Newspaper Page Text
the farm_a*b home.
grraplns FrnH Trw,.
trteu hoeing in the garden among
tret -s, says the New England Farm r,
panetimoe scrape off some of the
’ rou gh, mossy bark, but we do it
'for a change of posture or rest for
*bodv, <>r to make the trunks look a
* better, than with any expectation
; helping the growth of the tree. Wo
)y came into possession of a neglected
' I an d these remarks apply to this
T . in our life-long experience in the
of orchard trejs, we have found no
Xion for spending any time scraping
. vashing the trunks of trees, or of
■ ltlO g the bark to give the tree room to
The Hural New Yorker, alluding
, t bi« subject, says: ‘ Pray don’t waste
wr time and strength in this way. if
w give your trees good food to eat and
(v of it, and cut out while young all
* JDC ’hes that interfere with each other,
pu have done all you can do to promote
l(ir welfare. Leave the rest to Nature.”
L e horticultural editor of the Country
also condemns the practice of
raping, believing it renders the trees
ore susceptible to injury from cold in
inter.
gamble B«« and Clover Seed.
Mrarice Thompson, state geologist of
idiana, and chief of the department of
•tural history in that state, well known
! a literary and scientific writer, relates
arccent report the following interesting
cident: “I made a good old farmer call
ea ‘crank’ the other day when Hold
m the reason his clover fields have
iled to bear as much seed as they for
ur]v did. ‘You don’t allow the bumble
res to be killed on your farm, do you?’
asked. ‘Yes, sir, I do,’ he cried. ‘I
lakeniy boys burn up every plagued
;st of them.’ ‘So I supposed,’ I re
lied. And that is why ycur clover seed
uh you. Bumble bees make clover
ed. ‘You're a crank 1 You’re a crank 1'
[exclaimed, and looked at me as if he
ought I was a fit subject for a lunatic
ylum. And yet it is a fact that a
[Dig nest of bumble bees, in a big clover
Id, is worth S2O t<s the owner; for
ese insects are the chief agents in fer
jzing the blossoms, thereby insuring a
heavy crop of seed. In Australia there
eno bumble bees of our kind, and they
uld not raise clover seed there until
ey imported some bumblebees.”
Poultry Notes.
The amount of satisfaction in a hobby
directly proportioned to the amount
thought devoted to it.
Fowls should be well sheltered and fed
icn moulting or shedding their
ithers; and the male birds should bo
titrated from the hens, especially when
eiris quite a number of young Crowers
iund, as there generally is about this
ne of the year.
One-half the care and labor required
earn fifty dollars tilling some crop wil[
educe that amount for the farmer it
stowed upon his flock of fowls. If
iu propo-e to him to persistently neg
ct his best cow from one end of the
ar to the other, he will set you down
a candidate for a lunatic asylum; yet
common size flock of fowls, such as
e kept at most farmsteads, will yield
much value yearly,if properly treated,
a first rate cow.
Under a forcing system of treatment
te best hens in the world will quickly
ay out. You may get a large number
'eggr within a given time, but the
Ur layings will not give you average
x>d-chickens when you come to hatch
ch product. This result we have
wed, beyond peradventure, in our
ist experience. Therefore, never force
lany considerable extend your stock to
yan excessive or unnatural number of
[gs, as it is exhausting, and will impair
ic vigor of the progeny.
Good sash pulleys and weights are as
seful and valuable in the new hen
wse you intend to erect as these
nags are necessary in your well-ordered
welling house. If you place movable
shes in your hennery at all,you will ,<lo
dl to remember the above hint, and
mssaveyonrself a deal of fussing and
ird words because “the window will
tilaer open or shut,” when you wish
either one way or the other. In
inter time, such sashes at either end of
ie hen house are handy to help your
mutilation. In summer they can be
w out to advantage and the space
'’■red with wire screening. — American
W*ry Yard.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Tobacco refuse is a rich and quick
*‘ n o fertilizer. It is also repulsive to
«ct«.
If you receive trees or plants shipped
“m a distance, it is well to place the
‘ n water from twelve to twenty
w hours before planting out.
Much is said at present about using
* roller on land which is being fitted
I ’heat. The roller is good to pulver-
E and firm the soil. But harrow after
fcng.
The injury that the crow does to corn
r puding it up is not generally great
■caabe easily guarded against. A
're s'-rious indictment is found in the
'■ that the crow is the greatest enemv
birds, whose nests
' ” and whose young it kills. The
hlrrel Is also open to the same charge.
Horses will go eight and probably ten
hours without food if properly fed at
evening and morning. They should
have water more frequently, but never
when hot.
A solution of boracic acid is excellent
for fowls affected with sore head or eye-,
It should be applied warm, using a soft ■
sponge and marking the head, eyes and '
nostrils well with it.
It is the same with an animal as with
a stenm boiler—the more complete the
combustion of the food or fuel it gets the
more satisfactory will be the re-u'.t, be
cause there is less waste.
Do not overfeed the young pigs. Lot
them make all the growth possible, but
do not attempt to make them fat. Fat
in summer should be avoided. A good
moderate condition is best.
Have you nny occasion to dig up any
sods along the roads de,under the fences
or in any part of the garden? Save them.
Spread a layer of sods and sprinkle on it
a light dressing of potash (ashed) and
bone, then another layer of sods, then
ashes and bones, &c., until the heap is
completed. This will give you a per
fect soil for flower pots.
If y ur hogs lack material to build up
their bony and muscular tissues, sup-rose
you try an experiment and feed them
lime, powdered bones, grass and oats for
muscle. When you feed, see that every
hog is present at roll call, and always
seek the absent one, as there is generally
something wrong with him, and that is
the one to watch.
It is well understood by farmers that
there is a joint worm that attacks barley
and often makes a light weight. It is
similar, to, but distinct from a joint
worm that attacks wheat. It is believed,
however, that tlio barley joint worm
also, under some circumstances, attacks
the winter grain, and hence is suggested
a caution against preceding wheat, with
barley, which is quite common with the
winter wheat growing localities.
Success in floriculture depends vastly
more on the care bestowed on the plants
than on a large amount of money cx-
I pended. Yet, for all this, many people
will yearly spend a great deal of money
i on high-priced and rare pl ants, afterward
giving them no attention. A bed of
geraniums, petunias, lantanas and other
easily grown plants, if well cared for,
will be more satisfactory than rare plants
which r< quire the care and attention of
an expert gardener.
The tunc to pick duck feathers, like
i fruit, is when they are ripe. This may
be learned by catching two or three and
pulling a few feathers here and there. If
they pull hard and the quills are filled
with a bloody fluid, they are not ripe;
- but if they pull easy and the quills are
, clear, you may know that it is the “best
■ time to pick.” Ducks may be picked
four times a year. Never phi k the long
tufts of coarse feathers on the sides that
support the wings.
When conditions are just right, onions
j will yield more bushels per acre than the
highest yield reported of potatoes. The
rows are closer together than potatoes can
! be, and though they will not grow one
above the other as potatoes will, the en
tire surface of the ground in the rows
will be cov< red with many of the onions
| partially overlapping citbh other. In
narrow rows little ot the surface of the
soil will be bare, and 1000 bushels have
i been grown on a single acre.
Household Klints.
Boil coffee in a salt s ick; this is better
i than eggs for settling the coffee.
The stovepipe can be cleaned by put
ting a piece of zinc on the coals of a hot
fire. The vapor produced carries off the
soot by chemical decomposition.
A delicate giue for mounting ferns and
seaweed is made of five parts gum arabic,
three parts white sugar, two parts starch,
and a very little water. Boil until thick
, and white.
A medical writer says that the same
I knife should not bo used for b peel
ing and slicing a pineapple, as the rind
contains an acid that is likely to cause a
j swollen mouth and sore lips. The Cubans
use salt as an antidote for the ill effects
| of the peel.
The secret in mashing potatoes is to
have all the utensils as hot as possible,
and beat the mass till light instead of
pressing down smooth and solid, adding
milk, buttermilk and salt at will. A de
sirable result is attained by rubbing the
mashed potato through a hot colander
and leaving it just as it falls into the
dish.
Recipes.
Chicken Sour.—Save the broth after
boiling chickens, and to it add two on
ions thinly sliced; b il twenty minutes
season with salt and pepper, add two
I beaten eggs and serve.
Tea Biscuit. —Take two quarts of
flour, two tablespoons white sugar,two of
butter, half a cup of yeast, one pint of
boiled milk. Make a hob in the flour,
pour in the ingredients. When light
ent down once or twice, make into bis
i cuit an 1 when light bake.
Apple Marmalade.—Take any kind
of sour apples, pane and core them;
, cut them in small pieces and to
i every pound of apple put three-quarters
of a pouad of sugar; put them in a pre
serving pan and bod them over a slow
fire until they ar - reduced to a fine pulp;
then put in jelly jars ami keep in a cool
place.
Hot Potato Salad. Boil till done
eight largo potatoes and slice them while
hot; peel and slice three large onions
and mix with th- potato -.; cut up some
bacon into small bits, enough to fill a
teacup, and fry a light brown; lemon*
the meat, and into the gi-.-use stir three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, making a soui ,
gravy, which pour over the potato and I
onion. Seaso:: with pepper and salt and
serve while hot.
Cohn Oysters.—One cupful of flour,
half a cup of melt d butter, three table- ,
spoonfuls of milk, two teaspoonfuls of I
salt, one-fourth of a tenspaonful of pep
per, one pint of grated corn. Pour the 1
corn on the flour and beat well; then add
the other ingredients and beat rapidly j
for three minutes. Have fat iu the fry- I
ing pan to the depth of about two inches. I
When smoking hot put in the batter by
the spoonful. Hold the spoon close to |
the fat and the shape of the oyster will |
be good. Fry five minutes.
Two B illoon Stories.
In a talk with John Forcpaugh I heard
several interesting stories of adventures
with hot-air balloons.
“We used to inflate the balloons and
send them skyward at every stopping
point of the Forcpaugh show,” he said,
“ami I remember now one incident in
regard to these balloons which occunc I
in 1871 at Chester. There was a largo
crowd on the grounds, nnd a man we
called Big Smith was inside the bag
while it was being inflated. At last the
balloon bulged out, nearly full, and
Smith crawled from under. Twenty
five men were holding the balloon, and
Smith, after he got outside the
machine, saw a candy butcher named
Mitchell standing near him. Before nny
one could count five Smith grabbed
Mitchell, threw him in the basket, and
yelled ‘L it go!’ Tho men dropped the
ropes, the balloon shot aloft like n rock
et, and the ten thousand people strained
their eyes as they saw it grow smaller
and smaller, until it was out of sight.
“When the balloon was first skipping
toward heaven Mitchell’s hea l could be
seen over the edge of the basket as he
yelled, ‘Help, for God’s sake!’ When
the big bag floated beyond the range of
vision a dozen men started northward—
the w.-.y the wind carried the balloon—
in teams. They drove eight or ten
miles, and they found tho balloon with
the wretched Mitchell lying helplessly in
the basket on tho bank of a creek.
- Mitcholl’s hair had actually turned white
from fright in his hour's ride in the
clouds.
“Several years after that, in another
i town, Big Smith was inside another
I bulloou while it was being inflated,
i After it was full of hot air ho crawled
1 over the edgo of the basket and another
man got in for a trip through the ozone
belt. Some one yelled ‘Let go!’ The
ropes were loosened, but one rope on the
aide of which Smith was getting out,
took a turn around his leg, clutching
him tightly, and as the balloon shot sky
ward it took Smith with it by the ankle.
! His terrified companion in tho basket
who heard the cry of horror that swept
over the crow-d could not help him, tor
if he changed his position the chances
were that the basket would upset or that
the rope would uncoil. After about 10
minutes the balloon came down with
Smith unconscious and his head full of
blood. However, he recovered, and is
yet in the show business.” — Philadelphia
\ Neat.
She Was No Chicken:
Major Grenade (anxious to make him
i self agreeable to a wealthy spinster)—
j “B en to ‘Colindes,’ Miss Verjuice?”
“No, indeed, major 1 I’m very deli
l cate, don’t you know? and I could not
possibly endure the suffering such a jaunt
| might produce. I really undergo such
i excruciating pains in the chest that—”
Major G. (interrupting)—“Yes—er—
pardon me! I’ve been troubled with the
j same complaint myself in India. Diet
i yourself, my lady; live on rice!’
Miss V. —“Oh, major! what a horrid
i notion. Why, the stuff is only fit for
chickens 1”
Major G. “True, time! I forgot. You
are no chicken. Allow me to suggest in
prefer—”
But the lady closed her fan with a
I fierce rattle and flounced away. Glat
yow IL rail.
A Statement Disproved.
Professor Wyman, the distinguished
comparative anatomist, used to tell a
story that illustrates the fallibility of
human evidence. One day a clergyman
brought to him a live young I lock snake
which he said a parishioner of his, a
gentleman of unimpeachable veracity,
had ejected from his stomach. The
clergyman grew very indignant when
Professor Wyman doubted the possibility
of this, saying that his parishoner was
absolutely sure the reptile had been 1 v
jng in his stomach for years. To settle
the matter tl.-refore, Professor Wyman
cut open the stomach of the snake and
turned out of it a number of grasshop
pers, beetles and grubs. “It seems,” he
said to the clergyman, “that your
parishoner has a liking for a peculiar
kind of diet.”— New York Tribune
Weak >pots.
Every one has his pct superstition.
Very queer supers!iti ns prevails among
barbarimts nations Their fantasies,
however, are no more ridiculous than
many pre' ■ iling among the wisest ami
gravest of the present civilization.
The most judi- ious person yi.u know
will, within an hour of confidential chut,
.-■urprise you by di-closing something of
this sort. One of Chicago’s most brilli
ant members of the bar li gal bar car
ries a horse-chestnut in his poekit. lit
is sure of its remedial properties for
rheumatism.
A promment Board of Tr.idi man never
makes a sale on the thirteenth of a
month. He is certain il would be disas
trous for him to do so.
There are men and women among us
who have as much fiiith in charms and
amulets, lucky stones and magic spells,
as the .-African has in his fetich.
Science has its fantasies, theology and
metaphysics their inheriti 1 follies. A
lawyer is thrown in horror at the sight
of a plainly written, in good English,
will. The absent<- of whereas es and in
as-mueh-as-cs, gives him a tit ol ittdi
gestion. A physician who would be
compelled to write a prescription in plain
handwriting would expect his patient to
surely never recover.
Socrat“s firmly believed lie was at. one
time governed by a devil. Martin Luther
threw his inkstand at His Satanic Majes
ty who he thought was paying him a too
familiar call. Blackstone, the great law
commentator, believed in witchcraft.
Superstition is a part of human nature.
It comes to us with our imagination.
When we feel a thing we do not stop to
reason about it. For the moment we
are not logicians, we arc creatures of
imaginations only.
The superstitions of nations have been
the cause of horrible suffering and have
added much misery to our race. But
comparatively few now exist, and among
them onbtthe least harmful. Yet harm
leas as they are the sooner wo abandon
them the better.
“Learnino,” says a disciple of the
Concord school of philosophy, “learning
is of course a good thing. We have
nothing to say against learning; but we
venture to suggest that it hardly pays to
give a five-thousand dollar education to
it live-dollar boy.”
OH’ BACK
Every strain or cold attacks that weak back
and nearly pros triton you.
u BEST TONIC
SlrcnptljcikN tl»c Miirclcm,
Ktciuliea Hie Nervea,
F.nrlcliea the Rloo<l, <»ivea New Vigor.
■ Dn J. Ti. Mtycri Fairfield, lowa, rnys:
“Brown’ll Iron Ritter* i* tho best Iron medicine I
have known in my 3*l yearfl’ piactic*’ I liHvefoYind
it specially benoheial in nwrvou* or physical eihatia
tion. nndln ail dobilitnting HilmontH that bear ho
heavily on theaytrteni.Uae it- freely in my own family.”
Genuine han trade mark nnd tiw-e-tl red lines on
wrapper. Tube no other. Made only by
BROWN < IIKMICAL CO., i:AI TIMORE, Ml>.
Ladies’Hand Book -mu*ftd and nt.tnictivo, con
taining lint of prizes f.>r reeiiH-’. i.it<>rni:iti<.!i about
coins, etc., given away by all donJ<*r* in medicine, or
mailed to any nddreeM on recotpf. of 2f . nt,amp.
“DON’T FAY A BIG PRICE!”
r'ranl-CS r *'" for * Venr’i •nbarrlp
-00 Hon to Che weekly A me ricu u
Riir.il Home, Rochester, N. Y.. without prem
iu m '’the Chen peat and Bent Weekly In the World.’*
8 paee*. 48 colninna. Isl yearn old. For Onelhillnr
you one cbolea from over 150 different, Clnth-
Bound Dollar Volume*, HUO to 9Uoj>p., and p<*|>er
one year. roHraid- Book postage. Bm 1 . Extrn.
• book g ven aw ay. Among them arc: Law Without
Lawyers; Family fiycionedii; Farm Cyclop (Ila:
Farmers’ and Mtock breed er* * GnJde: Com non Hemin
In Poultry Yard. World Cy lopedia . DanieL-oii’s
(Me.llcaL Counselor; Boys’ Uk« fill I’astlme*; Five
Years B ‘fore i tic Ma t, People’s Histor of Unit d
fita’e ; ' nfversal llixtoiy of , 11 Nation.' ; Popular
History Civil War (l»oth sides).
any <>*R book and pajier. one year, all postr»ftld, for
fl 15 »nly. Paper akme 6if siibscrii cd before
the Ist of March. KaU*factlon guaranteed on b oks
nnd Weekly, or irw-ney refunde I. Reference, Hon. 0.
R. Pausuns, Mayor Kochc*t* r. Sample papers. 2c.
RURAL HOME CO., Ltd.,
Without I’remjtiin«(K»c. aycar | Ho<jh>jTsh,N,Y.
BOOK AQENTB WANTED for
PLATFORM EGKOES
w LIVI.XU TRUTH. FOB HUD AND HOUT,
By John B. Gough.
Hli Lmi *nd erawslur lif« *ork. brim full of thrtniDC fnt«r»
I at, Lu mor and pathoa. Bright, pure, and go'-*!, full of
■laurhtrr and teera *it ttllt at t>aht <• ell. To It io added
fee Life and Death of Mr. Gough, Nv Rev. LYMAN AB
BOTT. 100® Arenta Wanted. Men and Women. SIOO
ol’JOOi month made. C i"Dutar>c9 ne Sinara,i'« aa we
dve K/tra Term and /'ay rrelglUt. Write for circulars to
A. D. WUKTHINGTON A. €'«)., llartfard. Goaa.
YOUNG AMERICA VIOLIN.
,f»6* Os) will buy the hfindsomeflt. awneteft
toned Violin in the world. 3<*nd $2.00 with
order- O. I), for balance. Bcn<i money by
| Hegiflierod letter, to K. B. LEWIS, 2V3
Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
ft ATLANTA
0 SAW WORKS.
Saws and Saw-. Mill Supplies.
Ucpnlrhig n
T . \ / Agoi ». b.r L. I sh d t/i.MEA.’.y’s
\ , /'•' /\\ oiitl Ro'klns Huchiucry.
' r ' Ij»rg« and *t<»ck. Write
-'•' fur catxl'/gue. A j f.a'<Ta, <la.
mt.n-1 to MOORE’S
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
I For <-I 'uiar. AII vr artnal Business Rchool.
/ Don't bay a watch until you l
/ find out about the latest improro- /
/ ments. Bend for new 11: us t rated /
I / catalogue and price list. J. P. /
I Stovens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall /
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
CLAIMS an
MiccrHsiiii. TWENTV-TWO YEARS' EX
PEKU’.sf E. Solicit*©.
MILO B. STEVENS & CO.
- I,A ND. OHfO.
( HJCAUO.ILU DETROIT. MICH.
DsJJo ureal tna,,sn
S I IllSi Rheumatic Remedy.
(Aval Hex round, 50 eKe.
i Wa T* Lmtaiaed. Send stamp for
’ WA I Lviv s O lLveuL<>F« Guida L.
| mam Fatebt Lawyer, Waau.ugiou, U. C.
Will not aotl the clothing nor .tain the Birin.
Hull's tuor Ke .owe-. ‘try .1.
■ "Ayoi . Pill, cured me- of.tomsc't nnd Uxor
! troul lin.” 1. W. I nine, Nrw H- roe. N.C.
A Ib-'icd’e Sense.
"That man has a sub-lime occupation
“What is that i”
“He's n plasterer. You'd think. Ids
sense of touch would lie very tine. Since
he’s been sick, lie si y<, it's all left him.”
“That’s funny!”
- Yes, Lu. it ' a deceased surety that
| it's so. He says he don’t feel well.
I Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Stiff -ners keep
i new bootn an I shocK from rnnniiitf over. Sold
- - -
!f WW i
ilfl
A‘ K FOR TIIR
W. L. DOUGLAS
Beat material, perfect fli. equal* any Ift or shoe,
every pair warranted, 'lake none mile as atamped
•• W. L Douglaa'>B 00 Shor. Warranted.*' Congrraa,
Button and Lace. B<»v* aak
for the W. Dougina* ——r 4 .
•9.00 Shoe. Hame aiylra «a W/
thc|3oUbho« If you caDDol
get these ahoea from deal n / Ml
era,tend addreaa on poatal A* d/ “Ci
card to W L Douglae. XA
Biockton, Maaa. xO /d/ x
$3.
WK*
CHAMFIOJT
BREECH-LOADIIfB
, lop-Rnap Action, i’l.lol Grip, iicbuundlna Lork, I’sHni
For* end ! sst«ninr. Far poo.l work . out rnlenrn of
a>( nipulation, hard anti close shoot Injr, dm shlllf y. and h» inty
j of finish, thia (fua has no aqtial nud < Lallt-tirea th" world,
j Thatiaatida the** Gans have bae-u »<>lt|, s,-d th* demand for
Uam ia rapidly Inrresßluff. We would tm-at rr«|-r. tmilv rn
eomiirrnd all parties laloadiaK (o put<-lii.as a aiiijrlv bieerlp.
I losdinir shot Kun, to (Ivo thia gun a thorough •tamlaailaa
before purchaalna one of soother pattern
FRICIBi i P,Bl * *-bare, e 15.00 t It lore, HI fI.OO
f I wlat Rsrrel, IS bore. 9 IH.OO i 10 Imre, f IW.CO
florid fir. in arainpa sot laige catalogue of Hollar Skalos.
iUlss, Rerolvera, Air Mlflaa, Pallra floada Uasa, ole.
JOHN P. LOVELL’S SONS. Bolton. M»»».
UNRIVALED ORGANS
I <>nrh<- EASY PA V M ENT nysteiM.tr m tcJ.-J.I
i per mon tn iip Myh ?-, S; t-.» •nd i"r t.ai
, aivyue with full purticulare, malted fn e.
UPRIGHT PEANOS,
. Cosßtructed <»n «<»• new method of utrinjfinh'. on
aimliar lermn. . ’ end for d<‘a Tiplive < ata o io
MASON & HAMLIN OHGAN ANO PIANO CO.
Boston. Now York, Chicago.
ISA’.? SCALES
AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM
AT THE WORI.O’H I.X 1*0(41 I IOX. New Orlrnim.
(Four Cold Modal?. All olyr prln. IpM in.k.-ro
conipnthitfj- Truck h'-alcx, line H'-nlt.*. I InHortn
icaies.ctc. Important p«t< i»led I U PHO Vi',M INI M.
■EST VLLUE (or YOUR MOREY. t?,u
BUFFALO SCALE COMPANY,3UFFAIO,N.Y.
Salvo CURES DRUNKENNESS
ntitl I ntemprrnn<T, not'rm ft'itir,
but ■fip' ti.a’lv.'l li'-onlr ■i lt-i.tlilc .'int'i
do ■ for Hi«- Alcohol IliiLil un > t.ltc
only rented v that dares to send trial
boificH Hlgh'y endoi el by the me!
h’al |»rofoMion and j- < pared by well,
known New ¥ork phy F lann n I
a'anpfl for < Ire uhi nt and referrn-. g
Addn ,4 "HAJAO K1.M1.1.y,”
wtCis Xo 51 Went Hi,h Ht., New \ orfe,
iv m -raa sm
WE WANT YOU!
proflfable employment to repieaent un in «*• - r
county. Halary k- * per month and exitrnsex. or n
j Innre cornmlMlon on sa!“» If prrfetmd. Goodea'af !'
Lv< ry onn b’t v <ri»flt end pm f.l«’imra |‘*rr
kTandahd sn.VEitv. Ap!: ■ , h/;. •>-.
ni 11 •• * n<l orphine lift bl I « nrrd In 10
gl MMBII MW Refer (o lx, pull- nbi< if- I
Ul ■ w ill lumG p.n i . bu. Al‘.k-hi, ,-uin y, Mich.
A 575 TOP BUGGY.
We offer a flrtL < i.,An 4.4. prlng Burgy, made of good, Ur rouri.l unonftl rteck. with «olld RteeA
A ales, Pat rot Double <«,i „< ,t,o nt Uround Fitting f‘ ■**••• and be le Steel Tires. AU ms iron
u*ed Is of ihe ix)«t Nfjrway r.ra id. an I the work done OF4 tbe hi4ggl<-s I of Um best workmanship,
and the/ar* Antohad tn nr4t cLvw »tyie The tep D marfe of goixl rubb» r. Wo alao manufaY tars a full
Lae of CarrU res and H < 1/hR. ' ata.og i r and or reg furnished on appll' atlon Address
THE • »»my- ro*. » U < o , 95 Brondway, Brosklyn, E. J)„ M. Y.
EverMade.
hone rr-tiao unleta Don’t your money on a From or rubbercoat. The FIHH BRAND KLICKER
•uini' i v t e above { 4 es M ;|utely voeergrul vfndrßOor,and will keep yon dry in the hanle»t storm
, ,K * A,t *r A*< for the’USH BRAND” slickks ur4<! take r > other. If your stureki ( per doei
rio* ht• '■ Die • >Wh b«amo . wend for de.crjnf|ye catalogue to A- J. TOW,”.It. UOHimmona Rt., 80-y>n. Ma**
EvcßySody F?
A BOTTLE OF ' \ V\7
at JDRUGSTOR.C
TAKE IT FAITH”
FULLY, and
th at t he: Rt f S
Bur one ro\
COUGHS& COiDS
rtNt> THAT IS
/\iienSlliN3&alsaiJi
5010 By AM OftUGG/STS '
Ar
J-H H/inRJSAfo <^°o PS Gn.O
SUCCESS.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
PATTERNS FREE!
All that you wish to ush during the year,
by subscribing for
Demorest’s Monthly.
(’oiitnlninn Sioricp, PoeniM.and other Llt.oniry at
traction!', combining Artistic, ScHcntiflc, ami lloaae
hohl matt ci.-. llltiM rated wII h Original Steel Kugrav
ingfl, Photogravure*. Oil Picture*, and line Wood
( ute. making it the Model Mag i/.ine of America.
Kai h number contains an order, < ntitling the
holder to the Hclccl lon of any pat tern illiiHi luted in
the fashion department in Inal number, in any of
(he blxch manufactured, making imtUrnH during
the year of the value of over three dollniw.
We alho propose to give eoiiKidcrnble at tention to
tlicdrnnd PitominTioN Party movement an cmn of
the moat Important and live moral Ishiich of the day.
Send twenty cent* for the current number with
Pattern Coupon nnd you will certainly anhacrlbe
Two Dollar* fora year and get ten timcHita value.
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST. Puimuuum,
17 K. 11th St., New York.
Sold by all New-deih r* nnd Po*tmnft< n*.
BEFORE YOU BUY A
Carriage, Wagoa or Buggy
-wkiiTt
HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYHACUSF, N. Y.
nr-I.OW I'RK-I N TO nEA I.KRR._>I
MISS ROSE CLEVELAND, 7
< ur ii.-cm a bew Story tn
OHL LADY WANTED
ffl , ** /< town to ruMca club fur
xKA (Ibbr.Y'S I.ADY'H no6h
fUf to toorh
fS/ \V knl commlnnionn
Kh I \ , 1 r ft//‘l uttfii Ivr«
[«i M rSßJnYtim.kfjlvfnlobotfi-'-iubst
\ 9 ' w v SW 11,1,1 ( e ' fl ,l
v l ., .7-■■’••’V t > nfint |.l t'fnlt for a
C'liitmiilnff full
ITp'/rncF/hn’M, with club rateo.
Ir) <; * I l ' .* *, ii|) A<l«/rc«w, f/ (>/>/< H»r‘i UH.
X' wu* rt».
Jenny June’s Letters In 1887 Godey.
It will r»v l»u tn writn tn tho
BKF.THOVEN PIANO-QRGAN GO.,
WulililnKton, Warron Co., Now JorMjr*
TO MAKE LITTI.It FOLKR HAPPY
VZn «oni| tin- irellghtrul Sto-.r, I nr. n»‘» Ciihmtkaa,
i-\ ,M At <i •hi r o> k- r. to nny chili whosi sddreiiala
: • nt to un with a «tamp f'>r malting
I). LOTI I HOP a GO., Bouton.
The bent Mngn'/lnea nra IHnyi.amj, (W eta.
V.‘im. A aki' i ■ i'i, (it nl.iniK Mich and V/omi'W, fl ;
'1 UK I'a |l a ’ cur Mend to
D. LOTIIRUP & CO., 32 Franklin St., Boston.
Ittunh atrd f<! • 'hriulmtii (I'rfflluv biff.
He Flop® to Cut Off Horses’ M urns Ik 1
Ord" H A • I ‘EG LI PSIC' 114 I.l’Elt c tJd.
nod It f( J l> DE Combined, cinnot
*ll >hc<l by any hor-»*. .*iinnpla t! I-aIl
flalt'T to any r>* tof I' M. frae, uu
rwed -tofti. »l I by all Aaddlery,
H ir l an t llarn*n tidtrYW
Hp*- ■’«! dlA'-ount to Iho .rude ZLry tJT VJ
Hrnd for J'rfeo Li t V >
.1. < . Litjii mouse, J
Hocheafcr. S V w
THyBSTON’SKTOOTHfOWER
H veplng Teal It f’wrlr< i and <>uina llaiAllbr.
Mt • toNoiaien it Holm. flrmdNtanija
r, r Circular*. (JOU
I iwll WtU 111 HA M. Ally, Wand big 1011, U. (X
at* a* tu &!S ii da>. .‘.anipiM wurUi n ■. • r'KICI
i.mcß not uml'-r Lho iiurae « ["»l Addraaa
w Bkkwhl kii'abANKJ r KklN Hui.but, HuLy .Mbob.
(| QI El Ml Habit Cured. Tr< lun.cntieiiton trial.
I 3 iv ili 11 CM AN I. HE H Ell V Go.. I JIT iiyvtUj, lud.
/ z
£1:1 CURts s IM it
-Zfl Bfflt Cough Hyrup. Taatragood. Une EJ
In time. Hold by drngghtH.
_____________________________
». ’ I I oily *1 w. >H<|.