences to sing. A fine collection of 79
such pieces. Highly approved by those who have ex
amined it. Price. 80 cents; *7.20 per dozen.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSO N «V CO., Boaton.
C. H. DITSON & CO., 867 Broadway, New York.
S ELY'S
CFEOMAI,
Causes no Pain.
Relieves at Once.
ment will Cure.
Not a Liquid nor
Snuff. Apply into
nostrils.
IWOlve It a Urtal. 50 cents at Druggists;
60 cents by mail registered. Sample bottle by mall KJ
seats. Ely BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
Sawing Made Easy.
MONARCH LIGHTNING SAWING MACHINE
* SENT OJST
30 DAYS’
yIJk TEST TRIAL
Fcr logging camps, wood-yard 0 , farmers getting out
stovewood, and all surts of log cutting—it i« unrivaled.
Thousands sold yearlu. A boy or 16 can sawlogs fafct and
••■y. Immense saving of labor nn<i monev. Write
for elegantly illustrated catalogue in 6 brilliant colors,
also brilliantly illuminated poster in 5 colors. All free.
Agents Wanted. Bi 1 money ma l e guiekbj.
MONARCH MFG CO., (A) 206 State St., Chicago, DI.
PATTERNS OF ANY SIZE.
UNPARALLELED OFFER!
DEMOREST’S "T"
THE BESI
Os all flie Miigiizinem.
Illustrated with Original Steel Engrav
ings, Photogravures and Oil Pictures.
Each copy of “ Demorest’s Monthly .Magazine,” com
mencing with November, IRS 4. will contain A Coupon
■ Order, entitling the holder to the selection of any pattern
Illustrated In the fashion department in that number. In
any of the sizes manufactured.
Subecribers or Purchasers sending the Coupon with a
I two-eent stamp for postage, w 111 receive, by return mail, a
complete pattern, of the size and kind thev may select,
from the Magazine containing the order. ’
ONLY TWO DOLLARS
per year. Including twelve full sized, cut patterns, of size*
and kinds selected. Send subscription early, and secure
the Splendid Holiday Numbers.
Send twenty cents for the current number with Pattern
Coupon and yon will certainly .übscribe for a year and get
ten times it* value.
W. Jennings Demorest. Publisher, 17 E. 14th St., New York.
Sold by all Newsdealers and Postmaster*.
»»♦»•»»•»»»»**»«»«»*»»*»,
’ • .LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S . .
’ Oik VEGETABLE COMPOUND
* *•* IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR •• •
* All those painful Complaints
♦ ‘'J * an< * " eß kneßseß so common ♦
♦ ****** to our best
* FEMALE population.* *
* ' Price $1 in liquid, pill or looengrofora.
•Its purpose is solely for the legitimate healing of
disease and the relief of puin. and that it does all
it claims to do, thousands of ladies can gladly testify. *
• It will cure entirely all Ovarian troubles. Inflamma
tion and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and
Consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapt
ed to the Change of Life. •••••••••■•¥••<•
• It removes Faintness.Flatulency, destroys all eraving
ror stimulants, and relieves Weakness of the Stomach,
it cures Bloatin?. Headaches. Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi
gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain,
and backache, Is always permanently cured by its use.
• Send stamp to Lvnn, Maas., for pamphlet. letters of
• ’i?I?* 1 ? d ‘ ♦° r Mxlea * d
.l yl . npA 5 e, ? ts SELL and tel
he truth about Jon ks Put ' < -ui
ml! If4lls ■ “S' 1 i,you <Ure
■Q|j $60.5 TON
■gflKgSSj WAGON SCALES.
I Ll if
AddrCTa JONES OF BINGHAMTON
BINGHAMTON, N. Y*
C9RTI A MOXT* I - Vg> no Wanted. BO bcM
WLUU 41 1 i ngar ! d-'’i n rU'< worlll - 1 >! *tnph> FREE.
wfcw Address JAY BRONSON. tenon. Mich.
Ulin Wigsd Warrs sent c.o.n. anywhere. Whole-
M A IK" 8 ‘ H’t/ree Goodsguaran-
■ ■ “ ■ ■ Steed. B.l.Strkhl. 157 Wabash av ..Chicago
PATENTS®^ 0 * Si
•Patent Att yi, Waahington, D. 0,
MOWTH and board forßUvcTnnnr
Young' Men *--° a become Tel
be guarantees employmenuaddrea*
JOHN P. LOVELL’S SONS.Boston, Mass,
Double Action prices-
REVOLVER.OHBHMf
AMERICAN BULL DOG ahr. 9
44 CAL. CEVTRAL FIKE. Using th* 44 „ J
Webley Centrul Fire < urtrldge. These Ke- fefaßajWLaMSS BgggSgGj?.
volvers are strictly first-class in every re-
■pert, as In the manufacture of them we have paid bv
3oae attention to produev a revolver whh-h
DVR ABILITY, BAPIIHTY In FIKIAO, Lr ; '
ACCURACY and FEXEI RATION. Jan be ex
celled by none. For a POLICE or HOI SE KE- ■ W
VOI.VER ur American Bull Dog, 44 caliber, commend* ■ ■
Itself before all others in the market, being of a most de- B M
sirable size to carry, and taking, as It does, a very power
ful cartridge. Parties desiring a first-ciass RevolveAwilldo wSftSMtSPW
well to examine these before purch.elng one of another S
manufacture Any Revolver on thl* ll.t will be
aent by mall, post-paid, on receipt ot price. Our goods are exactly as represented. E?'
TOP CHAMPION KW
PH. jult 2>. iSB3 BMH
We began business bINGLE BARREL
CUN
f once comn ,‘, ‘r’bpf, 1 , “
w J /other*. Differ'.''
Plain Barrel. « here SIS (/, fr " m all other n?
Plain Barrel. 10 bore... IB »nap single brerrS
I I Twist Barrel, 12 bore... 1R loaders, m
L.OLJIL * Twist Barrel, 10 bore... 1* vfcj^^^^M|centvr ll f n '; rln t *a
This gun can be opened only on the half cock, and as an additional • l hiw“"i 1h " sij'''.
convenience and safeguard against accidents, HAN THE RE- wSSMtA,7' ,l "ir
BOHNDIMS LOCK, ensuring perfect safety, for as soon as the gun m i..i « ,y
Is fired the hammer is thrown back to the half cock, or safety catch.
where it remains until it is full cocked ready for firing With all the im- blow e„?i ! ,lr< ’’'t
provements tobe found in our Top Snap and Side Snap Guns we unhesitating- , center o
ly claim them (for fine workmanship, convenience of manipulation, hard and I which is ininosslhu t c ?’’’
close shooting, durability, and beauty of finish, I to be far superior to any any single breech kwm> ltll
single breech-loading gun that has ever been produced in this country. I Ing tile hammer on the Le v ‘
JOHN P. LOVELL’S SONS, Boston, Mass
THE “LOVELL” ROLLERSKATE;
LATEST AWSaSts
X 3 JESSI*. tension screw, and by turning t„ tl „
WKifa right.or Jen. the spring
CX- _ n, «y ie Hirlit or stiff
ahtl,< ‘ hkalcrn, «J
genuine boxwood
. WHEELS.
Q. Mg;. ebonizeo WOODS.
Q 3 x^ ra l-GathfrStraps.
" PATENT BUCKLES.
John P,
PRICES t-Kickel Plated--94.00 ■ 11. m 0
Polished and Nickel Plated 4.25 '''A 3 Lovell S Sons,
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED, K’„
e~> fgr vIF '4 Boston,
S ICE SKATES WF ” r ’
Os Every Description. See Catalogue. imo.
Simplicity and Strength are Its two prominent features. One trial has convinced every one interested of Its
superiority over al! Roller Skates on the market, and Rink managers have adopted this Skate after thorough
comparison with others. It is so constructed as to avoid wear on such parts as become loose in other skates,
thereby avoiding the disagreeable noise so common in Rinks. The tension springs we use always bring the
trucks back in a central Tine to the Skate, which is a great advantage over the rubber cushion commonly
used; the great objection to rubber being that after using a short time the trucks become set ro the right or
left, and require renewingconstantly. Patrons of Rinks will appreciate this very important advantage. Tho
saving of Rink Managers In repairs has been the greatest recommendation of this Skate. Send 6 ernh in
■tamps tor large catalogue of Roller Skates, Ouiim, Kllles, Revolvers* A.lr Rifles, Police
Goods, Dogskin Coats, Etc.
THE^LOVELUniLCLAMPandHALFTLAMPIOLLER’SKATE.
SOMETHING A ___ o _ «
NEW
ItEiwslelllaKLgaaSpy // -a. \ ~ x iKiY-w The above cuts . A
"zAF' 7 •‘T*' - -WWaA WjgWWyti! -S represent the y
>lWz // .gUSCT iz 8 Btyle* of the
// "I.OVELL”
HNS|3p BOLLEK SKATE, showing particularly our we
reffigL -^g/'x _ <wuf<mportan< improvement whereoy the tension on the
■rar rollers can be made light or stiff, to suit the weight or
ff... - -site a- de«ire of the skat* r.
'This very Necessnry Improvement can be
vkT ."T -r. -.-r- ■ I aMBI found oil no other Nkate.
e challenge the world to produce Its equal for case of
twO manipulation, strength and beauty of finish.
Send « cents in stamps for large Illustrated Catalogue
I i' fJa ji containing full size engravings.
PRICE, Nickel Plated and Polished, »O.
JOHN P. LOVELL’S SONS, B^s°s n>
COLT’S REPEATING RIFLE.
A Great Offer I jiiwfr
.’jßKjiSfllfiiiiit iifciliftiiT S'i« z -
’ ' Calibre, 44.
Length 25>< in.
of Shots.ls. Weight, 8% lbs.
Factory Price, $27.00. Our Price, 520.00.
I.O o Vl> e iB P IK ZTllMrwlwSwa wlll * en< ’’ h . ls W» , Jl ß<,thpr wlth 100 CENTRA!. FIRF KE-
i* l '" v-A-KI IHIKaEM, and a WATJERPKOOF C AUTVASI 4'AMF rpchyplv boxed to
*ny express office In the United States or Canada. *" L ’ Beture, y boxed to
Isuspd inthe wm} ™ Jn re lf C v rtrl ! 1 . Be ™ nta I lnf ng 40 grains powder, being the same Cartridge that
Gun*, Pistols, 1 Rifle ft nd Colt Frontier Revolver. Send 6 cents in stamps lor Catalogue of
Oiir*Jo»<R L*. ” ne of the ®M®*t Gun Ilou.e. In America-Established 1810.
belnir **" represented. You can send your orders to us without fear of
and we refe'r " Ve dc r’ w » h customers during the post 44 yearsj
enee V. 1 e J to ®“J' lar l» house In this country. If further r<-G r
hood with whJm wl ,e “ d y *“ ‘ he " anle ° f “ On,e °“ e yOUr ne, * h, ’ or ‘
JOHN P, LOVELL’S SONS, BOSTON, MASS.
fc ■ E T T H E SEST
1M * IMI WRIIB r ■
TXMATCHLESS” - FRANZ LISZT- "uNR I VALLE
igrM ORGANS UPRIGHT
AWARDED piano smft
oKI Y^ REAT
WORLD’S purest,best
» EXHIBITION musicaI
liqj WTO i ,w,, aFOR SEVENTEEN TONES
ONLY AMERICAN ORGAN GREATEST
AWARDED SUCH AT AN Y jSffiWTf'r l HR r-1 r* fa Aaj p|— V
100 STYLES! ,4 t Z®»® ELE A G N A D NCE
$22 t»s9oo ~ * ii}
FQR CASH EASY PAYMENTS'OR RENTED. V
CATALOGUES &. PRICE LISTS FREE.
_LMUS!CIANS GENERALLY REGARD THEM AS lINmiIAI I FH'’-THFnnORE
[THE MASON & HAMLIN C c bostSnnew y’or’
V- —i innix.iis Vj u . is<themo»t st. .4, e.|4'.js:i;hion so
■ It Is a well-known fact that most of the M ■ M ■ ■ EZ3 E3 FsV.f
■ Horse ..nd Cattle Powder sold in this coun- ■q| £.3 &S M EM "j ill.‘b B O
■ try is worthless; that Sheridans Condi- Blffl Fa Eaf H._ Ej m— Klw W R y
■ tion Powder is absolutely pure and very ■MH Ct 4& K'S MH St.'S '-i ’ J
Hvaluable. Nothing on liarth gj SEM £ a
B make hen. lay like Sheridan's B■ I ■■■ ÜBS BlSiluw HMB ■ ■
■ Condition Powder. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of food. It w ill also prevent anil c“"
r Mfi I FDA Hog Cholera, 4tc. Sold everywhere, or sent by
■**■■ W* E. DI UnULtKA, u cent 9ln stamp,. Also furnished In large can-.'
J brseder*' me, price Jl.OO; by mail, »|.JO. Circular* sent FREE. I. 8. JOHNSON 4 CO., Boston.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy r. <r the above disease; bv Its
»’• thoasanus ofcuesol the worst kind and of lone
standing have been cnred. Indeed, M>atr<>ncl»rnvf„ltg
In Itaefflcacy.thnt I wi I send TWO EoTTI.ES il'ra”
together with a VA LUA BLE TREATISE on this dit>±
to any sufferer, glveexpressand P o.nddr ss. ***
DR- T. A, SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New York.
O DRUNKENNESS
and the Tobacco Habit, even
the worst cases, absolutely and
permanently cured for SI (one
dollar). This in no humbug. Pam
phlet giving full information about
Tnnsts nnnw. toaU Address
‘HOMAS BROWN, 1b.3 Randolph St, Chicago, III
</>ShotC u
- S*aW©rk*.Puu>Bjr<K?JßjF
unmic study
nIIM r .. , 1 ,Thorough »nd praetlcal In.
IIUIVIL 'traction given by mall In Book-keep,
hand «.e ln ®. p uslpes« Forms. Arlt bmetlc. Short.
*??“£* t £ Terms -'«• Send stamp for pam-
Phlet to B. 4 8. B wag, Baflalo, X. Y
1 11111
SKIN JXJM® iT ,! ’pT
DISEASES}
r7uTaware
£MMta THAT
Lorillard's Cliinax *
bearing a red tin tag ; that Do' l
Hote l.enf fine cut; that:
Navy Clippings, and that Loriilards ■ u
the best and cheapest, quality considered r
« A PATS for a Lit' F ''. ..ii h.I.
A.N.K-B. 1006
WHEN NWMITTNO TO A T r , o «
yleaae awy a»W Um E x ' J 'l
-U ’** W * jfBTISEBj