Newspaper Page Text
fokiiie farm and home.
Three Pointe Worth Itrnirmberlns.
If any animal has a rye beard or ehalT
in its eye, » surc and simple way of re
moving it is to dip the finger into honey,
~., n the animal’s eye and touch the for
eign substance, which will adhere to the
finger.
If a cow or an ox bloated or “hoven"
badly? Pierce the hide and paunch with
u tienknife where’ the two adhere on the
left side, half way between the hip and
ribs. If the gas does not escape rapidly
enough, insert a quill. The orifice will
heal at once.
If a sore exists on an animal that is ob
stinate about healing, make a liquid of
saltpetre, and blue it slightly with vitriol
and apply. It keeps oil flies, prevents
the growth of proud flesh, and induces
healing.— ll. 11. Cotfin.
The Best Food for Horses.
Horses have small stomachs, and al
though they can subsist well upon grass,
vet it is difficult for them to eat enough
hay to keep them in the best condition,
because it is not so easily digestible nor
as nutritious as fresh young grass. They
may look plump, and may even be fat,
but fat gives no strength, and is wholly
deceptive as to condition of health and
strength. Hay is not a complete food, as
jt does not furnish the requisite proteine
for the production of flesh and the
restoration of the waste of nitrogen
ous matter from the system by every
muscular movement. The majority of
farmers, and especially of lumbermen,
freighters and others, whose horses work
hard, favor the use of corn and oats, or
corn and rye, finely ground, and fed
with cut hay in only sufficient quantity
to fill the stomach. The usual ration of
the street-car horses, whose work is the
hardest and most tiresome of any, is 5
pounds of cut hay and 8 pounds of
mixed corn and oats ground given three
times a day. The writer’s practice has
been to give the Bailie ration of hay
with 4 pounds of the mixed ground feed
during the winter, and in the summer
the same twice a day, with 8 pounds of
oats at noon.— New York Times.
His Little Itnspberry Patch.
Thinking that his little experiment in
propagating and cultivating a patch of
raspberries would interest many who are
fond of the berry, Mr, Cooley, of Apple
ton, says the Milwaukee Sentinel, has
jotted down his experience for their ben
efit: “Having a small plat in my gar
den, a space of 120 feet in length by GO
in width, I concluded to devote it to
raspberries. Having thoroughly prepared
the ground, I procured good, healthy
roots, and staked each end of the plat,
so as to have rows six feet apart. I
stretched a line from end to end of the
first line of stakes, and commenced set
ting the roots, planting them one yard
apart in the row. I planted nine rows in
the whole, aggregating 360 plants, and
by cutting off all the tops I got the full
strength of the root for the first year’s
growth, which I consider essential to the
full development of the plant. After
the plants got well started I mulched
heavily with coarse litter to smother out
everything between the hills and rows,
thus rendering it an easy matter to keep
the ground clean. I haven’t plowed or
cultivated the ground since the first set
ting. My first work after the picking
season is over is to go through and cut
out all the old bearing wood, thus giving
the young plants all the chance possible
tor next year’s crop. I confine my bushes
by trellising, to prevent prostration by
storms and wind. Aly crop last year
marketed over 800 boxes, besides what
was used in the family and by the pick
ers, or an average of 133 boxes to the
row. My bushes suffered but little by
the severity of last winter’s extreme cold,
which I attribute to my cutting off the
tops about Sept. 1, thus rendering them
hardy enough to winter well.
Food for Yeung Calves.
Some interesting results of experiments
1,1 feeding calves are recorded in a report
of the Munster (England) agricultural
and dairy school, just issued. The foods
tried were as follows, the quantities
named being given daily: 1. Eight
quarts of skimmed milk. 2. Ten quarts
of separated milk. 3. A mixture pre
pared by pouring eight quarts of boiling
water on one quart of linseed meal and
one and one-third quarts of bean meal,
covered up for twenty-four hours, and
then boiled with more water, enough of
which was added to provide eight quarts
for each calf. 4.‘ A feeding meal sold at
21 shillings per hundred-weight, mixed
with water—quantity not stated. Two
calves were put on each kind of food,
■md, after they were a month old, each
had a little hay. The experiment lasted
from the 20th of May till the 27th of
August. The average daily increase in
live weight in the different lots was 1.6
pounds for No. 1. 1.77 pounds for No. 2,
1.65 pounds for No. 3, and 1.65 pounds
for No. 4. The cost per pound of in
crease was respectively, in the same order
of lots, 2.'J pence, 3 pence, 1.55 pence,
aud 2.16 pence. The mixture of bean
meal and linseed meal, therefore, gave
the best increase at the least cost per
pound. Another experiment was that of
testing the quality of butter produced
from a given quality of milk after ex
tracting cream with the Danish sepa-
rator, as compared with the quantities
obtained after skimming milk -which had
been allow ed to stand for various period'.
The averages of forty-three trials show < d
that from a quantity of milk yielding Illi)
(found' w ith tin- use of the separator,
skimming after twenty-four hours yielded
50 pounds, after thirty-six hours (16
pounds, after forty-two hours 73 pounds,
and after fifty-four hours 76 pounds.
These trials, extending from .January to
.July, were made at various temperatures.
, Only in a few instances was the “percent
age in favor of the separator less than 18
per cent, when the proper speed was
maintained.
Food ValnoofEiiillafff<
In a pajier read before the late Ensi
lage Congress, Dr. Sturtevant, director
of the New York State experiment Sta
tion at Geneva, told how. in 1885. he
hail filled a silo, without any precautions
with fodder corn of various kinds, and
at dates all along from Arg. 10, to 19.
The lots, as they were put in, were
tramped sufficiently to level the mass,
and up to Aug. 28 the fodder in the silo,
was not covered. At that date the
planks were laid on, but removed Sept.
3, when some amber corn fodder was
dropped in. Sept. 4 the planks
were laid on, the silo now being
completed. No weights were used.
Nov. 18, on examination, it was found
that the ensilage at four inches down
was in excellent condition. Dee. 19
about three inches of the upper portion
was rotten, but below this the ensilage
was in good preservation.
Dr. Sturtevant also gave the results of
some figures bearing upon the food value
of ensilage when fed as an adjunct to
other foods. When the ration was 18
pounds of an even mixture of meal and
bran, together with about 70 pounds of
ensilage daily, and this compared with
the same amount of grain with 30 pounds
of the same dried fodder which, put in
the silo, formed the ensilage, and the
same amount of grain with 20 pounds of
hay, the follow ing conclusions were justi
fied by the results, viz., that 26 pounds
of fooder corn was the equivalent of 70
of the ensilage or 18 pounds of hay. Ex
pressing tiiese results in tabular form,
using 100 pounds as the unit for compar
sion:
One hundred pounds of ensilage were
the equivalent of 38 pounds of fodder
corn.
One hundred pounds of ensilage were
the equivalent of 26 pounds of hay.
One hundred pounds of fodder corn
were the equivalent of 262 pounds of en
silage.
One hundred pounds of fodder corn
were the equivalent of 69 pounds of hay.
One hundred pounds of hay were the
equivalent of 381 pounds of ensilage.
One hundred pounds of hay were the
equivalent of 145 pounds of fodder corn.
Dr. Sturtevant did not recommend the
proportions of ensilage as used in his
trials. His experiments leads him to be
lieve that in addition to hay and grain
about 25 pounds of ensilage can be fed
daily- per cow with advantage.
•‘How I Raise Sheen.”
This was the topic of a successful wool
grower at the late meeting of the lowa
live-stock men, and it is to be said that
essentially the same treatment answers
for East and West. He said : “ I would
prefer pure-bred stock, but as that is ex
pensive, I usually get grades and breed
up, for it takes but a short time to breed
up a good flock. I have always used
pure-bred Merino bucks, being convinc
ed that for profit, where sheep are kept
in flocks of 100 or more, there is, no equal
to the Merino and its crosses. I aim to
have lambs dropped as soon as grass
comes in the Spring. I want lambs
early, yet not before there is pasture
enough so that the ewes will have plenty
of milk. I keep a close watch, and if a
lamb is dropped—unless it is warm
weather—l see that it goes to the stable
at once, and as soon as possible see that
it sucks, after which no further care is
needed except in storms. I wean lambs
by September 1. During Summer I
know nothing better than good blue
grass, and that kept pretty short, as
sheep do not like long grass. I never
feed grain in Summer, yet, when pasture
is short, I think a little grain would pay.
I feed lightly at first in the Fall, but by
the time Winter sets in I aim to give full
feed of about one bushel of corn to 100
head per day, with plenty of hay. While
on dry feed in Winter it is important
that sheep should have plenty of water.
When the cold Fall rains commence,they
should be kept dry, as no sheep will
thrive when its coat of wool is soaked
full of water. Good care and shelter are
just as important as good feeding, for
a sheep well sheltered will shear from
one to two pounds more per fleece than
when exposed to the weather, and the
wool will sell for a higher price in the
market; with fine wool sheep the wool
can be left on till quite late in the sea
son—first, because there is great danger
of losing sheep by cold storms, if shear
ed too early in the season; and second,
the wool is not in the best condition un
til the “grease” raises, which will not be
until the weather is quite warm. We
usually sell as soon as the clip is ready.
I think Merino sheep and their cross -
the most profitable because they, being
smaller, eat less and shear more than the
Conner ones. You can ke. pat least five
tine wools on tin- same feed you keep
three coarse ones.
Ilouarholil Hints.
A small quantity of benzoic r.cid er
salicylic acid added to lemon juice will
preserve it for six months or longer.
Glue is rendered waterproof by first
soaking it in water until it becomes soft
and then melting it with gentle heat in
linseed oil.
A tew drops of ammonia in a cupful of
warm rain water, carefully applied with
a sponge, will remove spots from paint
ings and chromos.
A very good cement to fasten on lamp
tops, is melted alum. Use as soon as
melted, and the lamp is ready for use r.s
soon as the cement is cold.
The frying-pan ought to be abolished,
except for pancakes. Frying-kettles are
now coming into use, which enable the
fish, meat or fritters to be buried in fat
previously melted, and so cooked per
fectly throughout. It is curious how
free this fat can be kept from flavor.
Dissolve half.' an ounce of alum in a
pint of boiling water; to this add an
equal weight of flour, made smooth in a
little cold water, and a few drops of oil
of cloves, letting the whole come to a
boil. 'This paste will keep for months,
and insects will not eat it. It may be
kept in a glass or ordinary ointment jar,
and will often come handy.
Recipes*
Salmon Salad.— One can of salmon and
the white part of a large bunch of celery,
Chopped tine; mix well with mayonnaise
dresstlig. . .
To Use Stale Bread. -Take thick slices
of dry bread, dip in cold water, and fry
in butter or k butter and lard mixed,
using a little salt, serving immediately;
nice for breakfast.
Jelly Cake.— Break two eggs in a tea
cup, beat a little, then fill the cup with
sweet cream, one cup of sugar, one and a
half cups of flour, a little salt, two tea
spoons of baking powder. Bake in jelly
pans in a quick oven, dividing into three
parts. Jelly, chocolate, cocoanut or
boiled custard can be used between the
layers.
Spanish Cream.— Dissolve a third of a
box of gelatine in three-quarters of a
quart of milk, for one hour; then put on
the stove and boil. When boiling stir in
the yolks of three eggs with three-quart
ers of a cup of sugar. While boiling hot
remove from the fire and stir in the
whites of three eggs well beaten. Flavor
with fresh lemon and pour into a mould.
Fish Bdlls.— Cut up eight good sized
potatoes and pick fine one pint of salt
codfish. Put all in cold water and boil
until tender enough to strain through a
colander; add a piece of butter the size
of an egg, a little cream, and one egg;
salt if needed. Mash all together and
fry in boiling hot fat. Use a spoonful
for each ball, dipping the spoon in cold
water to prevent the mixture from stick
ing to the spoon.
The Man With a Mission.’
“Am Pickles Smith in de hall to
night?” anxiously inquired the president
as the notes of the triangle died away.
“Yes, sub,” xvas the prompt response.
“You will please step forward; I hev a
few words to say to you.
“Brudder Smith, it am come to my
knowledge dat you believe you has a mis
sion on airth. You believe it am your
solemn dooty to be on hand at ebery fu
neral in your nayburhood, whether
friends or strangers, an’ offer your servi
ces an’ consolashun. You stand ready to
knock off work in de day time, an’ to
rout out of bed at night, an’ it seems a
long week to you when somebody isn’t
on his dyin’ bed or on de move to’rds de
graveyard.
“Brudder Smith, you am one of our
oldest an’ best members, an’ I doan’
want to hurt yer feelin’s. Since you
took up dat mishun your woodpile has
run short, your rent gone behind, an’
your fam’ly looks run down. If I were
you I’d drap it. I’d bring myself to be
lieve dat de mishun of a mar’d man was
to take good keer of his fam’ly and lay
by a few dollars fur a rainy day. Pull
de stockin’s off de feet of a woman wid a
misshun an’ you’ll find holes in de heels.
Go into de home of a man wid a mishun
an’ you’ll find a sufferin’ wife, half-fed
children an’ a hat full of dunnin’ letters.
Brudder Smith, you may return to your
seat.”— Lime-Kiln Club.
A Learned Shoeblack.
A New York shoeblack attracks trade
by distributing cards that tell how nicely
he shines shoes in the following simple
Bostenese language: “Pedal tegument
artistically illuminated and lubricated for
the infinitesimal remuneration of five
cents. Antiquated teguments (pedal or
superpedal) expurgated judiciously and
resuscitated with expedition for nominal
compensation. Os the innumerable fore
tastes of Heaven enjoyed by every patron
I would simply state: From the eventu
at;on of the operation even to its ultimate
successful completion the patron reclines
superincumbent to cushions which a
Sybarite might envy, in a superlatively
luxurious attitude in which the horizon
tal and perpendicular are gracefully
blended.”— Philadelphia Record.
Gen. Lcouidas Polk.
Gon. L<H>nid.is Poik, tho fighting
Bishop of I'entssee, sat on his horse Ijlfli
up the northern slope of Pino Mountain,
m Gsorgin, on June 14, 1861, when the
ay; of u Federal gunner was caught by
the glitter olthe rider’s equipage. The
marksman pokrd the black muKzle of a
Long Tom mt i toward the target, sight
ed shg nly b-low the blue sky-line, and
sent screaming thither a shot that depri
ved the onto.lerncv of one of its most
famous Gennsis. li. F. McCollum, the
man who thus picked off Gen. Polk, '
aays an exchage, died at I-a Porte, (nd.,
3 few days ago.
The man who said that “hope is
brighter when it follows fear,’’ has just
ibii-hed occupying a chair in company
'ri.h his wile’s bonnet.
Col. Win. Louis Schley, Grand Secretary I.
O. M. Grand Lodge, Maryland, found lied Star
Cough ('tiro a perfect and certain remedy.
Price, twenty-five cents a bottle..
Ami-:ric.xnr who return from abroad aflirn.
dial the only handsome women seen in Lon
lon society now are of American birth. Urit
ish women are too coarse and heavy in their
make-up tor perfect beauty, and. too. they lack
that erai <‘l illness which characterizes Ameri
can women.
The malinger of the Fort Wayne (Ind.) Ha
sette. Mr. 11. M. Holman, says lie lias often
read of tho wonderful’cures effected by St.
Jacobs Oil. Recently ho sprained his iinkl»,
and invested in a cane and a bottle of St. .la
<* dis OU. The latter proved the bettor invest
ment, as it entirely cured his ankle.
Ax effort will he made to secure a pension
for an aged widow in Portsmouth familiarly
known as "Aunt Ann," who iicr-ompanied her
soldier husband through tin 1 Mexican war and
administ-reil to the wounded and dying or
many of tin- I attle-flelds of the conflict.
Coinlng Home to Die,
At a period of life when budding woman
hood re:|iiires all her strength to meelthede
mands nature makes upon it, many a young
woman returns home from the severe mental
strain of school with a broken-down constitu
tion, and her functions disarranged, to go to
an early grave. If she had been wisely coun
seled and given lhe bi netit of Dr. Pierce’s "Fa- ,
vorite Prescription" her bodily development
might have kept pace with het mental growth,
and health and beauty wo tld not have given
way to decline ana death.
The Chinese have a su-e way of removing
dandruff. Theydoit with sandpaper.
Chronic nasal catarrh—guaranteed euro—
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
“Evaporate” is the latest slang for "eheesi |
it.” it is equivalent Io "dry up.”
Fon tiTSPEesiA, INDIGESTION, depression oi
■piritx, general debility in their various forms,
alsoas a preventive against serer and ague and
other intermittent fevers,flic "Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir of Callsaya," made Ity Caswell,Haz
ard A Co., New York,and sold by all Druggists,
is the best tonic: and for patients recovering j
from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
Pi<t< i.l Corset shoes
Strengthen ami support lite ankles. For infants
learning Io w alk they are invaluable. Send for
catalogue. Nathan's.22l tlth Ave.. New York. |
Those who take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic I
never have dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath,
piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite,
low spirits, headache or kidney troubles. Price
50 oautM
A Remarkable Tribute.
Sidney Ourohundro, of Pittsburg, Pa..writes:
“I have used Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam roil
I’HK Lungs many years with lhe most gratify
ing results. Tho relieving influence of Hali.'r
Balsam is wonderful. The pain and rack of
the body, incidental toa tight cough, soon dis
appear by the uso of a spoonful according to
directions. My wife frequently sends for
Hall’s Balsam instead of a physician, and
lealth is speedily restored by its use.”
The Brown Cotion Gin Is “A No. 1.”
"it is simply perfect.” Has all lite latest
Improvements and is delivered free of all
charges at any accessible point. Send to Com
pany at New London. Ct., for catalogue or ask
your merchant to order one for you.
It would tie proper, we supitoso. to call a
sign-painter a melancholy artist.
Young or middle-nged men suffering from
nervous debility, loss of memory, premature
old age, its tlte result of bad habits, should
send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated
treatise, suggesting unfailing cure. Address
World's Dispensary Mednal Association, Buf
falo, N. Y.
'lhe devil can never be entirely crushed
while the mule lives.
One of every five we meet lias some form ol
Heart Disease mil Is in constant danger of
sudden death. Dr. Kilmer’s Ocean-Weed I
Heart Remedy regulates, corrects and cures.
Price $1.09.—« bottles $5.00.
A Word Tlinl Makes You Sick.
What word is that which deprived of a letter
makes you sick ? Musick: and if from eating
stalo fruit, which effects the bowels, take Dr
Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial.
The best Ankle, Boot ami Collar Pads are i
made of zinc and leather. Tri/ them.
Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to
use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c.
B Wtfifll liffl
Jl 1 ,
ifffilai
Mkl = 1 111 I-* 1 -THE g
IW BEST TONIC. ?
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonic*, quickly and completely
Cure* Dyepepata, Indigestion, Wrala
neis, Impure Blood, Mulnria, Ciikll*
and Fever*, and Neuralgia.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidney and Liver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, nnd all who lead sedentary lives.
I tdoes not injure the teeth, chum headache,or
produce constij»at ion- -other Iron medicines do.
It enriche* and purl flea the blood,
stimulates the a|>petitc, aids the assimilation
of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching,and
strengthens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fever*, La**itnde,
Lack of Knergy, etc., it has no equal.
FIT’ The genuine has above trade mark and
rrovaed red lines on wrapj»er. Take no other.
•’.A. nnlv br RICOWN < IIKNK AL <<>., IIALTIfiORK. >!D.
Relieved at Last!
“We knew /» gentleman In thia county who, mlk
months ago. wrut almost a hopoietwt cripple from an
attack- <.f riict'iiiat Hin. lie could scarcely hobble
acr*'Kk the room, uu-l crub hm«, an i “aid him
M-ls that he had nttic if any hope <,f ever r< < <>• • i nz. ,
We saw him in our ti»wu last week, w.-ilkln f about
as lively an any other man, and In the f!n»’«t liealih i
and spirits. I non our Inquiry ;.8 to what hmi w ■ rked
such a wonderful change in Ids condl ! l<»n h» r'plied
tliat H. H. S. had cured him Alter using a doz< n and
a half he ha- •s- ni trunsfonnml fr< ni a mis
erabiccripple ton happy, healthy man. H<- is none
Other than Mr. E. B. Lambert.” Hyhatda Telephone.
Treatbw on Blood and Skin Diseases nmiled free.
The Hwjet hunx ire. Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga., or
157 W. bt., N’. Y.
•Water Wheels. Millstones
Al. DeLnach & Bro., Ailai'j, da Wssm
Prise* wondeffuily low. S«n'l for
large cataiGgMeeiwa Uus pap*,
AnTTTaj ni'fl IVIII'KI IIAHITK cnrrfl ,
o. M. WDULLEV, M. D.. Atl»u a, U»
Brash and wiry hair be. onv-s soft and pliant
by using Hall’s Hair R mewer.
Many n mot Iter has found Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral invaluable In eases of croup.
The ' merle tn public Is fast coming to know
H communist by hie breath.
afkjaklfjdklfjoifjklefa
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the
bowels. It is one of tlte most pleasant ami effi
cacious remedies for all summer complaints. At
a season u hen violent attacks of the bowel* ar«
aofrvquent. some spee<ly relief ahouhl be at hand.
The wearmd mother, losing sleep m nursing the
little one teething, should use this medicine.
A0 ets. ji hottie, send 2c. stamp to Walter A.
Tax lor, Atlanta, Ga., for Kiddle Book.
Taylor’s Cherokee Ketnedy of Mxvret (■nut
and Mullein will enre Coughs, < roup and < on
entnplicn. Priur. 23c. and fl a bottle.
BESS
A Corrector, Regulator, Nervo-Reot.
Heart is the Sait of
One of every five wo meet has some form
of Heart Diseasi’, and is in constant lun
ger of Apoplexy or Btidden Death!
SYMPTOMS an<! DISKASR.
For which this Hentedy fthonld bolnken
Heart-|»Hinß Palpitation Heart-dropsy
Sklp-Bcata Throbbing Bpasnis (Fits)
Numbness Vurpln-Lii>s Poor-ldood
Sbaky-Norvos Syncope Faint-spells
Hot-Hushes Paralysis Heart-sympathetic
rtuxhof Htoodto the Frchtc-circuhi
lititi, LalHtrrd-brMthinm 1 [cart-<'nlar<jcinent,
X crwimt-v rout rat ion, IJcarl-lhcumatitin,
aXturatijia and THscasf.
(.’no Mcdtclne will not Cure nil kinds of Dlsenrcs.
THIS HF.MICDV IS A SPECIFIC.
It PreventsPnlaj, Ahoek, Muddrn Death. *
Every ingredient is from vegetable pro-B
duets which grow In sight of cvrrv unfor-1
tunate sufferer, it contains no Morphine, ■
< tpitim or injurious drugs.
of/mptfiv ntood |j
can cacapr ita PuHfyinjr /nttucncf,
Price $1.00—6 bottles $5.00. >
IVPrepared nt Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary,!
Binghamton, N. Y.. IT. S. A. H
Letters of Inquiry promptly answered. u
tlui<lf ti> Health (Sent t'rerl. ■
SOLD BY ALL DHIKKiISTN. g
Consumption Can Be Cured 1
“.HALLS
iuncs.BALSAM
Cures CoHMimptlon, Cnida, Pnaunionln, In
fluenza, Bronchial liifficullie«. Broncnliit
lltmr-rnei. Anthnm, Crnnp, Wlioopiiiu
Cough, and all I)ldurmc« ol the Brentliino Or-
Kina, it Bootlica iind lienln i> c .11 r tub rime o
r Lungs inflamed n»’d poisoned by Hie <1 ta
rn ee, and prevent* the night •»vratis and
tignliiroff acrovo the rl» at which nt ©omnnnv
it. Co****uiMp ( ion l<« not an Incurable inaltulv.
HALI’K BALSAM will cure you, even
though p’ ’ lOANional aid full*:.
hitrn m yi m re.
automatic and
Pl* in Hl ins V*lvk,
Stationary, Portable and th 4
Tract toh Cheapeat * renaXMtaUff -
■ ail beat for all purpoera.
Simple, atroiiß and Uura
blr. No Farquhar holler JK \
evereiploilrd Ka w Milla., Er \
T h rnabi 11 r Ma ch hire and j
Agricul'tiral Irnpleinrnta |nK > ' > - < 7
and maebinery generally. XfU ,1 '- 'Y
Kt nd for lllua’d < -atalogue wPjr j ** s*
York Pa.
cre»VbilmC«H
Cleanses the Head. i., 3
Relieves Pain at
flamniation. Heals It
Sores. Restores
Taste and Sinel 1. M
A Positive Cure.ij aw rFI/Epi
A particle is Applied into H£l I •fTGrh
each noatril. Price 60 otu.
tl drug .ista or by mail, ttund for circular.
ELY BROTHERS. DrugfisH, Owego. N. T.
Salvo CURES DRUHKENHESS
and Intemperance, not luaituitiv
but effectual! v. I lie «<nl v -icutlHc writ!
dote for the Alcnhal Ilubit a»<! ib»'
only remedy that, dares to m iid trial
bolt lea Highly endorsed by the toed
leal profcANlon and prepared by well
Ctw known New York phyaiciana. Semi
aluinpa for circulars aud references.
Address “H/. ,x’o JU-MEI’Y.”
No. 2 Weal Htb St.. 3--w Vork
WILSON’S
/ V? CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
/ ■ \ Beef open ilriiufflit nrrraier in
V‘/ —*"/ lhe world. No more ci 11 Ikmimcm
i ’ / burned from engine R|u<i’kM. Kohl
f ■'/ fl on guurimle**. \\ r iic lur < ircii
“LlP 1 htr.T.T. U IMKOH A < N<<
21 A’ 25 WnyiiH t., ilillcdf- c. I! Ir, < «H.
y° ur own Bone ’
UIIIIU Me „l t (lyrt,, Nh'-110,
jgmlMtrNliOH AII A'<l 11'""' 'V"I Corn
li/,.,:!. s.'.jiAtvnMrLr,
V 47 j■ Wltwin’B I’ali-nD 100 ~<-r
cent. Tuom tn.ileln kia’pliiKPoul
trr. *Al»o POWEK MILL* "lid I AKM
FEED M11.1.H. Circular, anil Tc.tlinonlala Hi nt
OU application. WILBOA UUiIH., La.Um, Pa.
UCI P WAHTED.
ll rell. bl<* firm will < mpl->’. on- P X m.
in ru fi ' oijnt.v •«■> d H.ribilte «*lrci Hr/ #»u«l do c r l
Ing. A a-nf.l - anti foil pH’t * re<- Ad<he;i
ALBANY rIi’PLY (’<>.. Alhunv, N. V
.••■A A wanted for PINKERTON’S
g | IQ Best Detective Book,
*teOaProfeHional Thieves Jit IJrlcclivei.
V ILLI.’ATHATKD, and EASY TO SILL. Far fall
dearrlp'l Hr< >, ar a, t.l territory and eHi a ter rc» to ar en»a,
AOdiaaa, G. W. CAki-K'l fN A CU.,FuU.auaia. Maw York.
n 9 H I M A Qul« kJy »r><l Paluleaa-
i 12J3 M B ■ »yc'ir<'lat home. Correspondent c
IIMr 11 I EMI ib It»*d ttnd /rez fr.m of curt* attut
>C, 9 IIIIVH boneMt ID vaaucatorn. TnaHr’MAMW
fez ■ Ivlk 0 Company. Lafayette, Ind.
WELLBORIWCHDpnr.it
DRILLING Mai-H'NkS. T-ot« f'-r »;t kind, of w-n
"'•U'W LOOMIS a. NYMAN. 1 ISFIN, OHIO.
En o l ' ,h Coul 4n<l
DIcHl 5 I ll’Un Rheumatic Remedy.
Ovsl Box, 41. | ion nrl, 50 «tn.
• toS< l«lters A H»dra Hrndstamp
f r r n ”' rOL L BINfJ-
I CBIv!HAM, ?.f. y. Wa hingum, I>. <;.
PENMVRfiYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.”
The Originnl and Only Genuine.
Rafe ar.-1 R- .able Hewarcof worthlaaa Inltattone.
Indiapanva* •«o LADIES. Aak )- ir l»eNgg|,| for
**<;bich*-ater*a Engllati* ar.<l Caae n-< other nt fuel—9 40.
(■taroi,., Us for particular* (n inter ',t return rnulL
NAME PAPER. < MeheaOr<be.wh.l <O.,
S3l 3 equnre, I*<*liuda-, P*a,
■old by nruflUftata every where. A»k for “<hlche».
ter's Engllan” Pennyroyal Pill*, fnr, other.
'SSLICKER*S“
Mows r< rei:6<» ul!m« Lon'fwa'teyour mon*r on a gnm or rubber roat. The FIKH BRAND FLJf KEF
iUuq-“l * ■-» t’-* stove fe abM.lutcly *nd wraoor, and will kr-pp you dry in tho hanlesCatorm
trade mark. a><klor t!t »>’FIM H BRAND” SLlckrr and take no other. If your storekeeper rfo«f
riot lin • n*H f'.f de«< rlptive CRtalogue U) A-J. TOWER, 2«> Flntmone Rt , Hn«tori, Mim
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
A FAMILY HEDICIXK THAT HAS HEALED
MILLIONS DIKING S 3 VKAHgt
MffIMWWUIIIKIT.
A BAL.NI FOB FVKBY WOUND OF
aiAN AND BKAHTi
The Oldest & Best Liniment
EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
sales larger than ever.
W The Mexican Muatang Liniment hu»
■ net’ll kmtwn for more thun thirty-live
KyuHi H hh th<‘ bout of nil LiuhuenlH, for
HMnit iiikl Beust. Bn nulcn to <lay are
f* larger than ev»»r. Jt cuicr when all
WotlH’tw fitii. iuhl penetnitrsHkh). tendon
■ iiikl miiHclr, to the very bone. Bold
M everywhere.
Penna. aa £ f
Glti.nJJKx JFySjl 4
v- Us kS. « S O r
v . rh, i’.v
q>tral .!■«(s Hl 7;
m">.c iliiratile JH 1 A. . fl j M
n>..i- 4 i i
dll People Appreciate Honest Goods,
MIDDLESEX
INDIGO-BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
AKE A 1.1. PVRK WOOL,
Always look well and give long service. Coats of the
Ki'iiiilne nriielr Imv? on n silk hangor, "onlv true
menu made from MlddlOHcx I' laumdH bear thia hang
r WF.NDEI.L, KAY A ( <>., Agent*. NIP*
O LKKKX co.” boston, Now York, ChlladriphUb
SOLD BY ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS.
BEFORE YOU BUY
WAGON, CARRIAGE OR BUGGT
WKITK TO - -
HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREK.
irunv i’Hlir.N TO III: MEHB.
House
WITHOFT TA BRED BUILDING I’A I’EB tin.l.r
ll">w."ll"->t><>H"l>iig iiu>l tlnoi-H. XVinin in win-
Gt, enol In ■linn'll,,. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE
I'g'iln.i vermin nt every kliul. ( nete ncarlynotlili'z—
only aliout ninety ion tn n "11,111. A-k di-uier. fin- 11 or
wrl« CHARLES H, CONNER. M.nulacturer,
J.OIJI.S VJ LLE, Er.
! CURE FITS?
INThen I *«v • • u<> innan moroTy to atop luein tor
atliuH mid ilii’ii linva them teiiii n ag'da. 'L’"tVphU
cr| euro.’ I liavo niodo tho (IlHiinao of FliH, El ILKPHr
or FALLING BICI NEHHa Hfw longMudy. I *® rrß
remedy to ettro tho worst cusoa. B«*ratis« others n»v«
fulled Ie no rooon lor not now receiving a euro. Ke A M
once for » t rout tee ami a Ereo Boitlo of my InfaUlblS
temeily. Give Exproae and I’oet Ofhce. It co*ta yog
■othlng for • trial, Riid I will cure you- .
AddreaePr.il u ROOT, loa i'uarl Bt., New York,
Free Farms ?A*ui£
ITie most a\mderf\tl AuricnUurtil Puck In Ami'rlca.
Surrounded by prosperous mining and inunufaetur
lug towns
ruixcd In HHS. Tlioiimii nil* ».f Arre* nfiJovern*
mrnt Ln nd, uubjvct to pr<-ini|>(lon <md nomnsteaa.
I.uihlm for nalr to iictunl MidllcrH a< per Aer*»
Lour Time. Park Irrlyntml hv liuirii-usc eanals. Cheap
railroad rates Every attention ehownsettlers. Eof
rnapH, pamphlets, ete , a <lt eUB (Jt >l/>|<AlK> LAND b
|(>AN CO. < ip'iaHoitrtf Block, benver,' 01. Hom CIO.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, PL
Standard Httgtoei It Siv lilla
\ u 1 Head for llluatratti
. •W JI Oataioiroe.
A. H. FA HQ IT 11 aTT* <»«•*• P*-
JSJ X’7Xt-’V C-7> t-1
You are allowed a free trial of thirty dav» of the rite
of Dr. liyc’rt < :< lehruti d Voltaic Belt with Electric Hu*,
penr.ory Appliances, for tho speedy relief and jxu*
rnafient ouro of A’en oue Debility, iosy <»f Vitality tin&
Manhood, rind all kindred trouldrs. Alho for many*
other dlsoaHej. Complete uto Health, VJgofb
find Manhood ruannttet-d. No risk Im Inct/rred. Dlu>s
(rated ruiuuhhd In tented rvot■lstne rnfdlod free, by Ma
dressing VOLTAICHKF.TCCA,MitrabaILMichw
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manos- kk
"■1.t.r.1.d ‘ECLIPIIALTKR JNk
■""I HItIDLK < ,"»blni"l.
be Slipped by any horffc. Sample
Halter to any part of U.S free, on MMa
receipt of $1- Sold by all
Hardware and llurncHS Dealet'H
Special discount to the I riidc. Ct.
bend for Price List. V >
ICuclicster, N. V. - - "™ r
Furr, Hand*, Feet, and uli their im
/ygsat perfections, incltidiltg Facial bevrlop
ment, KtiprriiuoiiM Hair, Moles.
W* Ik Motit, Freckles, fted Nosa. Acne. Bi’ic
Heads, Scars. Pilling At their treatment.
John Woodittiry, .ffN.Petri
CTVn EHt’bd IH?L Mend Ide. for boot
WhgniMTY KE HALkAMf OKI ay.
A life axperiroe*. R«*rnErkAbl« aud quick curort. Trial puck
Efea. Baud Hump tor acai -d particulars. Ad-trr«»,
Dr. WARD & CO.. LOUISIANA. KO.
THURSTON’S
Keeping Teeth Perfect nod Gunin Ilruhhy.
VI a Tp fai O ULtutned. Mend slump fur
MA I EX I w I O Inventors* Guido. L. bin*-
B ham, Patent UwytT. Wuehingtori. b 0.
C1 Ik Name QUICK far Hrot M.H>dy'« N«w '’ltMtrate*
I' itook on Making N<-w f/olfna" u«d Msutla
eU-. AgriiUarll lUad>o Pruf.MOObY.I ifirtauMtl.O,
®<J fiaa taken die lead ba
dtesalcs of that cluse es
.nd h».
ahiiOkt univerMi sali«U6»
MURPHV DBO, ?w
GM.won ihr f.",' w
the public and now ranks
among the leading Mad*-
unmU ihn
“ Pt
Sdldl.y hruggiata.
jhiu-biA.
fad CURES WHEIt ALL fLSt FAILS. EQ
Best ouigh Syrup Timpch good. Une H|
rr’ In time. Hold by druggists IscJ
* Iglitveo, ’H<