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HOME AND FARM.
• "
—Canute bol d I and then browned In
butter an) an appetiti/in^di-h.
—Cross-brei animals are said to ma
ture ea lier than pure bred
In order to sti seed and naive bee
keeping a certain business you must
Ji.su e all your hi e- made so a louse
all the fram s of - anie size ami easy of
acre — Chicago Journal.
—Cream chee.-e is made by poiaing
cream into muslin, which is placed in a
small b>x or wicker mold; here the
cream coagulates by reason o’ its own
accumu’atmg acidity, an 1 forms itself
into si ape a the whey drains from it.
Jt is ready ‘or consumption as soon as
it i- firm enough Cii ago Tribun .
—lt is a good plan for farmers to
know how to graft llieir own trees.
There is no deep mystery about it. The
only secret in grafting is to cut the cleft
smoothly so that it will heal readily.
Hind the graft in the sapwood so that
the cut surfaces shall adhere in all
parts, and exclude the air with grafting
wax. Nature will do the rest. — N. 1.
Examine)*.
—Knive< with ivory hand e , which
have become loosened or have fallen
out entirely, can be cemented at home,
and with small e\p use, bv using this
cement: Take four parts of rosin, one
pa: t of beeswax, one part of plaster of
of laris; tili the hole in the handle with
the cement, then heat the steel of the
handle, and press it t rmly into the
cement — Albany Journal.
- Excellent break ast cakes are made
of three eggs, one teaspoonful of sugar,
one cotree cup of sweet milk, one cup
of warm water, three tablespoonfuls of
yeast, Hour enough to make a stiff
batteLeave the whites of the eggs
until the batter has risen, then and
them: a pin 'h of salt is needed. If
started the night before, these cakes
are deli ions. They will be an light as
puffs.— N. Y. Vo it.
—Should a fowl become crop-bound,
work the crop well with the hand, and
endeavor to force away the obstruction
in the passage-way to the gizzard.
Slum d this fail, draw the skin to one
side and cut the crop sutlieiently to re
lieve it of its c mtents. Sew up the
wound with silk and the fowl will not
be seriously damaged. After the cut
ting be sure that the obstruction in the
passage is removed at well as the con- ,
tents.— Prairie Fa •• mcr.
( . M. ( lay. in the Rural New
Yorker, says: ••The pea h tree if al
lowed to fork, w II generally split at
the fork and i e destroyed. The sag
ging of the limbs will produce poor
fruit and early decay. Jhc cutting
away of heavy limbs may destroy the
t eo, as the peach gums and docs not
heal readily: hence the 'only trimming,
as sail before, shoo’d he ‘heading
back,’ and cuttiug away dead limbs
eh sti to the main stem, and then the
wound should be covered with paint.”
Sunshine in the Barn.
In an address before a body
of prominent Agriculturists Dr.
Nichols some time ago pre
sented some curious and interesting
information, which can scar ely be put
into a more readable form than that
which follows Dy, Nichols sad: '1 he
stored sunshine in our barns in the form
of grain and hay is, in its utili at ion.
a tended by losses corresponding with
those connected with change in other
forms of organized material. In mod
ern barns properly constructed
we are astonished to lincl how
comfortable the temperature is
when we entey them on the cold morn
ings of winter. It may be di tieult, ‘or
many farmers to realize that tiiis warmt h
aJI comes from the contents of their
hay-mews and grain-bins -from actual
burning or combustion of these nutrient
materials. The long rows of < ows and
oxen in tiie stalls may be properly
likened to an arrangement of little
stoves, in which the products of the
summer tields are binned; ea; h animal
representing a stove of .greater or less
capacity, according to the size. This
burning is not spoken of in an ideal or
poetic d sense; it is actual, positive.
Every load of hav which the husband
man takes to his barn from Irs fields in
duly or August is to be burned up in
winter; and thee act amount of heat
which would be afforded by its a live
combustion in the field is to bo gradual
ly elim nated from his animals in cold
Mpeathcr. And further, the amount of
Bpica liberated must represent in its
ng capabilities the solar ener
gies consumed in the growth of the
grass or grain In other words, the
n tmberof increments o heat made sen
si le in the organization of a cow by the
consumption of 100 pounds of hay ex
act’y represents the number of incre
ments of heat in the sunshine which
produc'd that amount of forage. The
food energies of a cow are not all ex
pended in producing animal warmth.
A considerable portion goes toward the
milk pail; and all the sunshln > of our
fields that we can utilize in the cow is
the milk product and ti e adipose tissue
resulting from the fatten’ng process.
The warmth which we experience in
our barns in winter is to a cousiderabl •
extent wasted heat energy; it is the sur
plus heat generated by tiie animals, and
which is radiated into space through
the respiratory and excretory organs.
We d minish this radiation of heat when
we give a buck t of water to each ani
mal, as is often done in the morning,
and the diminution of warmth in a barn
where there is a large n iraber of ani
mals is so great that the thermometer
is sensibly affected. The same lesullx
are reached when water is thrown upon
a hot bed of coals. It requires the
same expenditure of heat to raise DM)
gallons of Ice-cold water to the temper
ature of ninety degrees K. in the organ
ism < f a herd of c >ws that is required to
raise the same to like tempera ere by
the tires in a farmer’s kitchen. As
wood and coal are cheaper products ;
than hay or grain, it follows that it is a
ma ter of e o omy to warm the water
supplied <o —’ l
Country Rressrs.
For the sea-side and mountain are
dresses of white bisou-c’oth made up
with ascessories of golden brown vel
vet, and trimmed with a white worsted
lace that is new this season, and is es
pecially suitable for light wool stuff's.
'lTiis lace is in the patterns of antique
guipure, and is used in wide insertion
that must really be inserted, not set.
upon the fabric —and wide lace to
match. Th’s trimming, four inches
wide, is put on a white bison skirt by
five straight breadths, each one yard
deep, which is gathered at its top on a
silk foundation skirt. Over th s is a
revers polonaise of white cloth, falling
low enough to conceal the top of the
wool skirt, taken up at each side in full
revere that are trimmed with the inser
tion and lace, then caught up still
higher to the side forms of the back by
two straps of brown velvet (piade as
milliners’ folds are), and dropping
thence very full and long on the lower
skirt. The deep revers collar and cuff’s
are of the golden brown velvet, and
there is a standing velvet collar also.
Large barrel-shaped pearl buttons, with
mock button holes oi velvet p ping, are
on the front. Hale blue bison-cloths
will be similarly' made up with olive
green velvet garniture, and ecru or
gray bison with dull Titian red velvet.
For summer afternoons are very 5
dressy toilettes of white veiling, or alba
tross cloth, or other sheer woo), xvith
the basque and very finely plaited skirt
ornamented, all over with pink rose
buds anil green leaves embroidered with
silks. White Spanish lace in the piece
will form the draped apron and full
vest of such die ses. and the I as que and
skirt should be made over pink silk.
For mornings in the summer and for
short summer journeys there are dark
Virginie cloths of the very sheer wool
that is sometimes called wool C hina
crape; these are plain for part of the
dress, while other parts have silk-em
broidered figures upon them, such as
are seen on the silk China crapes. This
in seal brown makes a tasteful dress,
with five plaited flounces extending to
the hip on the left side, and two going
all the way round the silk foundation
skirt. The Creek over skirt drawn up
high on the left to show the bounces is
of the embroidered wool, and the
basque is also embroidered. Velvet
ribbon bows are down the front and on
the back of the basque, also on the sides
of tiie over-skirt.— Harper's Bazar.
Strange Habitation of a Washington
Clerk.
Washington is a paradise of cranks,
and all the curious characters iu tiie
country seem to congregate here. My
latest discovery is man who lives in a
tree. He is a •si/OJclerk in the Pen
sion Office, and his name is A. 1 ! . Hay
ward. He is a black-whiskered, pi as
ant-looking. one armed bachelor of
about forty eight years. His : erial
habitation is situated ust outside of the
boundary iimi’s, between the Four
teen h and Sixteenth street roads, with
in a quarter of a mile of ,J< plin Mil
ler's i abin. It consists of a tcnt-li e
house built up m a pine platform fas
tened between two big oak trees. This
plat orra is perhaps twenty-live feel
square, and it is fastened to tiie trees a;
high up irom the ground as the lirst
story o a business building. It is cer
tainly; higher than any ceiling in Amer
ica. Upon this platform a wall of pine
lioards about eight f. e! high is built in
the form of a ho low s yiare, and from
the top of this a tent roof o’ two thick
nesses of canvas rises in wedge shape.
The eanvas is of the best quality, and l
notice that the Government stamp is on
one o the sides of the roof. The
entrance to the tent faces the west, and
before it there is a wide platform where
its owner can come out and sit in the
warm summer evenings, and on which
are now sitting a rocking chair and a
water bucket. This platform is reached
by a ladder twenty feet long but very
light. Mr. Hayward takes it off to a
'far u-rhnuge near by when he goes to
work, and returning lie brings it again
to liis tent. Atthis farm-house 1 3 takes
his meals, but he lives and sleeps in the
tent, and in the tent he entertains his
friends. Its interior is comfortably
furnished, and it is heated with a little
oil stove. There is carpet on the floor,
ro king chairs scatte ed about tHe room,
and there is a book shelf and a writing
table. Pictures and photographs are
fastened upon the walls, and the whole
makes very comfortable bachelor quar
ters. It has not been cold enough to
keep its owner from using it all of the
past winter, and in the summer, with
the cool green leaves of the two broad
spreading oaks, it must make a more
pleasant horn ■ than the average room
of a big seaside hotel. W ashington Cor.
Cleveland Herald.
<♦»
How the Prince of Wales Looks,
The mqst powerful supporter Genera!
Baker has is his liege lord, the Prince
of Wales, but you know the old adage,
qui se ressemblent. s'assemblent. I saw
the heir apparent in a hansom this
morning, not a common hansom, you
understand his own hansom, a mag
nificently appointed little affair, with
such a beauty of a bit of gray horse
flesh between the shafts. Deaij me,
how that exquisite, .slnpely brute did
dan e about ! The drier was a li<JUt
weight, a good-looking young ellow, in
the usual gray livery of the Wales.
We always know the Princess is com
ing when we see the grey li cry and the
horses with red head-bands and red
rosettes, and we always know that the
Prince is coming when we se • the gray
liverv without the red r.bbons. So,
forewarned, forearmed, we have time
to stop and have a good stare. The
Prince is getting ugl er and more d s
sipated looking e ery day, and the
Princess seems more anil mo 'e 1 harm
ing even? time we see her. Whatever
the real hon e life of this so famous
couple may be we know not, hut their
demeanor to each other in public is so
really affectionate ‘lore at
qiear
•e for
' n ?
The Tobacco Industry.
The tobacco industry of South Caro
lina, which, more than a century ago,
was represented by an annual export of
8,000 hogsheads from the port of
Charleston, but which long ago dwin
dled away to nothing, is likely to be re
vived to its former proportions within a
few years. The South Carolina plant
ers have been interested by the results
of tobacco-growing in North Carolina,
whose yellow tobacco belt yields profits
as high in some instances, as $3.50 an
acre, and there is a pretty large area of
South Carolina soil which will hence
forth be devoted to the weed, in prefer
ence to cotton. Tobacco is what the
planters term a “cash crop,” and, as
South Carolina is well adapted to its
production, an important change in her
agricultural industries seems to be
only a matter of time. The same may
be said of Georgia. It is surprising that
our planters have so long neglected this
great staple, which is ever profitable to
the farmers of Pennsylvania and Con
necticut. — Savannah Times.
Important Trade-Mark Injunction in
England.
A London telegram of May sth says: “In
the suit of the Charles A. Vogeler Com
pany, of Baltimore, against Parrott & Co.,
of this city, the Courtof Appeals has grant
ed the plaintiffs a perpetual injunction,
with costs. The action, which grew out
of an alleged infringement of plaintiff’s
well-known trade-mark, St. Jacob’s Oil,
was originally heard in the High Court of
Justice where Vice Chancellor Bacon, with
out going into the merits of the case, con
sidered it was one that should go before
the Comptroller of trade-marks. From
this opinion the Vogeler Company ap
pealed, claiming that they were being in
jured by the goods of the defendants, en
titled St. David’s Oil, being mistaken for
theirs, and that while they had taken steps
to bring a case before the Comptroller of
trade-marks, months would elapse be
fore a decision could be obtained,
and as their business would be seriously
injured by such delay, a restraining
order should be granted at once. The re
sult of the appeal was that a perpetual in
junction was made, with costs. The pro
ceedings before the Comptroller have
been abandoned by the defendants, and
the Baltimore house has thus achieved a
double victory. By the order of the
Court of Appeal, Parrott & Co. and their
agents are perpetually restrained from
using the term St. David’s Oil, or any
similar term, as well as the words * The
Great German Remedy,’ and any words
or marks similar to those used by the
Vogeler Company in connection with their
Bt. Jacob’s Oil. The progress of this suit
has been watched with interest by the mer
cantile and manufacturing community of
Great Britain, where thousands of trade
marks of almost incalculable value are
owned. It was shown by the evidence
that plaintiffs had sold during the
past few years over seven million
bottles of St. Jacob’s Oil, and ex
pended as high as five hundred
thousand dollars in a single year for ad
vertising throughout, the world. Their ]
success in this suit Is ‘regarded with grea7
satisfaction in business circles. Eminent
English and American legal talent figured
in the case. The cotinsel for the Vogeler
Co., of which latter Mr. H. D. Unibstaettor
was personally present, xvere Queen’s
Counsel Theodore Aston, John Cutler and
Theodore Mac Kenna, of London; Rowland
Cox, of New York, and General William
Henry Browne, of Washington.”
It takes a long time for a woman to get
into the thirties, but when she does get
there she stays.
■
A lady, who suffered from weakness
peculiar to her sex, in writing to a friend,
said: “I tried various kidney medicines,
but only found myself growing worse. A
friend told me to use Dr. Guysott’s Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla. Its effect on me
was soon indicate%’>y a clear and beauti
ful complexion, a freedom from aches and
pains, a fpmpfete removal of nervous de
pression, painless regularity in habits of
digestion and otherwise. I can not praise
the remedy too highly as a true friend to
suffering womanhood and as a strengthen
ing medicine.
7 Referring to the hot water craze the
Boston Post remarks that some people are
always in hot water.
Mercury and Potash ’
Are dangerous even when administered by
directions and under the eye of a good phy- (
sician, and when put up in nostrums, ofter
by incompetent persons, are apt to product,
evil consequences. Be careful of these
poisonous mixtures or you may regret it.
Swift’s Specific is not only preferable to
these dangerous compounds in the treat
ment of Bloodand Skin diseases, but elimi
nates the poison of Mercury and Potash
from the system by toning up the organism
and forcing out the poison through the
pores of the skin.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, May 12, 1884.
LIVE STOCK—Cattle—common*2 50 @ a 75
Choice butchers 525 @ 6 00
HOGS—Common 4 25 (g» 5 00
Good puckers 525 @5 50
SHEEP—good to choice 5 00 @ 6 75
ELOC It Family 4 75 @5 00
GKAIN —Wheat —Lon cherry red 1 10 @ 1 14
No. 2 red 1 05 @ 1 08
Corn—No. 2 mixed 58 @ 5814
Oats—No. 3 mixed 37 @ 3714
Rye—No. 2 @ 70
HAY—Timothy No. 1 14 00 @l4 50
HEMP—Double dressed 8 75. © 9 00
PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess @l7 50
Lard—Prime steam @ 8 20
BUTTER—Fancy Dairy @ 20
Prime Creamery 22 @ 23
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—
potatoes, new, per bar 350 @ 4 50
Apples, prime, per barrel... 400 @4 60
NEW YORK.
FLOUR—State and Western...(3 0% @3 75
Good to choice 4 00 @ 6 40
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 spring. 08'.@ 99
No. 2 red 1 Ob I *® 1 08
Corn—No. 2 mixed 63V6@ 8414
Oats—mixed 38 @ 40
PORK—Mess 17 00 @lB 50
LARD—Western Steam @ 8 75
CHICAGO.
FLOUR—Slate ami Western ,J 3 50 @4 35
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red 80 @ 92
No. 2 CVicago Spring S' I *® S'- 1 *
Corn—No. 2 54'4@ 55
Oats—No. 2 33 l i® 33?*
Rve ,\ ® 02
PORK—Mess * 17 4i @l7 50
LARD—Steam 8 55 @ 8 57'4
BALTIMORE.
FLOUR—Family ?4 75 @5 85
GRAlN—Wheat—No. tired 1 05 @ 1 08
Corn—mixed fiU'j® 61 *4
Oats—mixed 38 @ 41
PROVISIONS —Pork—Mess 17 25 @lB 25
Lard—Refined 9 \ib 10
INDIANAPOLIS.
WHEAT—No. 2. re'.', new $ @ 1 04
RN—mixed . @ 5314
S—mixed @ 3414
LOUISVILLE.
\ No 1 $ 4 15 @ 4 25
heat—No.2 red I 05 @ 1 08
xcd ..... 59 @ 00
-.1 37 @ 37 : 5
CURE OF COLB ON THE LUNGS.
Letter From Cyrus W. Field, Jr.
8 East 58th Street, 1
New York, May Bth, 1888. f
Several times this winter I have suffered
from severe Colds on my Lungs. Each
time I have applied Allcock’s Porous
Plasters, and in every instance I have
been quickly relieved by applying bne
across my chest and one on my hack. My
friends, through my advice-,-have tried the
experiment and also found it most success
ful. I feel that I can recommend them
most highly to any one who may see fit to
try them. Cyrus W. Field, Ju.
EMINENT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
1» East :s2d Street, I
New York, March 15th, 1883. j
I have used Allcock’s Porous Plasters
la my practice with remarkable success,
snd found them peculiarly efficacious, when
Applied to the back, for Weak Spine and
Nervous Exhaustion. They afford almost
instant relief in Coughs, Colds and Liver
Complaint. I cordially recommend them
as the best and safest Plaster ever made,
and would caution the public against the
numerous other so-called Porous Plasters
tnat are sought to be palmed off on a credu
lous public; they are worthless and often
times dangerous.
Robert S. Newton, M. D., L. R. C. S.
Weak Back, Rheumatism and all Local
Pains aro relieved and cured by Allcock’s
Porous Plasters. One trial will convince
you, but see that you get the genuine, as
all other so-called Porous Plasters, with
out a single exception, are worthless imi
tations.
A counter-irritant —The woman who
offers ten cents a yard for forty-cent goods.
—Norristown Herald.
Don’t You Do it.
Don’t suffer any longer with the pains
and aches of Rheumatism which make life
a burden to you. Relief, speody and per
manent, can be procured at the nearest
drug store, in the form of Kidney-Wort.
Elbridgo Malcolm of West Bath, Maine,
says: “ I was completely prostrated with
Rheumatism and Kidney troubles and was
not expected to recover. The first dose of
Kidney-Wort helped me. Six doses put
me on niy feet, it has now entirely cured
me and I have had no trouble since.”
TnE prize fighter’s wife, when asked
about her husband’s business, replies that
he is employed in a mill.
James Beecher, M.D., of Sigourney, la.,
says: “I have been using a Cough Balsam,
called Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the
Lungs, and in almost every case I have had
entire success.”
Papillon Skin Cure is a specific cure for
all skin diseases —Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Rash, Inflammation, Insect Bites, Inordi
nate Itching, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, Burns
or Scalds, and all Scrofulous Eruptions.
Repeated requests have induced the pro
prietors of Lydia E, Pinkhamts Vegetable
Compound to send by mail to various lady
correspondents, large mounted portraits
of Mrs. Pinkham; and now many a house
hold wall is adorned by the familiar, moth
erly face of the Massachusetts woman who
has done so much for all women.
®3f“A thing of Beauty. The most brill
iant shades possible, on all fabrics, are
made by the Diamond Dyes. Unequaled
for brilliancy and durability. 10c. at drug
gies. Send 2c. for 32 Sample Colors.
Richardson & r 'o., Burlington, Vfc.
- "" * * *
Mrs. E. Forres, of Potsdam, N. Y.,
writes: “ Samaritan Nervine cured my son
of epilepsy.”
For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pul
monary Complaints, “ Brown's Bronchial
Troches ” manifest remarkable curative
properties. Sold only in boxes. 25 cts.
Papillon Blood Cure is absolutely vege
table, a positive cure for diseases of the
blood and liver. All druggists sell it.
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar
Cheeks cold and prevents bronchitis.
Pike’s toothache drops cure in one minute.
_ -
For a cold in the head, there in nothing
so good as Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh.
Boils, Carbuncles and scalds are eliminated
by using Samaritan Nervine. All druggists.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it, 25c.
WHILE OH THE WAY.
To Die Surprlue and Bellgrht of Her Friends
:i Vtiuns Lady Recover** from AlmoH Fil
ial Heart Trouble—'Wkat J>r. David Ken
nedy* Favorite Remedy Can Do —A Hap
py Home Circle*
Next to the sad duty of bearing the bodies
of our dead to their long rest, is that of
taking our loved living, when stricken with
disease, in search of help which appears the
more hopeless the nearer it is approached.
Yet when Mr. Nicholas Howell, of
Waverly, Chemung Co., N. Y., left his
home some time since for New York, it was
on such an errand. By his side was his
daughter, whose case had been abandoned
by the home physicians as one of incura
ble disease of the heart. When the train
reached Peekskill it was clear that the al
most dying girl could not be carried a mile
farther with safety. Emaciated in body,
shattered in nerve, and melancholy in mind
the poor girl had lost interest in her own fate.
But who may know their fate—either for
good or evil? By the earnest advice of
friends in Peekskill, Mr. Howell tenderly
conveyed his daughter to the office of Dr.
David Kennedy, in Rondout,N.Y. Dr. Ken
nMy perceived that she was suffering from
heart disease, and also from an advanced
stage of a complaint common to women.
Having given directions in reference to
diet and clothing, tlio Doctor prescribed
what is now well known as DR. DAVID
KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY,
(Rondout, N. Y.) as his young patient’s
only medicine. Not long after the threat
ening symptoms vanishod, the light re
turned to her eyes, the bloom to her cheeks
and happiness to her heart, an example of
a recovery which is as wonderful as the
medicine that effected it.
SpSk'E"?
w
sions, Falling
fflF Sickness, St.Vitus
® W Dance, Alcbhot-
Tl lsm > Op* lllll F.at
ijjjmfc until ing.
* Scrofula, Kings
Nr ny £ Evil, Ugly Blood
■ ■ Diseases, Dyspep
.—— ———— -v sia, Nervousness,
Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores,
Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration,
Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. $1.50.
Sample Testimonials.
, “Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders.
L)r. J. O. McLemoin. Alexander City, Ala.
“I feel it my duty to recommend it.”
Pr. D. F. Laughiin, Clyde, Kansas.
“It cured where physicians failed.”
Rev. J. A. Edie, Beaver, Pa.
XtTCorrerpondence freely answered
THE ML S. A. RICHMOND MED. CO., ST. JOSEPH! SO.
Sold by All Druggists.
LORB, f TOUTENBURG & CO., Agents, Chicago, 111.
Cl a in Wtgtif- Waves sent c.o.n. anywhere. Whol
e Retail. Drier list free Goods g.taran-
Bimtlteed. B.C.Strkhl, 157 Wabash av.. Chicago.
mfn per week for ladies or gents.
tti Work done .Tt your own borne. No
I anvatsing. Address Western Art Co., St. Louis, Mo
" For Best Window Shade Fixtures.”
—Award Southern Exhibition ,
Louisville, 1883.
HARTSHORN'S
Shade Rollers
EITHER “STOP”or " BALANCE.”
MANY MILLIONS IN USE.
SOLS EVERYWHERE.
STEWART HARTSHORN, 486 Broadway, New York.
Regeneration for
•’? 5 Si, « K B®| enfeebled systems.
IS IB B■■ ® ft. suffering from a gen
ii I 6EURRATIO * eral want of tone, and
wr usual concomitj
MMomdertTablefirom
tew. u Stomach Bitters so
»l%w.S R elTectlve as antnvig
‘■'T? 13k orant. Forsalehyall
E g SiT5x*PN Druggists and Dealers
fi 9 til* generally.
IIQW I s the TIME.
ISB W jf' To prevent and cure all “Skin
HfH y Disease*,” and to secure a white.
If Jy soft-and beautiful Complexion, use
=BEESON'S=-
Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap.
Sold by Druggists. One cake will be sent on receipt
of 85 cents to any address. •
"WM. DKEYDOPPEL, Manufacturer, 208 >orth
Front Street, Philadelphia, Fa.
DCCT»»lra oßt economical Laundry Soap for
I Washing, especially Merino, Woolens and
Undergarments (cleans pHe.dand easy: nniht” loth'.
Hornx »o«T u “ jDREYDOPPEL S
Scdd by ah'wholesale grocers and first-class retailers.
Catarrh Cft^L!L l Pain
Hor Dread. Gives
Relier at Once.
snufl'. . Applied
with the fin per.
Thorough treat-
Hay-fever ment will cure.
50 cents at druggists; lty malh registered, 60 cents. ,
ELY BROTHERS Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
SPRING
»
Is the season in which bad or poisoned blood Is most
apt to show Itself Nature, at this juncture, needs
something to assist It in throwing oft the impurities
which have collected hy the sluggish circulation of
blood during the cold winter months. Swift’s Specific
is nature's great helper, as it is a purely vegetable alter
ative and tonic.
Rev. L. B. Paine, Macon, Ga., writes: “We have
been using Swift’s Specific at the orphans' home as a
remedy for blood complaints, and as a general health
tonic, and have had remarkable results from Its use on
the children and employes of the institution. It is such
an excellent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that the
system la less liable to disease. It has cured some of
our children of Scrofula.”
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, 159 West Twenty-Third St.
* * * « LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S * .
JjrSk VEGETABLE COMPOUND
* •••IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR***
* Vswl' m All those painful Complaints
\C j * and Weaknesses so common*
* /' ****** to Oil r best ******
* FKM U K POPULATION, * ♦
* / Price $1 In liquid, pill or loitngeform.
* Its purpose is solely for the legitimate healing of
disease and the relief of pain : 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 craving
for stimulants, and relieves Weakness of the Stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility. Sleeplessness, Depression and lndi
gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain,
and backache, is always permanently cured by its use.
* Send siamn to Lynn. Mass., for pamphlet. Letters of
inquiry confidentially answered. For talent druggists.
************ *************
«jjp
Iron Levers! H'■ r\ r£BE!?39B-'!i sa TBII KPAIfL jl
HE PAYS THE rßElCillt. B d
Sold on trial. Warrants 5 yeara. All sizes as low* 9 |
Por tree book, Address , 9 J
JONES OF BINGHAWITBS, JSSSSBEF
Bihtiiuaioa, s.
|1 BARBLESS FiSH KOOKS.
tf (Pat. 0ct. 80,1877 )
gr CERTAIN TO HOLD EVERY FISH.
A aoc. 4 Or. iH’r do/,.
■ Nos. 1,». 3, 4,3,6, 7,8,6.
K. For Trout. For Bass. For Bike.
H For sale by the principal dealers InCincinnati.
H > If you can not procure them, will mail
II sample dozens on receipt of price, or en
close stamp for descriptive list.
« /& 11 M* JJTTKAC'i t'RF.KS,
JJ WILIJ AM AH 1.1.8 dfc SON.
FISHING TACKLE, 7 Warren St,N.T
Established 1857.
latch & Foote
BANKERS, 12 Wall St., New York,
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Buy and m;11 Stocks, lSomlx and Govern
ment Securities, anti make advances on same it re
quired. Intercut allowed on deposits, subject to
check at sight. Information regarding Stocks and
Bonds furnished on application.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by itfl
use thousands of case-5 of the worst, k nd an d of long
standing have been curod. Indeed, so strong is my faith
in its efficacy, that I will send TWO RCTThKS FREE, to
gether with a V ALU ABLE TREATISE on this disease, to
any sufferer. Give E xpresg And P. O. addbegs,
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Fearl St., New York. .
“THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.”
ENGINES, Tupccurnc SAW-MILLS.
Horse Powers ■ IlRLOlIUli) Clover Hollers
<Buit<>d to all sections, . Write, form,: E Ulus. Pamphlet
*nd Prices to The Aultman A Taylor Co., McnsSeld, Ohio.
nfx*. BT-. 85 cents buys our elegant 125 page ILI.US-
B C TRATEnCATAUK.rK for “HI It tells
SaßfsvJ huw we keep su. Fowls on acres an 1
T .c3Say annually clear over sl, .11 >. Stamps taken.
.^^^^l'rice-lists free. It. 15. MITCHELL
laSSSSssbfe CO.. 84 McCormack Block, Chicago.
i 111 C B “ ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS.'
0 I if til The Rest Cure for I.tver and
@ s „ Bilious complaints, Clostiveness,
■ Headache and Dyspepsia. Price, 33c.
st Druggists or by mail. Samples IVce.
HKHSt,Bernard Pill Makers, 83 Mercer St. .New York.
ppt p>i*i Anti-Bromosus cures offensive
L L L I smelling feet, tl bv mail.
a a I I vvri-mioMobis co.,
I Bsa Mss I Lock Boa 30. Lancaster, O.
f 4DT AOEXTS Earning S 3 a day selling XXX
U Blended Tea. An Imported Gold Band China Cup
and Saucer given with each pound. Price, e c. Send for
particulars. Jas. B.Clark. 888 Greenwich St., N.Y.
THE BIG FOUR”
PEERLESS
PAPILLON
REMEDIES
PAPILLON SKIN CURE,
A positive cure for Salt Rheum, Eczema, Erysipe
las, Scrofula, Scaldhead, Tetter, Hives, Dandruff,
Pimples, Plant-Poisoning, Ringworrft, Sunburn,
and all diseases of the cutaneous system by exter
nal application. Inordinate itching of the skin is
allayed at once by bathing the parts. For Piles,
Cuts, Ulcers or Sores, no remedy is so prompt in
soothing and healing. It does not smart or burn.
Is absolutely vegetable, therefor perfectly harmless.
Directions in ten languages accompany every bottle
PAPILLON CATARRH CURE
Cures all diseases of the nasal organs, by insuffla
tion, injection or by spraying, cleanses the nostrils
and permits natural breathing. It is a specific
curefor Cold in the Head, Snuffles, Sneezing, Wat
ery Eyes, and Pam in the Head, Bronchial Catarrh,
Acute or Chronic Catarrh. Rose Cold and Hay
Fever, this remedy will permanently cure, as many
testimonials certify. The applicaiion is soothing,
not irritating. It does not smart. Directions in
ten languages accompany every bottle.
PAPILLON BLOOD CURE.
A specific cure for all diseases of the Blood, Liver,
Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys. It is the prescrip
tion of an eminent physician, who has used it m
his practice for thirty years. For all diseases of
the blood,as Anaemia,Sick Headache, Nervousness,
Female Weaknesses, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Biliousness, and Kidney Diseases, this
medicine is absolutely sure. Restores the blood to
a healthy condition, and prevents disease. Direc
tions in ten languages accompany every bottle.
PAPILLON COUGH CURE
can be administered to infants without the slightest
danger. It is a harmless vegetable syrup, very
delicious to the taste, that relieves and positively
cures Whooping Cough at once. It is a permanent
cure for Bronchial or Winter Cough, Bronchitis
and Pulmonary Catarrh. The many testimonials
received hyus, almost permit us to warrant a cure.
It is wonderful how promptly it relieves a hack
ing cough in children or adults. Directions in ten
languages accompany every bottle.
FOR SATE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PAPILLON MFC. CO CHICACO.
VIGOR,
HEALTH
AND LIFE
t 9 found In tho Grout Modern Discovery,
DR. SCOTT'S
Coca, Beef and Iron
(With Phosphorus.!
Possessing marvelous curative virtues in all forms of
Nervous Debility, Drain. Heart amt Ner
vous Diseases, Dysp-psia, Weak Lung., Nervous
Exhaustion anl Broken D wii Constitutions. 81.00
per bottle. Six bottles. 85.00.
Send postal for th "Messenger of Health, ”
and read of wonderful cures effected by Coca. Beef
*nd Iron. Ask 5 our druggist for it. Address
DR, O. W. SCOTT,
Kansas City, mo.
DR. SCOTT’S LIVER PILLS.
DR. DAVID “gS
KENNEDY'S
rtVOßirt
1 REMEDY S
Vleasant to Take t
Powerful to Core,
Anil Welcome
In Every Home.
KIDNEY
.ULnBMEi
fir. Kennedy’* Favor-
MA /-••• Ite Remedy is adapted to
al 1 a ges aid Doth sexes, af
v - ?? yf*^**^!fording permanent relief In
—all eases caused by impurity
J^sfibdfcJr - of the Mood, such as Kid
ney, llladder :md Liver Complnlnts, C’on-
Htlpotion and Weaknes e* peculiar to women.
It proves successful iu cases where all other medi
cines had totally failed. No sufferer should despair
as long as this remedy Is untried. It has an unbroken
record of success for many years, and has won hosts
of warm friends „ ~ .
Are you suffering from any disease traceable to
flic causes mentioned? It'so. Dr. Kennedy stakes
his personal and professional reputation on the state
ment that Favorite Remedy will do you good.
For sale by all druggists, or write to Dr. David
Kennedy, Rondout, X. Y.
WEBSTER,
In Sheep, Russia and Turkey Bindings.
Get the Standard.
Jl* -a:. 3000 Engravings, and a New
Biographical Dictionary.
TFV Standard in Gov’t Printing Office.
JL JLaJLA 38.000 copies in Public Schools.
Sale 20 to 1 of any other series.
Family intelligent.
J3JUi9A Best help for SCHOLARS,
TEACHERS and SCHOOLS.
9 f The vocabulary contains 3000 more word*
than are found in any other American Dictionary.
The Unabridged is now supplier), at a small ad
ditional cost, with DENISON'S
PATENT REFERENCE INDEX.
“ The greatest improvement in irook-making that
has been made in a hundred years.”
G. A C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub’rs, Springfield, Mass.
Walnut Loaf Hair Restorer.
It Is entirely different from all others. It Is ft* clear
as water, and as its name indicates Is a perfect Vegeta
ble Hair Restorer. It will Immediately free the ncad
from all dandruff*restore gray hair lo its natural color,
and produce a new 7 growth where It has fallen off. It
does not In any manner affect the health, whleh sul
phur, sugar of lead and nitrate of silver preparations
nave done. It will change light or faded hair In a few
days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist
for It. Each bottle is warranted. ,Jno. D. Park &
Son. Cincinnati, 0., and C. N. Crittenton, N. Y.
SmSSubA -A. SOS
SHEWING MACHINE
For SIB.OO.
1 WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS :
Black Walnut Drop-Leaf Ta
ble, 5 drawers and cover box.
Hundreds of other articles
one-half usual prices. Send
f*r (inyulnrsand Price-LUl*.
Chicago Sc ale. Co., Chicago.
dBJ
iS ems WHfRE ALL USE FAILS. 53
M Bent Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Ml
hH Use in time. Sold by druggists.
A. N. K.—E. 978
WHEN WRITING TO ADTF.RTISKRI
pl.H*. w.t }»u .an Uif H*in tl,.iu.nl la
alii. paper.