Newspaper Page Text
AGRJCl Lll KAL.
TOPIC S Ol 1\TKUKST UKBATIVi;
TO KAItM VM) <»AIt t)K\.
THE APVAM MiH* OK 1.NM1.A!,)..
The advantages of the process of cn
silage are gradually beeuming realized.
as experience and adaptation of it to new
use* are extending. It has been found
that it is a substitute for slimmer (Milling
crops, the use of which has bun objected
toon tin score of tin- great cost of cut
ting and carrying the heavy fresh f/xhier.
in detail, dnv by day to the stock. By
means of ensilage all this work is done at
once, a ini the fodder is stored in mass in
the silo, where ii i* preserved for use, and
thns the onorous daily labor of cutting
the fodder is dispensed with. It has
been found that the ensilage way be kept
over the winter into the next summer in
perfectly good condition for feeding cows
up to til, lime When the new crop of
clover is ready to be cut and put away in
the silo. Thus there is the regular rota
tion of crops grown, as under the ordi
narv system of soiling, but the labor of
daily rutting and carting is done away
with, and the sole work consists in ilis
tributim- the fodder a- it is wanted. Thi
very much reduce the cost of feeding
the i ons, and ri movi the only objection
which, by the wav , b.i, alway s been con
sideted futile by those who have skillfully
practiced it. again-t lie ordinary method
of soiling Thu* the use of silo bus been
greatly extended with 11 corresponding
saving of labor ill the work of the dairy,
AV y.irl Wee,.
TICE ! <>\v> min NflillT.
The !■hits iiniuy mj van lay ' V K
vidod it is k<*pt f irm,
OUtflliy YrntiluM’d These art t hr(<*
colidii itim Without them the
is about the place in which
a cow cmi he kept i r night during hot
went her. A rluM ton| stable tainfis the
Ill ill and enfeeble the row. Rill the
stable afford# protection from storms and
insects and I, <*< I the co WS qll let They
are there ready foi milking in the morn
ing, but mile - milked early tlies are dc
prived of tin early morning bite, when
the liras- is cool and sivci :
Few barnyards are lit for cow* to they lie
down in over ni flit In case of min
an pretty >111 lobe muddy, and unless
greni pains are taken to keep tli in clean
the cows will ;vt besmeared with filth
and present anything but a pleasing up
pour,noe ton tidy milker. The air of
the barnyard is not usually he
•weetesi possible for cow* to ini = U
while little or no protection is afforded,
mill 's sheds arc provided. These arc of
but partial utility, ns they arc pretty Hurt*
to be monopol (•(j 1 > v U fvw of l III
strongest animals, I »tif would Ih> inure
useful ii the com were without liorn
Tlion they nre upt to get filthy, like the
yard which they face, and too often the
water settles under them when it rains
hard.
A night pasiinv. close by, is a gooil
thing. Cows do not siitiei much from
exposure in hot weather and such „
pasture give* room to move around ami
keep clean. I lie air is sweet ami there
ni»y be^ glass enough to give the cows »
.....'op .. little, early ami lute, if
they choose, ami it is not much trouble
t get at them lor mtlkuig.-. /miWi
S
SKIM MILK FOB IIK i I-1 .Its,
Many persons are deterred from keep
ing a dairy or even one cow because in
the profitable disposal of the skim milk
it 1ms seemed necessary ti> kei'i a pen of
pig The ill odors of tin- peii, and a
dislike for tlie animals theni.selve , seem
In be the usual grounds ol "PI HI' it ion.
The aWrr, commends to the swine
haters the fullow it. eoiimiunieiiiiou which
appears in JltsmTs Ihiityn
“Mr. L. T. Abbott, of Lewiston,
Maine, thinks lie lias luumi a inure ecu
mimical way to dis of (lu skim milk
of the dairy farm than to feed it to swine
exclusively. 1 le suvs
“ ‘From > III xpi rii nee in feeding
skim milk to yotinj. ■ stock of the bovine
trilie, 1 am inclined toata ord totheprai
tier tletter results than when fed exclu
sively to 7 me It has a twofold value
fed to Vi 1\1 - stuck, especially heifer*. It
is the natural foot I of tlie v.mnu animal,
and to give them the food nature di
signed thev muld have till twelve or
fifteen nnmth* or inert if age, tends to
bet t \t lopuient of the whole svslem, '
including the lacteal organs mi t host
organs more iiiuindiatelv eon netted with
the udder, t! vascular svstoni which
S f hi, e so-culled milk veins
the bloat] t<» t.bt* vein
|sisl four years l have
luadt prseuis feisling tin- skim
milk to heifers till “car or more old.
I hq\ i- one now tha* . ' hail it daily fm
twelve uu This h»s been her only
ox: ra food besii ay vint'e four months
oUj W bethel wet ov sour it is eaten
witii ki fti :i -r sh ..s though just from
tilt* UlflV \ \ . vears old m
Marvh 1 ax She i\m’
in when iwo x Sill* HVxTH^Utl ft
pound <‘f In; 7? \v
xxeanrvl. Anril Vo V . r, and
Doumh « 'iV«t»k thrxn tl xvinter, an
£* v two (jiarts of milk a «iav till sin
Oidved, The mht s
heifer, now yearliu very indies
tiou that she xx H* l uto a> i
hut ter make: # IVt
»Ut<‘ It UiK r\ coino
into Uie ti,i
tion whfliit kim miiK lev!
to cows to 3
From m> ex|K*nom‘ m th
couftdeaUY < u tel id
tliSJlNOsiliLl of oi milk
4in our daily Janus
xesuiis iuh rut* fron
vest AND I lt;IK \ NOT*
Tlu- cows 1
wxter i hoi r*
Toirun \vi t li
the butter < i-uie quit
When lain ling t IXIftl
jsot forget to mark them ls8l*.
Tlicre is no better lime for putting in
,tile draining than during the fall.
fan you give any reason why your
hen* should not have a warm house as
well ns your rattle and hor-r«*
Hotter and more vigorous plants ran l>o
f -'-cured if the runner* are kept off straw
plants. After the plant* have
j fruited they usually start out runner*.
Does the farmer give the same attention
I to his poultry as he does to his horses,
attic and sheep ( If not. should he corn
plain that his poultry is not profitable?
, threshing day the good
On sec that
wife has a bountiful supply of good dry
wood, nicely rut and handy to get at.
Shot plenty of water within reach, and
don t oolige her to dig the jxitatoes.
The only specific for the destruction
of thistles mentioned in later years, not
considered by Mr. Stevens, is the appli
ration of keros'-ne ,ij| to the roots after
cutting. Thin is said to be effectual,
and may prove satisfactory in small
patches,
Fair Clerks hi t he Treasury Depart ment
Home of the prettiest women in the
country are in the Treasury Department.
A great mitiiv of them arc Washing
lonians, but, as a class, they represent
the beauty of about the whole country,
They are blondes and brunettes; short
and tall and medium; some plump, some
queenly, some of lyt.hr and willowy
form -they are fairly the types of the
cveral gieat citio and about ail the Slates
of the l nion. In that one building,
covering four blocks, is to be found more
beauty than a hunt through many large
cities might discover. A large proper
lion of tile female clerk* arc young, or at
least on the minus side of the line be
vnud which lies old maidenhood, office
life is not promotive of longevity, and
many of the elderly women have died off
or reached an age beyond usefulness.
Those who have come into the depart
ment within the past four or five years
arc mostly young women, who have just
passed through the normal schools and
have entered the Government service
through the civil service examination.
They are a bright lot of young women.
In many ruses it is, perhaps, that they
are the prettiest gills of the family,
which inspires them with an ambition
beyond the drttgery of house work or the
trials of a sehoolmarm and induces them
to strive for tlie more agreeable work
and better pay undur the civil service.
And this may account for there being
sueb a prepomlc ratict of good looks.—
Wnshiiujtmi Star.
V Self Winding ( lock.
A New Haven dock company, ufter a
year or two of experiment, have which, at. last
perfected a piece of mechanism
if it does not realize the desire for per*
perl mil motion, seem at least to be a step
in that direction They arc now iiuimi
factoring and about to put on the market
11 self-winding clock.
The motive power is furnished hy
lectricity generated by two Leelunche
cells, which do the work effectually for
trotn twebeto eighteen months without
li’ijnvHJ, The iiifrffiinisin is simple in
Inc extreme Much of the ordinary
clock is omitted aid little remains save
|||( , lv | 1( .,.| Tin ( lock is
W ,„„ M | every hour hy a current from tho
, w „ „.| k , )lUU , ry workillJf through
„ Til( . main wheel,
wW ,.|, r ,. voh „„ hour, eonneets
the current at every revolution.
When the contract is ti.-st made and
the current jmsses through the luaufiiets
t!u* anna tun* in jnilli**! down to the matt
iu*l heads, druvviutt with it un arm
which winds one tooth of the ratchet
wheel, which is fastened to the box eon*
turning a spring ol the finest steel at
tuelied to the center pinion. This opera
tion is repeated for five or ten seconds at
tbe rate of three blows u second until the
spring is wound and the current is cut
off b\ the pa- age around of the main
wheel. llartfortl Times.
tu Expert blind Man.
ll is almost incredible that Simon Col
bus, of Marietta, who lias been blind I'm
twenty seven years, is an expert carpet
weaver, makes
sacks in colors, doing the printing on i
Washington hand press, and with a per
fei8 register, but the Marietta I i hut
louche' for that. I have known him for
seven or eight years, and have seen him
frequently on the streets of his town,
eune in hand, walking rapidly, making
all the inns and outs, going down into
a basement or up stairs to a business
office, never making a mistake and never
being hurt,
\ year ago he made a canoe from his
own design and the same l*oat won a race
in the regatta ii|>on the Susquehanna at
Columbia, lie is the patentee of a brush
handle, makes fishing nets and cane seat
cu chairs,
His latest triumph is the mastery of the
t\|H- writei He bought one some
months ago and is now able to operate it
quickly and correctly. He i' said to In
an e\|*ert euchre player, but 1 cannot
vouch for that, though it is scarcely more
notable than many things already meu
tioneil which 1 have known him to do.—
Uii Times.
The World'* Coast Lines.
ilium llosea Ballou savs iu FrurU
l The War Department, bn appli
istiiw, has collated forme a table of the ex
tent of the coast line of the United State,,
including , . indentations . , basedIon coast sur
Xx x s lo this ,s n.ltl.M the computctl
ugths of other hounday lines of oui
nominal Side by side is placed the
hi rurate table ot the lengths of foreign
i oast line ixxssible to secure.
AnT Sl UVKY Ta» u WITH l.XDIx v
Tlf'N''.
Atkiiti'* i ...:8VM(> mile*
fiulf ]'so6t’ ’ 1 8.SKM ■' ’*'! “ :
..
Akt.sk* . 12. ski :
iX»Min*Tw>.
talk* I'lWst..... .......... . :'s+ik' miles
Fivmii loike* to 1'ai'iSe..... . 1.700
From Gulf to Pacific...... . l.-nw ..
Total .. s\ss.i mile*
e.'AST OV i'THKR N.vTll’Vs
VNI* . ......40.000 mile
. 1.000
Afnxw “
......
Kuwpt.............. ......3U.O0O **
Mmum............. ......tVUIl
South America...... ......llvUOU
Total systki miiti
W \>iil\<,IO\ I). (j.
MOVEMENTS OE THE PRESIDE SI
AMj JUS ADVISERS.
> I'P-II? T'H.JTi DKMSIO .VH, A MJ OTHER KiTTEOS
"i ivr».r.i i shell ihs. SA-nokAi, capitai„
The President on Thursday Pennsylvania, appointed
<diverC. Bosbyshell, of to
be superintendent of th: mint of tht
l il ted Htat< s, vice-Daniel Fox, resigned.
’I'lie President, on Saturday, appointed chief
Commodore Francis M. Ramsey, ol
’he bureau of navigation of the Navy
Department.
The President, on Saturday, appointed
General Gr .cn B. Baum, of Illinois, to
be commissioner of pension*. General
Itunni will enter upon the official dis
of bis duties at once.
A statement prepared at the jiost-office
department shows the gross receipts during at
thirty of the larger September post-offices 188‘.l.
the quarter ending ;I0,
to be 0.6 per cent, greater than for the
corresponding period last year.
The district commissioners on Thurs
day appointed George Hazleton, former
ly Republican member to Congress from
Wisconsin, to be attorney for the Dis
irid of Columbia, to succeed A. G.
Riddle, who recently resigned, to take
effect the first of December next.
Acting Secretiny Butchellor, on Fri
day, directed a suspension of the work
of constructing the court house and
postoffice at Savannah, Ga., until it can
be ascertained whether congress will au
thorize the selection of another site and
increase limit of cost of both site and
building. The present site was selected
in January, 3888, but is unsuitable for
the purpose. The limit of cost is $200,
'100, and is not considered sufficient.
The department's action is based upon
the petition signed by the governor of
the state, members of the legislature,
state and city officials, and a large num
ber of citizen*. The acting secretary
tbo took similar action in regard to the
proposed public building at Statesville,
N, (.'., because of a representation by
lie mayor, aldermen and merchants of
hat city that the site selected by the last
Administration is unsatisfactory to the
business community.
The annual report for the fiscal year
1HH8-8!I of the commissioner of pensions, of
aas been submitted to the secretary
the interior, and is now in the hands ol
!he public printer. There were at the
•lose of the year 487,925 pensioners. during the
There were added to the rolls
year the 11111110* of 51,921 new pensioners pensions
md the names of 1,754 whose
lave been previously dropped, were re
itoicd to the rolls, making an aggregate
if 5:i,675 pensioners added during dropped the
year. 16,507 pensioners were leaving
rom the lolls for various causes,
i net increase to the rolls of 97.168
mines. The amount paid for pensions The
luring the year was $88,975,119.28.
;otul amount disbursed by agents for all
purposes was $81,181,068.44. The
imnunt paid as fees to attorneys $1,363,
>89.47. lu tlie nggregfite, 1,348,164 1861
tension claims have been Hied since
mil in the same period 780,121 have
wen allowed. The amount dirbursed on
i count of pensions since 1801 lias been
11,052,218,413. The issueof certificates
luring the year shows a grand total of
145,258. Of this number 51,1)21 were
u igiiml certificates. The report shows
hat at tile close of the year there were
lending and unallowed 4711,000 claims
>f all classes.
TRADE REVIEW
KOU WKUK KNDI.NO SATl’ItPAV, OCTOI5EK
li), IIV IH NN & CO.
R G. Dunn it Co.’s weekly review of
trade, says: As before, the money mar
ket is the one poiut of anxiety. apprehension Rates
are higher, but pet lisps the
has somewhat lessened. The country
still calls for money largely, but reports
from all interior points show that the
supply is ample for commercial needs.
I he volume of trade continues large;
bank clearings exceed last years’, and
railroad earning are encouraging. The
iron trade is healthy, southern furnaces
seeming to have well sold up, and
though an off r of Lehigh valley brand
No. 1 at $6 50 is reported, the quotation
for pig is $17 to $18. IDr iron is not
firm as other forms, and a surprisingly
heavy demand for plates and structural
forms is for steel rather than iron. Rails
are qu ted at $31.50. Cotton manufact
ure is thriving, and the trade in goods
satisfactory. Print cloths selling at 34c
for 64's, ['here was a further decline of
a sixteenth in raw cotton, and sales at
Now York were 540,000 bales for the
week. Receipts and exports both cou
tinne to exceed last year's largely.
Speculation for higher prices in wheat
has not U’en active, for the last govern
ment report and heavy northwestern re
ceipt.*, with scanty exports, combine
to depress prices, which ra e fallen 2j
cents for the week, with sales ( .f 31.000,
000 bushels, against 20.000,000 last
week, Friday alone. Corn bus declined
j, and oats If cents, while pork products,
though still sustained by the clique, art*
a little lower. Coffee has yielded a
quarter. The stock market has Gelded resists tight
money stubbornly, but at an
nve «B« 51 Pf rsbmn on activc
r0!ul Sfock '- ", 1,h 8ome reC0Vtr .V- how
*' er ’ ' 1 It is the theory of
‘ ‘ : ‘ :i
prices, tust before the meeting of *he
U’gisUtures in the granger states would
Ih; most unfortunate, But the more gen
eraliy controlling influence is the con
viction that western competition threat
ms mischief, and is not restrained by
the interstate act or by the good sense of
managers, while for the present, mone
tary uncertainties arc also felt. Business
failures during last week number for the
United States 182. Canada 41.
BANK STATEMENT
Following is a statement of the asso
ciated lianks at New York for the week
ending Saturday :
lieserve inert A» . $ t.Vt'HHV
D un* ikvnwse,.. .... -2.g2i.;w
.nett *so.. .... -2.6X5,5011
I it is .... I.56S.UV
VSkSi .... 1,625 *75
n tkx'rease .... ^.SOO
The banks now hold $i)l6.65t» less than
25 per cent rule calia for.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Time and opportunity lost is eternally
lost. she
If a woman hadn't her weak points
would be an angel.
What we call time enough always
proves little enough.
No man can afford to have faults, the
people exaggerate them so.
The man who knows himself thorough
ly has little confidence in others.
The good things a man does are hard
to remember, the evil things are dread
ful easy.
Were we as eloquent as angels, we
should please some more by listening than
by talking.
If you haven't the moral courage to
laugh at sueerers, then you are another
of nature’s mistakes.
Happiness is a perfume that one can
not shed over another without a few drops
falling on one’s self.
In family government let this always
be remembered, that no reproof or de
nunciation is so potent as the silent in
fluence of a good example.
They who delay setting out, merely
because the road is difficult, or that they
cannot see to the end of the journey, are
in danger of being belated.
A lie depends more upon scientific
terms than the truth does, for however
simple the words are that repeat the truth
they detract no luster from its change
less diameter.
No man ever talked of his work with
out, saying something about its great men
tal strain. We suppose that even the
wood-chopper thinks it is brain work
that makes him so tired at night.
A man sees an idea so much quicker
when a popular name is attached to it,
that it suggests a motive, either that he
too tired think for himself, or he hopes
to be mistaken for a sensible man.
Husband and wife—so much in com
mon, how different in type! She all
golden hues and softness, he all dark
shades and energy; her step so light and
hild-like, his so manly and steady. Such
& contrast, and yet such a harmony,
strength and weakness blended together.
A wise man will turn adverse criticisms
md malicious attacks to good account.
He will consider carefully whether there
s not in him some weakness or fault
which, although lie never discovered,
was plain to the eye of his enemy. Many
uen profit more by the assaults of foes
Ilian by the kindness of friends.
When anti How to Disinfect.
Clothing which requires disinfecting
should be submitted for about three
hours to a temperature of 25(1 degrees in
t chamber charged with sulphuric fumes
from a large quantity of sulphur, Tlie
chamber should Vie so constructed as to
prevent the fumes from passing off. No
germs can stand this.
After a room has been used by 11 per
mit sick with any contai oiis disease it
becomes necessary to disinfect it before
it is fit to be used again, This is done
bv removing and burning the paper on
the walls, removing the bedsteads and
other furniture, and exposing them to
air and wind and giving them a fresh
coat of varnish; by having the mattress
made over new and the hair boiled; by
burning in the room three pounds of
sulphur, and by white washing, painting
and papering the room anew.
Now that it is generally conceded that
consumption is caused by germs which
multiply in the lungs, a method of dis
infecting them, which shall be harmless,
has been sought for, but as yet without
avail. The vapor of creosote, the oil of
the eucalyptus and carbolic acid have
been tried, and, to some extent, they
may paralyze or stun the germs and pre
vent their rapid increase; but as the pas
sages of the lungs are delicate and the
vapor cannot be brought very near to
them without in jury, the good effects are
slight. But there is one method which
cannot tail to prove beneficial, and that
is the inhalation of large quantities of
fresh, pure air. This is worth more than
inv disinfectant for the lungs and can do
10 harm.— Practical Fanner.
The Routine of Military Life.
The United States soldier's first duty
begins at 5:30 in the morning, at which
hour reville is sounded by the burglars
of all the batteries. At this signal the
men all leave their quarters and i arm in
single file on the parade ground. >. The
roll is then called by the Sergeant., who
also presents his morning report to the
Captain. This report shows the number
of men on duty, the sick and absent.
Applications for leaves of absence are
handed in with the report, and after the
■ommander's approval the men are all
dismissed, except those who are to do
guard duty. The guard detail is made
out the evening before it is read out, and
the men who are appointed serve for
twenty-four hours, with a relief ever two
hours.
Tattoo is sounded at i> o'clock, which
is a signal for the men to turn in. and at
9:1.5 taps sound, at which time all lights
must be extinguished, unless a special
order has been issued by the officer of
the day. soldier is sub
Besides military duty the with
ject to extra service, lu connection
the barracks mere is a good-sized required farm,
and the soldiers arc frequently and
to throw aside their guns for hoes
other agricultural implements, They
aiso do all sorts of outdoor work, fre
quently imposed as a punishment for some
offense.
A soldier's wardrobe coush-ts of two
suits of undress clothing, one dress uni
form and helmet, collars and cuff's, shoes,
stoekinsrs. underwear and all other nec
essary articles of apparel, furnished by
the Government, to th amount of $‘22"
or five years.
First Calico in England.
The following is registered in an old
family Bible in BiacKburn. England:
‘-la September. 1T76. Thomas Dtxbtxry,
of Rishton. near Blackburn, sold to
Messra. Ptafis, Tates A Co.. Church
Bank two common fine calico pieces for
£5 9s. Sd. These were the first calicos
ever manufactured in this kingdom
About Honey Bees.
I have seen, writes G. W. Demaree,
a single bee clinging to a smoothly
dressed board with its front feet, and
snnporting a living chain of twenty-live
There was a time when I was puzzled to
know how the bee could hold on to the
smooth board and sustain such a weight.
But the magnifying glass reveals a finely
cnrved claw at the extremity of each of
the front pair of legs, and these enable
tlie bee to cling to the wood m any posi
tion, with its ha k down as well as
otherwl-e. Bat bow dI es the bee man
nge t • run up a pane of glass or a sheet
of polished me’al t Her sharp claws
will not serve her in this case. Well,
nature lias provided for that in a won
derful way. I once had a theory to ac
count for this wonderful feat, But
when I commenced to study the anat
omy of the bee under the magnifying
glass my theory was found to be wide of
the mark. The glass shows an intini
tesimal gland iu the soles of the feet,
wh cli secrete a mucilaginous substance
yf suilicient tenacity to enable the bee
to cling to the smoothest surface that it
is likely to come n contact with.
The mandible i aw) of the honey bee,
when seen under the glass, is areal curi
osity. They not only open and shut,
like the jaws of anv other animal, hut
they have a backward and forward move
ment, and each of the pair is independ- The
ent of the other in its movements.
old cla s of naturalists believed that the
honey bee, as an artist and a builder,
whs a “mason.” But such is not the fact
in the case. The honey bee is a
“smith.” She draws out her work, us
ing her mandibles in p ace of the smith’s
hammer. If would be a simple impossi
bility to build a wall as thin as that of
the honeycomb by any other process.
Beeswax is the result of disgested the
honey, just as tallow results from
digestion of the food of the ox. But
the beeswax, instead of adhering to the
flesh, as in the ease of fat animals,
passes out of the body of the bee, through
one of the six false pockets on the under
side of the abdomen, in the form of thill
scales or pellets, and while they are
warm and pliable the bees seize them
With theil manuiu.es nil,) mm went MV. 1,1 Hom them f,. 10
the rims of the cells, and cont uue to
draw out the combs untill the proper
(lepcil of the cells are reached. The
CCll „ 11 vails v - 11 ., aie 01 , fl oc as tillll tl.ii, .,v as tile tl.p tint** Tines. ticunp tissue
paper known to tlie art of paper making,
Jind i would ... ..I l not t 4 . i have lllvn sufficient t 8tieng.il Cjfx.rxr.rc l,
to support the tiny weight of a tiny bee
v\ero they not strengthened by an ex
<mis telv formed rim around them, sup
porting! heir fra 1 walls below, precisely of
as does the wired rim around the top
a tin vessel. That these thin walls are
drawn out and not built on to, is proven
by the fact that tlie rim around the cell
is as well defined when the work is first
begun as it iswiien tlie comb is finished,
and is present through the whole process
of construction.
Ilciii't Waste Your Time
Anti money exiierimentini? with doubtful
remedies, when Ur. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery'is so positively its certain manufacturers in its cu in a
tive action ns to warrant doing
supplying it to the public, as they are
through druggists, under a duly executed accomplish cei -
titiouteof guarantee, that it will
ail it is recommended to do, or money paid for
it will be promptly returned. It cures dyspepsia, torpid
liver, or biliousness, blood indigestion, taints, or
all humors, or diseases, rom scroful
cause a. ising, skin and scalp
ous lung-scrofula), affections (not if taken excepting in time consumpt and on, or
given a
fair trial.
__
Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr.
Hago's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents. •
Never fear to bring the sublimest
into tlie smallest duty, and the most
comfort to the smallest trouble.
“Lory Hinton.”
Hark ! the sound of munv voices,
Jubilant in gladdest song,
And full many a heart rejoices
As the cliorus floats along:
“Hail the Queen of ail Tobaccos!’
How the happy voices blend.
“Finest and purest among her fellows—
Man’s staunch anil true friend.”
Orrcon. tlie Familiso ol I'nrmprs.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Rest fruit, grain, grass and stock coun
try in the world. Full information free. Ad
dress Oreg. Im'igra'tn Hoard. Portland, Ore.
Many imitate “Tansill’s Punch” 5c. rigar.
Scrofula Humor
°My little daughter’s life was saved, as we be
lieve, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Before she was six
roantha old scrofula bt**an to appear anil ln a short
time she hail 7 running sores. One physician ad
vised the amputation of one of her angers, to
which we refused assent. We began giving her
Hnoil's Sarsaparilla A marked improvement was
noticed after she had taken only one bottle, and by
a continued use of it her recovery was complete.
And she is now, being seven years old, strong and
healthy. The other members of my family have
been greatly benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla.’’—
B. C. Joses, Aina, Lincoln Co., Me.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD Sc CO., Apothecari&s, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
MISSISSIPPI LAND. S3: S
mostly bottom land, in state of Mississippi. tor sale
bv M i.K.NT. Va
Malarine Cures
Safe and Sure C crk for Me'aria. Price, $1. MalaRise
C o., SE. 14 th St.. X. Y. Test'monials. AH drusg'.-ts.
JB fJONE thorough KESa^JS’SSSSS taught by MAIL. SS..^ Circu up** rorrofl. hc..
y arfl ire*.
Hr vatu’ • C'ollcre. 457 Main SL. Buffalo. > Y
OPIUM
S25
I PATTERNS FREE
i In next week’s issue of this paper will be printed
l an order entitlinq the holder to a Pattern of this
Stylish Basque FREE; with illustration and full de~
Ct ^X\jJscription. It can be made as illustrated, or by leaving
n off the revers a perfectly plain basque will result. The
\ Pattern is worth 25 cents, and will be given to each
purchaser of next week’s issue of this DEMOREST’S paper as a sample of
those given FREE each month with FAMILY
MAGAZINE. 15 East 14th Street. New York.
25m
ytVtMTfck-'i
vi
•4
SMITH’S BILE BEANS
y cton the liver and bile; clear the complexion;
cur e biliousness, sick headache, eostiveness,
malar ^“Sow In^fn^ma 8 ^^BiteBeanl,'
e ada pted for children and womeD
eVy small and easy to take. Price of either
V
aiac PHOTO-GRAVURE of the
bove picture, "Kissinsr at 7-17-70,’' mailed on
a Address the^makersof the
receipt of 2c stamp.
r * ’ *0.
• *
(jjffiAM nn -n ELY’S i dALuI n t I 5f Catarrh
Nasal Cleanses Passages, the PiPl
'Ilays Inflammation, i am am. , rWfEV£Rf)J §A
Ueals the Sores W4
Restores the
Senses of Taste
ami Smell.
TRY THE II Ri; HAY-FEVER
A particle is* applied into each nostril and is api reeabie.
Price ;»u cents Drugei-ts; by mail, registered, New York. 60 eta.
ELY BROTHERS, 06 Warren Street,
BUGGIES
RGAP CARTS
HARNESS
l-^‘
No \4 Price or 50 % but Free.
We manufacture none but the best, and for
CO.YSI tlRIW OSTLY. Write us for full par
ticulars \iHv to get these articles free of cost.
CONSUMERS 5 CARRIAGE CO.,
CINCINNATI, O.
A f 5 CRAYON PORTRAIT FREE
while Introducing our fine work. If you send us a
photograph of yourself or one member of your fam
lly, »e will make you a full life-size Crayon INir
S?^;, of ^ h ^^be
n u and assist
your friends as a sample of our work, U9
in securing orders; also, that you promise to have It
framed suitably, so that the work will show to ad
vantage. Write your full name and address on
back of photo to secure its safety. We guarantee
^return. Our offer is good for a few being days only, flue
and the sample portrait is worth $30, as
abcan ah'J'krM’An' Block, portrait mm isvili.e, C’O.. KY.
! 14 Scimi-nmim 1 or,rait HoUBe ln tht " orid
Lar «“' ure ‘ Slze ' -
ppssisa Stv •V,5iHJ»0F MJRNITUHE . (TO
join va li 1
j __ SB 1 SV.TWVLS amo r~, J
Awheel JICHAIRSj/// J 7t\
Wb retail At til slowest 2 A atooiatu Brake
tohrtesaleffWUgy pric&g,/j\f (t"jj < *** ^ FRF £,
paid foron delivery. w ®, KEl1 MUlM
ICilL JUl MFC. CO., 145 NTsth m
For Dairy, Farm & Household.
Frank’* A uteri cun Wonder Machine a warded
highest in*dal-. Approved of and found
ok by the highest dairy faculties. A.
child can use it. Always uroduces first
t iaas butter from sweet milk or cream in
1 minutes. TVork.s from one pint up to thQ
largest quantity, makes more Buttermilk! butteir.
Clear profit 80 to 120 per ct.
remains perfectly sweet for coffee, eto,
Js also recommended by children’s Machine phyaE
cifcos as best baby food. oiaa
makes finest ice cream in 4 miuutw. i
»|ts.. $5.50. 14 qts.. >10. and 40 qU., circulars *23, etc. to
Send for testimonial- Mfrs., 316 East
F. A. FRANK A CO., Patentee-* and Sole
83d St. Now York. Reliable agents w-anted.
Lobb Alter .ALL others,
fail, consult
r. f 329N.15tl)St. PHILA., PA,
Twenty years’ continuous practice In the tre4^^
raent arut’ cure of the aw tul effects of early
rice, destroying both mt&d and body. Medicine
and treatment for one month, Five Dollars, sent
securely sealed from observation to any address.
R*ok on Special Diseases free.
This Trade
Murk Is on
IlflHp<’|Vaterir«if i»«
br^KJSL. .TV*A. J Tov^ Moiton.
Pend for llluitrated Catalogue.
for a Double Breech-Loader
Bre«eh>Lo»d«r*, f* to $50. ™
Winchester lo>«bnt Rifles. $U to *13.
Breeeh.lo&dla; Rifles, (Q.65 (a
Srlf-eockln j Revolvers, 5lekel-plti*4, $2.00,
Sendee. 8t*mp for aO-patg* C*tiIogT\«s.Bd 26 per eent.
GRIFFITH A SEMP1E, 612 W. Msln, Leuhtille, Ky.
flPIUM i it, oat tlcnlars B. and’Whiskey M.W004JJEY, cured paic. sent at Book homawtux FREE, of He M.Dk par. V
vffsr AUaau, Ca. -I iSieo c5>s Whitehall fit
FARMS 1 n i 11 U SissawSAsS'J Curtis S- Buffett 233 Broadway, lands X.
” . Y,
V>Xl..*!’!* lii UII.I.1.C l„ Phi iidDIphi*. js^
X Scholarship and positions, *1.50. Write for circolar.
PEERLESS DYES Are tbc HEST.
Sold by Darooism
B I proRcribe and fully en*
.-diHyr doree Big G as th« only
B^ecificfor tbe certain cur^
Kjfl tllXTisiCieiialSs. lira only by the We have y** 1 *, solij awl Bij it G ha* tet
liiflf msny best oi
-;friven Cinomnatlfaction. rhe satiss
V£eSk Ohio. D. R. DTCHEACO..
^TlTifli ^ W 9,81.00. Sold by Chicto, Druceisla in.
„ *. m .. .Forty-three, ‘89 l
oil
Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable By druggists. to the
taste. Children take it without objection.
25 CTS
_ ‘