$3
;
'1‘ II I“. SEN l‘l XEI.
SUI'TH NUIHVAIJC. JlEXI-Z LN}.
FACTS P0“ TIIIIAlEI‘IIIIll'S.
' s-rdittg to a New York tiiediciii
_. 2x a! uni hi‘f of tit,» adult turn it
\triw-r ta, living. it: o .r citirs. are bald
ll‘ailctl
5i vi ral szwc m '.s of lizrv‘ish flora art
simi in Elli'l‘Vl b. t“ 2\tr-tmm tvil by mod
"3'; Itl'i*tst~s, l‘l :i:' ilv‘ilcl‘s. .illll't'l't:lul5'.“
il e .ivl\ \ st pp. r, ”1. bid
34 Hi bait Ht: damp}. .i'cd among others.
flanking o thi- ui:i ival perch of the
(2.. u “Her \\. ll. \\ . says "l‘hc hum»
22:: r sizigizil is l r'uduciil by two cor
r :_ il INVIlt's :11 the IltUlllllrt'I‘ tlit‘ual.
“it if.) they r-ib in: the-r. and Ill“ sound
i‘1‘¥1:!l"l"llllkllhll\)§ llit‘ \‘iitliti Hl‘ lltlisl~
t ...‘ :3..ls3."
'l‘li: ll!:IA\‘\ az‘uiwl Ht min foot soldiers
lal licEtioEts luv .stpl ties, grcaves.
sl:.x . laystu'ats :i'i-l t\\'u cilgcil aux-NIH.
Li I: l> git-n lial cm a band of Caialry
u E, l ghlct :iru:~ :t.~ 2 ILII its own tir—
t. .2 l\ n :1 ..ri..o::. lull Inch 2 zng rams‘
.: ~i Vltt Iv burn for disiliargutg great
5‘, r7... J
\ZE' : illt'
Nul‘ltiit
N; It'.l the upper c r. a
n .i the l’illg‘llrll school-
.i'1"".'. L" l'tr ' ' It. A‘ it
-; Ink I‘EllE‘IH'lt talllct‘
3"“ ‘E‘E‘. "x”: ”HaylSH‘VI‘I; l I’m-dim: Growing PRES. i
2 . . .. _~ .1 .
k _\ H ' E‘ i "E "i ‘ ‘ The bug ll:t\ll\u‘lll_\‘ l2 -cn fed as if he;
I‘ \ , L ‘ \ H ‘ kmnevl “W »werc i l1)i\bl(. of digrstang all that could
“ “. ,. ‘ ~ ‘\ l h n “_ lw crammed into his stomach. and nelias
. ‘ 9" "l ‘ l l‘ "h“ .\‘ ”2"12‘“ ‘1: lot-ti treated as if hie were as hardy as :i
. a . , , , ’7: l 341”“ . \\ il‘i hour. and curtail endure cvtremes of
j l g " 'l“ "'V‘ " :. lll‘ilI. rcld. tiltlt tilt! iii-v ct. .\o\\‘. the
3 ‘ f‘ 'l ‘ ' fll‘” ‘ »\, i ‘l‘i‘j .liog i an only digest a certain amount of
l H ll" E‘ i »d:l=" l}: 1"“! ‘tl.i~ food \\ llllllt :i given tiiiic.,atiil phcn lic'
: \':\_ ”L“ “,2 » has eaten too much he‘sulIcr‘s in rouser ‘
i 2 ,1 " . ‘. ,. y.‘ (incur-e. :iti2l_(‘~[t‘.ci:ill)' if the food is of :z
' ‘ .l “' l") 1‘33" ‘l‘, kin-lust ailap'r: 't ~ his requirement. His
2 A” “ "“ ‘ ”‘Hl‘m "‘l ' 2 i. ~-i be di-arrangrd es
3 ‘ r'asily as i an i sc of the horse. and filth
\ * It «‘7: 2 ' I ‘4 ' f” ‘ «‘-"1‘.7‘1 takctiintotlicsystrui will cause liini to
I . l ta“ “i i' Y\ 1111‘ lice-tit. discascd thi- same as is peculiar
‘ ' \i ‘ x \ ‘Il -““ “‘ ll “’ I,“ lidtii ‘ 2'I‘Iii' uteridt‘il IIUHI‘_\’ It"
It‘:i\
\\' V ‘ )l‘ .-
\\ s ~ \I‘ t
i ' ii - i
- 1-. \-'li ’zi‘.
till“ i :i'
17 i \i‘irf s
the g. ‘21! 2: i , ‘
'l'i mt.- i.~' 1 Igor ii if ris ctis
: “.. \ In ' i ’ui .\' l!l=,l.lli~. fir
7‘ 2 2.
via '- .Tti 2c. lawful“ tluci- yrars.
this p:c~« rtptiic
..f l" ”I‘l" is ll
Ht wing 53¢) of .‘ill
\\ .s :islv il \\l._‘.‘
i l ;‘r "\l_‘. 3‘1””
-. ‘ ‘ I l: ‘tl‘tl, ~E\\\ lEI‘
.: ~ I I it: .t d a siiita
t. .‘ I ‘02)? II- Irttlluil
t . ‘l .. tlr“ l.llll('r'lll
iru .I‘si’, In “all
:.i y put oil iuy
' 'a in “.in the. l s
it v' illll’t‘ _\i':ii‘s‘ “ailing,
in 1': er of “H
l». Ilflil i-ip‘twl, and
“Lil.
"‘ tigt Ilil'
"(l lvi \lt‘l'li II It
years. l.:i~t‘iy; I had
. ., '. 2 I w my own dear
1., .1 a: ... 2,, CIA ly rul‘i‘t'il :i further
:ii “1“ I Sn ti: ll. as f air times tliicc
it number of years had
in ,. . :tll‘l riimlr ll‘ both
liltlt‘ my lvctrutliv (I fell
\\ is i timtfli’s tl\'l,|1'1\\‘eiit
\is? ‘1} fu'urc brother,
:l
Ll‘
I: fl“ ' ll» Et :it:-l \ilil: ‘.\l-
t: . ._\2.‘ll are im’ :E rmziify married. yet
p22 miss I may '--r ”“2. will e look upon you
fl' mar: 2|3l'i \yifr; m.“- iu and set- her.“
1 ho; I: l‘tl 5 cut-red :iiil lt(5"ll fur a mo»
t:.- wt, t l~ t- to lac \\ rth my
tl. lil ‘ll“ luv will II It '1‘ last. “Ellen [Estiw
;;__- iiiarz'iage tle.l from
It." :11 lune nut. .iuvrl a l-ziihelor ever
. ._.__._.___
“Iii-ri- ('ltililrr-u Abumd.
. sin-skint; of.\1oiiu-:t S inure, the New
Sp“ \..;~k HE» .- \s: “Er challenge
I}. {viz ,«i to sit .w i a nos. giy of liiir
.Ii‘cs. peaches. rim-tar-
aud there a rbnrry' from
hi: s with ‘long tawny
~~‘ a It mode. Sturdy b'ovs in
Ha, M-rlmi ‘ru rs. with their ;ailur hats.
spi i :y lm_\~, who seem all legs. on
Hills! \htIi-s ‘
shank eyes looking straight into. you
min. “Ill: ' «alni. :llllt'E'ss look
lio igli" of
linu".
?: ll' :‘e
tna’
whit h the angels may but mortal titan
till: ll! \i't Ll“ llll" lialiiws in their
vita-c“ :IHIr‘ Vial-kl g straight up into
tl.t- i-la. lieiarns; :m-ir wee wet mout s
anl pulpy the. its. all laivuand lace and
ll;ljili\“\. ltk thi d-mii. with a halo
4?! party about Ilzé§f suggesting thoughts
3“! the bri- :th of In}. the cor of doves.
the rhirp of click ch, spring meadows. 5
running in Hk‘. and all that is fr sh in
IIStZUH‘, théldri-tz. children, children
IV iyw here, \\ ith their ruuull. frank eves,
YUUHKI ti. .iths. ltlzlltl facts Eiiiid little
icutnl “mi-s Hm- gravi- aad thoughtful
a. a'little filrlg't‘E. dark lialrel. ox eyed,
>"I‘t'lit'. mouth»; like :i turquoise butter~
Iii.E lft‘r :in infant on it‘siiursa-‘s lab
has i breath as -\\:"I as any fawn‘s;
new it it a grimy Il'tfltlIII't‘Eeklu" of rum
aid ti ncco; yet both are Ho ‘3 crea—
1 ti. c:
v—v .——— >
[but [fleets of Bicycling.
.\ St l.I-riis tint «r ~&}‘~ in an inteniew:
.. “'lzicyv‘i r dingy like It‘ll“? skatin; hrs
pruduu-il a new Class of distiisc, It i~ an
nfir-ctinn of the spill‘hlhl kidneys, re~
muting from the continual j‘tl‘ of the in e.
chine. I know of six or eight clue: of it
thirst gamut be tlzissitied l-v Heir svnip-
10m, “5 h n iy heretofore kiiown ailment.
In every instant c it can be traced to the
wheel. It exists only. Iimvcvrr, in men
of feeble organization and nun-elastic
constitution. ~‘I‘Iiey have no bllsinr'ss
taking viohnt cxerci col any kind. and I
don‘t know of any evil results follow-iii"
where the subject in active and strong;
In fuchwc frequently re :ornuiend hveycle
riding u exercise, and
remit is 300.33%"
3 ' AGRICTIIIIR
:.tivl the liollyi
n Happiest of I‘Ingx
ts
, “All” \‘LIEIIK‘il to iip- .
‘l kri'i'smillit llt’rt‘ _
poor wife -
( liiidrcn withtlieir round ‘
in moi: cau\uie l
AL
. Topics on txrr‘cnrm'r RELATIVE"
: TU FARM AND G.\Rl)E.'.
Soliditlerl Skim Milk- E- ‘
§ In connection with the late spring
show of the Royal Dublin Society the
Royal Agricultural St defy of Ireland!
held it dairy conference. t which a iuim~
ber of good papers wcr read and di‘
cussed. several novel si ggcstions making
their app arancc on the occasion. .\lr
Gilbert Murray. treating the subjw't 0"
skim milk and the difficulty of its dis-
3 loud. rxliibitcd specimens of dried skim
E tu=lk. which can be mauufuctttrod
trifling cost This article will keep for
an indetiuite Ilulr‘.vl’~‘ perfectly soluble
. in hot “at: r. and .\Ir. Murrav bcliOVP-r‘
that the manufacture will become popu-
I lar that’the dried skim milk wlll be
largely used'lioth for culinary purpises
and for storkrrearing. and that it cannot ,'
‘ fail to relieve the now congested mEik
market and revive the trade. .I‘rofissor
i
produce buttvr s~cond to none in the
World, should meet the foreign producers ;
by employing steam driicu hutter~work~ '
ing that lituery on a large S\3‘.C, as is now
done in the north of I‘r'auce and; other ,
" paitsE of Etimpe, purchase fairly good
butt 'r. mix it, wash it, and pack it in‘
neat, tidy firkins or packages. in ten.
twenty. or one hundred ton lots. of one
lilllful‘.“ quality. and socoiutnand a regu~ -,
' lair mark-i.
carding cliv-Er ra row ins that it is -‘_| form
ii I} piiz- d fr \ er, and if this is trriLtlierc
is but one c ~lll lll\l0!l to arrive at, which
isth'it liilli is at the bottom of the ditli
‘.Lll
i'Lity 'l‘li- .
luit Illt din:
..\ flu
t'lth. lw:
:‘:g of llllll is bad v2 ougli.
._' ml tiltliy=\\'zitcr is wurs '.
l is then thirsty, and the
.i s. l il-lc |"lll|l Iiuu. is at
‘ u of tlielunly.
El‘hesupp -s it-a Ill.tl ilic killii-ys \lt‘tlS'.‘
Ill!‘ lllll‘il': ii-s to h:- cliuiitizitrd true
only \\ lit‘ll the ‘tl.:Ili il is in :i licziltliycuii»
tllllt'll. If t‘u- .s r’dilgéiliflgs an filthy.
tin I'm“ of the luuly \\i.i l». iltlsul,
on. i» l llEEEi' d to evcty port‘
».
i
is
It, Ll! {ruling bogs. Illt‘ farmer will
:ll' H the practiti- of attempting tr-
htl‘ll ten. ii an l‘\i‘t'.~\l\‘t'l_\ fat c nadir
tau: \\E[ilr- iey are growing he will find
tin: Elit*_\ oilt cntaii less labor of man,
:, lucid and be Iliurc thrifty. “bile tlii"
i \i‘t’iit'llI health in which be will find
them what hardy for being fatteninl will
, t sable III in Il’ take on nierx' fat and .
li-ss cost tl2a . to keep them fat tli: who..-
yt‘iir. All that is rcipiii’id \vitli grow in;
pigs is'to afford them a \aticty of in -i
a id to kw p llit'if‘ quarters clean. .\l-i \‘c
all give l.llt‘£li as mu. li fresh \VltIt‘I‘ as llit y
can drink. If slap is fed. place it in :i
I:i~‘l:.’ll_ “li' re it Will be Hlli‘ll up clean.
iiisfeaélwf bring si-attcrcd about to fen
iiii lll.’ Slop is not really filthy f aid.
z~ only wli~ii it isin a state of decoru-
gm-itzntz :iiiil ml witi disease gitriis
that it be: mites iniurious: but to compel ,
«itiur to rat when: thcy have deposit-d
manure. or to drink “atrr IIVII has l‘t‘t ii
irripriignatwl with the same.
dist-.iscto l'f't‘tlh-t‘lll in any held.
.1 pple l‘omacc lur Feed.
llr. lit!t‘\\lil:l‘l. In his third annual re
putt of the \lziSsai-liusctts' Experiment
stair-ii. sans
'l'io- value of apple petnacc for feeding
Purine-us dcrcuxls lam—3'1)“. it‘otlierwise in'
:ilc'il iouditioii, on the1 amount of,dry ‘
mam r it contains: In \Iitl‘yt‘um'. the lat
lcl‘ Tailed. “lit n lErt-s‘iE front the mill.
.truii. 1’» to ’.‘U l er centq making 17.5 per
um. the :th rag-c rearlt.
The same | ircutustauce applies to the
‘n-lativr- fodder value of the whole apple.
'rxl“ am not of dry matter found in the
wlio'c :ippl s xiid not. in our case. Editfci'
«.«sr-zitfully from that found Ill the various
11mm recs.
The pgnia (-
matter than Illl‘ ripple from which it has
liven produced. The money value of its
foddcr constituents is usually assumed
to lie. pound for p mull, ottetliirdEliig‘hcr
than th {t of the whole apple which
served for its production. .
A \\‘cll matured apple yields in ii giiod
mid from lifty~tive to sixty per cent.
of poniace. European authorities (E.
Wolff. (Ull‘lvll‘l‘ the money value of the
' fodder constituents contained iii good
varir ties of apples and pears somewhat
higher than that contained in. an equal
f weight of turnips. and.tho’se of the apple
pom ice initial to those of sugar beets.
, Apples and apple paniace ought to be
._ fed in mo lerate quantities. similar to
”tow adopted iii case of root crops..tose»
cure their full benefit as an ctticient iii-
gr dient of the daily diet. for various
kinds of farm live" sink. Being deli—
‘K‘It‘llI. comparatively speaking, in nitro-
;gcixous and certain saline Constituents.
_ they ought to be liberally supplemented
“for dairy stork with wheat Sh'trtS. bran,
Oil cakes: clover. good hay, kc.
: It has bsen recommended to sprinkle,
in tli- early part of the season, over the ‘ ll
trashed. half matured apple mass some2 . . .
5 years as the usual time for milking a good .
pulverized chalk to counteract the artion
of an excl-5s of free organic acids -on the §
aligr stix c'organs.
The director has not only been exper- l
imenting with fresh pomziee, but has
. been putting it in the silos. and watch- 3
ing its behavior as an ensilage.
It should be remembered by our road
2crs that apple poniace varies greatly as
taken from ditIcrent mills. In the old
1 fasliionnd | ider Euiills a considerable
amount of straw was mixid in with the
crushed ' apples~ when putting it into
press. while in athe newer mills the juice
; is pressed out through cloth bags, with-
lout the addition of straw to hold the
cheese together. The poniai'e
lwirgtout straw is verv much better for
s storing in silos. Indeed, it is said that
poinaee in which straw is mixed cannot
be kept sound in silo. ' I
Grafting Fruit Tmfi.
It is important. write. an Indiana Ag-
.riciilt-irist. to cit scions of last vear‘s
lgrowth. having well-developed healthy
4' buds. from healthy trees of the best strain
l of each variety ilesircr‘l,'before the buds:
sw ell, I have found it best to tie em
in bundles not over two Inches in dirt
tar». (plainly labeled and packed in fresh
, saw st juSt cut from green hardwood
l timber. Kept in a cold cellar they are
good to use until the middle of June.
Last year I set grafts June 23d that did
well. I also cut grafts June 2d from one
' .t‘ cc and set in mother near by. five out
. six growin‘fwell. The following is
best. grating wax: Ruin, four- pounda:
a, one and a quarter pounds; raw
at a .
Mct‘oniii ll nrgcl that lre'aud.which can ;
It,
\\ ill 3 cube ‘
is richer iii nitrogenous ;
tirade ~
linseed oil. one pint: melt in ii kettle
over a slow tire. Then pour into a tub
of cold water. rim] with hands well
.Egrcased work the whole together until
I well mixed. I have found it convenient
3:.» work it into about half-pound bulls.
i'f‘hese. if wrapped in good manila paper.
lwill keep good, ready for use, for vent-s.
1 It is also a good salve for wounds or
l bruises.
‘ To cut limbs off, I use a twelve«inch~
. blade mitre saw. twelve teeth to the inch.
E Inch tiled sharp to cut either way. The
.is used left or rightdianded. and has a
l pin in the handle which is often cun—
: vcnient to hang it by. ‘ E
l For carrying wax;a piece of fallow to
grces'e the hands while handling it facili-
. tites the bu~iness. The ingraftcr needs
3a small hammer and grafting chisel, a
2 blade (something like a razor, of best
i steel. the handle a wedgetiimcd on one
E side. 1‘p the tree I use an oval pail. size
about eight quarts, with a small partition
E for the grafts and hook on the handle to
hang it by. I usually cut each graft with
four buds; the lower one about the mid
‘2 dle of the wedge, when inserted is below
the top of the stock, and often grows to
i a good strong limb even after a graft is
broken off. _
Ifa scion is crooked I cut so it will
curve upward or downward. For it small
tree or limb not over one inch in diamo—
tcr one graft is su‘licient. All natural or
3 seedling trees have two to three times as
‘ iiianv limb. as they sh \tild have to“ bear
fruit. and most orchard trees are too
thick. hence only" the best limbs are
f grafted. selecting those on the upper and
.‘iiorthwcst sides, less on the lower sides,
to make bettcrbalarced tops when neces-
Ial'Y. .
If it limb is over three inches in diam<
ctcr where (‘JI off, it will be apt to decay
before the grafts uniti- solid over the
top. Twojnchr-s or liss is about the
right lsilc. 11f, the limb leans, tI place is
so: ect d that is smooth on both sides so
it \\ ill split straight. and grafts ins-rtcd
on the sides. not top and bottom. so the
E outside wool of each is as near even as
possible. and top and sides 0f sta. k.\\jl_iere
cut or split. perfectly \\lIXId1‘,U\El‘I‘.
If the work is rightly don-l“ with knife
blade for whittling grafts kept with a
ke‘cn taror edge. an t grafts used in a few
_ moments after being whittled. when the
\v~ ilflirr is dry, Hery apple or
grit! sit from April ’l to Jun:- 15 iii
E. l tIiv trees in my lo::ility will grow.
So HIM; with evvr'y eliinry and plutngratt
sci before illt‘ buds opt n, .\ tri-e whose
body is r ."lit to lift ~ i in. lies in diameter
requires. lil to It‘f'll drafts. placed
fir crio'igli . ‘rt to climb among them
for the fruit. ,l'ullll‘g sat h limbs s 2 that.
those left can bi- ri-ninud in a few years
without injury to the tic~‘. "lop enough
sliould' be left at all titties to keep the
rt‘tll\‘ healthy.
I Ilil\t‘ climbed trees this spring where
s:
pear ‘
9
l
g
v
l
stones thrown straight
Dropping the (Io-Devil. l
The following is from o letter written
to the New York‘ Post frorn the Brad §
ford rPenn.ioil wells: l
“Does any otie want to drop it?“ The 3
evticrt said there would be plenty of
thin to get away. The correspondent, ;
desirous of seeing how it was all done,
climbed down .from his perch 0n the
fence and started for the well. “Don‘t .
be excited, said the experts. “You‘ll ‘
have time enough to get back here be
fore it strik s.“ The platform about the
well was oily and slippery. so that the
retreat would have to be entered upon 3
with caution in order to avoid slipping
down, The titan at’the well handed the ‘
Correspondent the "go-devil.“ “Lower;
it well do“ n in the iron casing." he said. 1
“before. you drop it. so there will be no
mistake about it. There will be plenty .
Eof time to get away." The correspoud- '
rut clutcliel’ the casting with his fingers
bezween the four Wings, and did as
he -was told tor Then he 10 -ked
mind to get the: bearings for
his feet. He cast his eyes up toward the
h'gliway as if to false in last look at the
Gent-nil, the Senators, the Secretary rind .
the Assemblyman, only to be shouted to
by them in chorus. “Why don‘t, you let
' her go?“ “All ready," said the man at
the. well. uDon‘t stumble over that.
timber when you start.“ » Drop went the
go-dcvil. and a“ a)‘ Went the corre-
spondent. lie. leaped over the timber,
skipped the gutter near the well. and.
made for the highway with the go-dcvil ‘
ringing in his ears as it. sped down ‘
through the iron casing on its errand of
destruction. The man who remained _‘
last at the hole walked dolibzmtely off
in another direction. ‘ The correspondent
had time. to recover his sightrset‘itig
position when tbesliarp crack of the gun
,cnps 1.100 feet down iii the earth was.
heard. . , There were ten sceundsof silent
uspense. and then a grand spectacle was
con. First a roar was heard. and this
was followed a’ once by the belching
forth of a. column of g‘ri nisli liquid
wliiih rose ti the top of the derrck.
,s
S
broke into spray. and tilled
the or Next followul a eo'umn
of black smoke and liquid ronr~
in‘rnut of the hole like the escape of
st :im from a locomotives safetyjhalve.
A fi'reof stones followed this cracking
among the timbers of the derrick and
falling all about. The wind carried the
ligiiid away from the spectators, and the
fun. tlic mouth
of the will. fell back. harm‘ugr “it one.
'I‘hebclchitig lasted perhaps half a min-
ute. and that all was .piiet The eight
quarts of nitro—glyccrine had done its
work. It had lifted ~Ill‘\I a edition of
l crudcoil I, IN" ft‘z‘l deep from the b nt-
f tom of the well.
had broken the black
sand rock in which petroleum is found,
' an] had thrown the fragments tip froaia
\
ton in my giafis \icu- iii-crtcfd sonicycars i
ag v, say sixty to s-vtnty in atrce. \\‘hr‘tt‘
twinty to twentystivc would have been
much better. ‘l‘liise have grown to
slender limbs. too thick to cut
:i'x-tirid among thcm.
pruned into good shape.
are those \\ here no la;
limbs were t'\ er
3
i
depth of 1.40” feet. The grass and
ground for an tlt're nunrl were cmcred'
with a dirty, greenish slim - in which the?
Silt‘rlniill’sllfltl to tread in order to in!
Sltt‘l‘l the results. Hut i~I.-Illr‘ well‘s
; mouth ifitlauimablo gas was pouring at 3
Such cart never be
The best trees :
cut. with strong brain hing tops. so a«
man can readily cliuibto all parts with
out a ladder; and pick nearly every apple.
or cut any outside scion wanted.
hairy Notes.
Kindness iii the care of cows and ell-are
- liticss in the i are of milk are fundamcns '
tal axiwnis in dairying.
tio'. whether yellow skin in cows iridi—
'l‘hc “they...“ siys it is an open ones ‘
i
l
t
i
l
r
\
calcs yellow milk, ' It says white butter E
is not usual, however. from yell 2w milk.
.‘lilk rich in fat rluittcriis not ticccssa~
sily the most nutritious as food It
importance. :u li'ctber
young animals fed.
i Iii advocating the necessity for fer-d-
i
i
is ‘
milk rich in tlu~ nitrogenous compounds ‘
that gives it feeding value; a point of’
it be infants or‘
tcntion \\ as
ing a eow surplus food beyond the other E
nesds of the system, a iorri-spondetit of -
tli - I‘ll' mi rs‘ li‘zru m says:
“It is calctr T
liiti-l tliat'ncarly two tli rds of all a cow .
not required for this purpose.
IIow milking is done in the Island of
Jersey is thus described; “Tall buckets
narrowed near the top with
. months. are used.
pudied down in the depression to receive
the milk. The shell prevents Ill(‘~\\‘(‘llt‘-
ing of the cloth by the streams of milk.
When the milking is done the straining
is also completed. “
ducing or l)(‘('f producing qualifications
of certain pastures are at present but irri-
perfectly known. though they consist
soil, situation. or herbage. or a combina—
tion of these. In order to throw light
upon the subject. the British Dairy
Farmers Association invite farmers to
Freain, specimens of the herbage of any
meadow or pasture which may have at—
tracteI their attention on account of some
Especial feature connected with it. and at
the same time to send information on
certain points in'answer to a list of ques~
, iions printed on a circular now being dis
tributed. E
As a cow has to be milked twice a day
. for more than 300 days in a vear. it does ,
e not need much extra trouble in milking
to largely reduce her value.
to say nothing of loss of milk, will make
ii wastr of one to three cents at every
i liking. This. at a low calculation,
would make son year. ‘Allowing ten
3 in value between two equally good cows,
one an easy milker-and one not.
»wip=:s out most of the value of average
nativecows, or. in other words, a difih
gcult milker is worth absolutely nothing
fas a cow. in the comparison. and can
only be made profitable by turning her
I off for beef as quickly as possible.
. ——-_._______ _
l Photographs of Congressmen. .
There are two galleries here in Wash
jington which are. of particular interest
to visitors. One is the rogues‘ gallery of
‘ the Secret Service Division. in the Treats
; ury Department. The other is a privote
concern where pictures of members of
> Congress are exhibited for sale;
1 first thing when a new member of Can
i grass or other celebrity arrives at the
; Capital he is taught before a camera, and
an “image of himself“ is stamped on a .
fbit of cardboard, ’.\31 these shadows of .
;great men are labeled and hung u in
Iliig framesin public places for sae~
3 some in groups, .some singly. This is
she only way many of the members of
lthe lower House become known to the
fpublic. The pictures sell according to
’ the popnluity or notoriety of the sub
, cot. Some are in great; demand. , Of
Iothers, half a dozen will drug the
market. ‘
Members.“ .Cong-russ do not get my
Iolty on their pictures, as do famous oct-
. resses. One new member demanded this,
but he won odvked that in his one it
would not he remuneutive,‘ and be
com 8:
yieldodtfho points-5W or.
widened f
.-\ liuen cloth is tied a
' . ., 2h r-o l, ’edrt t‘, x.- iv: an ruvseIf at
overthctop; then a smooth sea~shell is: l ‘ l n l l (“m :1 d -
Many cows ,
will not keep still. and the loss of time, '
cow, it would give $60 as the. difference .
This ‘
The ,
cats is tier-dell to sustain her existence.
rand all the protit comes from the. feed-
. siou of a
l
4
l
f ties were located
1
The causes of the superior milk-pups
l
prinei rally in favorable conditions as to ‘
l
‘ ‘ . , I and some other moist and sticky riiate‘»
send to its consulting botanist. Professor '
| manner.
' regular and constant in exercise.
rat - that would make a st =ckholder of
the Consolidate-I Company turn green
with :iVarin- tit behold. If a match had
been applied disastrous results wou'd
have followed. '
Stingless Ilccs. _
A corresdondeut of the If: clap: r‘s
.Vcr.‘ir:.5.=ic writes: “During‘ourstay on the
Island of l‘iiba we employed lunch time
int estigatiou its honey flora and the
quality of honey product-l by each ian
ety. “it one occasion we we:'c c\:itiiiutng
the flowers ofa royal l‘llllll.\\‘IIIl‘II. standA
ing at the foot of: a rather steep hill and
ourselves at an elev:rtion. brought the ‘
circle of flow on; witbiujpventy feet of us. .
We cou‘d with our powerful :ieldrglass
Irvin: the bees. so to speak. so war that .
the t Iliil‘tls'fl‘li\fl(;8 of the different kinds
were ritsily dis U\‘i'h'-l. There \\ ‘t‘c \\ nsps.
yellow jackets. b':i.ili'clic{s EtiTid Italians.
ilurwliat purtb‘ rly attracted our ::t-
a‘littie insect which to our.
recollection was c\:ictl_\' like the stinglcss
be- of S with .‘III!I'lt3.\\El‘I\'ll\\(‘l|uk1>&‘»'ll
on one or two occ isious several years ago,
and we at once surmised tlicyavcie idcu- E
tieal. After a good deal of inquiry we
finally It‘lu‘llt‘d that our surmises were;
‘corrcct, and that a colony of these’
delightful littleinsccts was itipossw+
tative liiiug several miles
away in the dense forests. engaged in
a PI‘IIIIIIHC way in the production of
once set out on lbWscbflCk'HlId arrived at
the cabin ofthc t‘uban just as the s-tn !
was going down, and to ourdclight found ,
the object of our search. The little beati- ‘
in the section. of n .
hollow log about six inches in diameter. i
and two feet lOug, suspended by a rope
on the side wall of the cabin in a horimir
tnl position. A'little round hole. scarcely
a quarter of an inch in diiiuictet‘. in the ’
centre “of one end of the log. formed the .
on‘y place of exit or entrance: the other ,
end was closed with what scrtnexl to be .
a couglomenition of pollen, wax, rt sin
rial. Looking into the entrnnee'holc, all
we could discover was the little white;
fuzzy head of one of these insects peer— ,
log out at us in a cautious, half-cowardly Q
The last of thc<e foragers were 3
just returning, and it was amusing to ~ee
how swiftly. yet, surely. they would ab
ways dart‘ from the air directly into
the little entrance hole without
ever once niis~ing or having to crawl
in, like our ordinary bees. In all their;
movements they are as swift as lightning. i
and we had great difficulty: in catching
one,and more in keeping him after being
caught. The other end of this log hive
was filled with a plug,wlriclt being with
drawn, the lady of the’liouse took 3‘
sharp-pointed stick. and. reaching into
the centre of the hive. perforated several
of the largest bags: then. holdingr a
glass tumbler under-and slightly (Invar-
my.r the other (Dd of the hive, the honey
ran in astream. and soon nearly filled
the tumbler with a very delicious but
rather thin honey. This honey is snp<
posed by the native: to -s ‘55 medicinal
virtues. and is sold are igh pzicc, some-
thing like the “bumblebee honey" in
the city, with this d’tforenee: That the
former is the real honey produced by
stingless bees, while the latter, so far
as the bumblebee is concerned in irspro-
duration. is a myth: but so fir as either
posseeses any medical superiority over
ordinary honey. it must reside entirely
with the faith of the patient.
M
Silent!!! and Diet.
The. Roman soldiers who built such
wonderful roads and carried a weight of
armor and luggage that would crush the
average farm hiinddived on course brown
bread. They were tempt-rate in diet,
The
Spanish peasant works ell dav and dances
half the n'ght, yet eats only ln's' black
bread, onion and watermelon. The
Smyrna portermts only in little fruit and
some olives. He elk-n0 beef, pork or
mutton, yet. he walks q! .With his load of
800 pounds. The coolie, fed on rice. is
more active and can endure more than
the negro fed on fat mat. The heavy
work of the worldis outdone by men
who eat the greatest thy. The fast-
elt or l’ougeuswinda , 310m in not the
ester odmniudietm
’ subscri tion trade,
5 dred then take hold of it, and the sales
. advanced in (Tonsiiiiiptt'on, several
; barrow escape from death.
story: “ One year ago I was in the but stages
E “IHI the.
The Subscription Book Business. ‘
“There is a great deal of money made
in books,“ said a printer, “and n
deal lost. I could name for you a alf
dozen persons in Chicago who havemade
from $50,000 to $200,000 in a few years
publishing ,or handling books for the
If a book ‘catches
orifi/an the agents who first try it are
able to make good earnings, the thing
goes like wildfire. Agents by the him-
in a. few months reach an enormous ag-
gregate. Books which cost but forty or
fifty ()1 nts to manufacture in quantities
Lure sold at $3.50 to $1 to subscribers,
about ONO-Ilfllfof this going to the agent.
“The subscription book business has
one-great ndvantage_over the trade bus~
incss. v In the la'ter the first edition
must be published as it venture. Fret
qucntlv the best of judgments on the
salabilitv of a but]: will be at fault, and
in case ‘irf no sale there is an enormous
loss. The subscription publisher riot.c
Il'l more books than are needed. an need
never go further than the manufacture .
of a few prospectusi-s if the work should
fall flat on his hands. Authors of I‘egth
hir trade subscription books are not, as
a rule, well paid. Many of the most
successful works are mere complications
or Iiodge-podges. hastily put together
under an attractive title mid with good
printing and binding.“E— Chicago Herald.
Illuminating Water by Electricity.
At the new (‘irque Nautique in Paris
there is an aquatic performance of a very
novel character. After the conclusion
of the ordinary gymnastic and riding
entertainment, the carpet is removed
front the floor of the ring. and the latter
entirely submerged. A circular [and is
thereby ~proi‘luced. and an electric an:
lamp illuminates the water from belmv.
The . wimming performers appear like
rivermepand mermaids in the translucent
depths of the sea. The. gent-NI installa~
tion throughout the building is a very
fine one, and includes both are and iii-
caudi-sreat lamps: the lamps solril pro—
du -ing a beautiful effect.
“Blood “'1" Ten."
Yes. the old adage is ri lit. but if the liver Is
disordered and the blmutfirecomes thereby cor-
rut-ted. the had “blood will tell” in diseases of
the skin ioidttimai. in, tumors and ulcers. and
in tubercles iii the lungs itirst stages of mu.
sli’riiptinn‘. even altiii ' 'b the subject
sn-aded in a stmigli e from Richard Fir-ur—
dc Lion, or the no st Human or them all.
For setting the liver in order no other niedi~
cine in the world equals Itr. I'iercc‘s “(Golden
.‘chicui Disc-ivory,“ ‘ry it, and your “‘blond
will tell“ the story of its wonderful efficacy.
Asntnnv LANE. ii negro of (“my x ounty, Gnu
killed a rsttlrsnakc \\l.;cli had tourtccn raL
tics, and a button on its tail iiiit nwhole
rabbit :risiilc. o .
“Men must work and women weep,
.Ku runs the world away 3“
But tin-y rici-d not \\ cc - so riiucli if they use
lr. l’iercc‘s “Favorite l‘rcxrripti n,“ avliich
cures all the painful maladies peculiar to \vo-
men, Ntlil by uritcgists.
Suvrtiiu. traxrii-il ra's attract crowds in front
of a store lit Itnrivillc. “2.. by eatcltmg tires in
n shim \vnulnw.
Perfection is uttnined inEllrs Sagc‘s (”ntnrrh
Retired): ., , ,
.\l:~s Irene Hancock. of Harrow, Fla.. killed
a blacksuakc seven feet long. and is tuning
its skin made iiitu a paur of SIIIIM‘N. .
Ilim- lo Perinatal-lives.
(‘ull\nuultt\‘?~ should use fund as nourishing
as can be bad, and in a sham that will best
agree with the stomach and Itks‘lc of the pa-
tictit.
l) ut~door exercise is miri’icstlv recommended.
If you are unable to take such aver-vise on
horseback or on ford, that should furnish no
excuse for shuttitiryouhclf III-(ItlkI‘S, but you
should take exercise in a carriage. or in some
other way bring yourself in contact with the
opciiuir.
Medicines which cause cxpcctoration must
be avoided. Fur five hundred year! I‘ll)“
sicians have tried to cure Uonsumprton by
u in): them, and have failed: “'here there in
greatdcrangcuicut of the secretions. with
etigurgcmcnt of air-cells there Is lulu—33‘s
Profuse extn‘ctorntlon. Now I’iso‘s l‘un\ re-
moves the ctigurgeincnt and the dcriingeiiieiit
of the secretions, rind ioiisequetitl)‘ land in
this way only= diminishes the amount of unit—
ter expcc‘uratml. This rucdicinodms liut‘ill‘)’
up a cough, but h‘ltli\\ es the cause of it.
“'hcn it is impossible fmnvdebtlitv or other
causes to exert ise freely in the open air. apart-
ments oicnpiisl by the patient should be so -,
ventilated as to ensure the constant accession
of fresh air in abundance.
The surface of the. body should be ipongcd
‘ nsoftcn as every third day with tepid water
and a little soft-soap. i'l‘his is preferable to
any other.) After thoroughly drvin r. use
friction with the hand moistened “it i all,
l‘od-Livcr or Olive, is the best. This kee Ls the
pores of the skin inn soft, pliablc~ con itinn.
which contributes tiiatcrially to the unloading
of waste matter from the system through this
organ. You Will pécase recoil: c we cure this
d sense by enabling: the "trans of the sys'etn
to perform their IUIIKII"II§ in a ti rmal way.
or. in other woids. we remove obstructiorv,
, while the recuperativc powers of the system
wire the disease.
\\'e will here say a word in regs rd to a cough
in the f. ruiing stage. where there is no con.
stitutional or noticeable , disease. A cou 'h
may or may not foreshadow serious evil: to ‘e
. it in its rni.des' form. to say the least, it Is a
2. nti sauce, and should be abated.
A cough is unlike any other sym ttom of dis-
ease. It stands gt conspirntnr. \vil i threnten~
trig voice. menacing the health and existc L'
of a vital 0 an. Its first approach is in wit?»
[rem uuirite ligible..nnd at first too um. un-
heeded. but in lime it‘nevertnils lo nin'ie itself
understood-r never fails to claim the attention
of those on'whom it calls.
If you have a cough without disease of the
lungs or serious constitutional disturbance, so
much the better. as a few do es of Plso‘s (.‘nre
will be all you run)“ need. while if vou m for
_ ttles may
be requiredfo‘eflmtn permanent cure.
Remarkable Escape.
John Kuhn. at Lafayette, Ind" had I very
This Is his own
of Consumption. ()ur best. physicians gave
my ease up. I finally got so low that our doo-
tor said I could not live twenty-four hours.
My friend then purchased u bottle of DR, “'31.
HALI.‘s Buss! run Tn: boxes. which hours
I continued 'until I am now In port
feet health, I ‘11 used 1122910? medicine.“
The farmers, in tbe‘r swam we‘re sure.
ourphnh that cute;
‘ y knew
just the disease ouch one row.
Take com-nee now and “Swamp- oot“ try—
ifor kidney. 1 verarid bladder complnlnts).
As on this remedy you can rely. '
Mnxsuas‘s ansiun nurmxrmhe only
preparation of beef containing its entire autu-
t‘om pry-wetter. It ‘ contains bloodsmnking
foams-generating and lifesustnining proper-t lea:
invaluable formalization. dyspepsia, nervous
t rostmtion, and til forms of general liability;
also‘ In all enfeehled conditions. whether the
u—su t of exhaustion, nervous matrauonaiver-
work or acute disease. pnrticu urly if rcsnlti
from pulmonary complaints. Cnswoll Hazard
Co“ Proprietors. New York. Sold bydruggints.
A Most Liberal . e 2
Tu: \‘ourAlc Burr Cu, 1 ‘lstiall. Mich“
ofler to send their Celebratedk IIL’I‘AIC Burrs
and Electric. finitnnceqon thirty days‘ trig!
to fillitullll a ictod with nervous nobility,
\‘itnlit . Manhood, Illustrated
mphlet in sea ed envel In full panicu.
I". mailed free. “'r-Ite t e t once.
H _
mmmwummwmn ”-o ,_..:..
ts not I catch line only, but I: M ‘tol: true of this
preparation; and it ls as nhso‘utelatrue that "can
honestly he applied only to Keith Sommrflh.
which turnover: best tonic mod mount-loud
purifier. Nov, rwler. prove It. Ta 0 u undermine
amt mes unanswntcnts. You will l. ud it to hold
it» ten inns-[u I Sow road the dinflixmtpal you
will and that the aver-axe doctor perilous or diner-
ont no. n to: than n ”spoonful. 1““ economy
and maul: are monitor to Hood‘s With.
“1 have been In poor hum several M m»
MMWMmtmh Elie mm. and
macho-ting] wouldcetup with: wanted for].
his. Attertlkluonbumot the that bottle of
“M‘IWXN not well at IR“ and
tmlmwm Stoke up. I rum! as am
Hood‘- Simnornh uotl It i mum to '30-“
Figs. nn’WInthO lat lun- anus. Jack:
or... m . -. ‘ ‘
Hood's Samarium:
mums-sum. mixtures. Wash
archm mmmu
0° the WW rai- endur:
be de~ j
“Whom one who , :» E
:
“Hull‘- Holr Rene keeps my butt In
«maturing—Mrs R. Scott. Stoddard.” i . H.
Ayer‘n Acne Gun uroly vegetable mm—
Pound. and is rm fro; nngerous drugs.
___-. : _..- ‘
A HDTIL In talked ' in Florida. on the st.
Sebmtion River, whi
coat SIOJIIIJIIL .
Relief ls lmmedint
Remedy for Cutarrh
‘
-y , J
Gilbert are. c... ash-gust arc-tawny. M \
. with its grounds, will
E d a cure sure. Piso‘i-
.
it -*
’ E This cut rvpreaenb
the in nchhu- that print?
’3' on thi- Selvage . n rh—
.lde of .ur Dress Linings
Mine 6! this Company on
~ ’ every ward ofgoodswe “rake.“‘e
bnvnussuln' d for the benefit or the (Irr‘snllllki rs nit-t
ladies of this country an oxpe use of thlrmn thorium]
dottm matter for this machine. it: it they may kno“
how to tell genuine roads from th . Irritation. “'e
have run to the busy reason night and unsgve of
these machines “d one of these maehlnesc i print
as yards per minute. .\'o\v. we should like to k now
how many schoolgirls and bars there are Inthe’L‘, \
and Counts, under 1 years 0 age, who can tell s
exactly how many van]: these five m..chlnes can
rint In the 313 working days .n a year. For even
my or girl who will send us the correct answer. with
( cents in stumps to pay po Page and packing, we wilt
mutt grads one elegant imperial sine Photograph.
worth .. o ’the " Three Little .‘Inldl from
srhggl ‘ “’e will alto mall tree to any address.
on recrtpr of’12~.. a His'runv or flu l‘xr‘rzn STATES.
containing ‘54 pages. by Emery I", Childs, Iving .1“
Important events from H92 to 18k). and well worth
many times the price, This book should be the text
book for schools and In the hand- of all teachers and
In every library In the Ian“. Please show thls to
your school mates and friends. .
A ’HEDICAL VICTORY ! .1
Cur-e- Brights' Disease. (‘ntan-b
of the Bladder. .Torpid Liver. 1t
Gigolvcs Gausr‘foms and (j mvel. ‘
SYIPTOIS and CONDITIONS
ofrl’rine for which this Remedy
should be inks-n.
Sealding Stormin- RmIJihflfi:
Diabetic Albumen Bri k-di
Drug-sins! . IIriI-Iiling .\ il 1'
Headache Frequen
Bottom-he Nervous isIHIax-k .
I'ric-ueid Settlinsrs ‘(‘nt:\rrbuehc
- Hackneho Nervcache I‘hus Ihute‘
_ ‘ Bad-tone Foul—Breath G-
L‘: :1 ['1‘ ISA SPECIFIC.
Emery doc. got. I. "no 3190!.
Roller" and Pitt-cs infernal Slime-fever
Canker, Dvspepsin. Aria-mix Malaria. Fever
nil Anttefxeunlgin. Rheumatism, Enlarge
ent of the Prostate Gland. Sexual “‘eak~
in“. S rmatorrhm and Gout.
It F. un’nntes Itlood In: t ‘ -
Erysi Melinax It-Hheum. \iphilis. Pimpks
Blotc cs. lever- sorea. and Cancer-Animal.
It I- u moo! \“onderflnl Ap‘geuzer.
Rnilrtx up Quickly n Rundown (‘on tutkjn.
a. Tell your neighbors all about IL
Pm r. 250, $1.00—-6:bottles $5.00.
IrPrv-mrcd at Dr. Kilmer-‘s I“ . .
* [tin hnmton, N. \'., l‘. firm"
I‘m)“: Grade 1;: ”catfish?!“ 1::
mo n u mini; me
sol!) mt A‘Li an
ASK FOR THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
Belt mourn]. perfect fit. count. on:
ever‘ pair warranted. 'lnkc none on c-
" W. - Dougln‘ sum Shoe. Warrant“.
gullon and Lace. Boy.
for the We. L. I...
.2.00 Shoo. Some “y u u \
lhektwsnoe. If you rumor v. .. ‘
(at the” urine. from dell-
. ’1.
OTTO" ‘ 5‘ ,
noon AGENTS Ewnrrrnn roi-
iPtATF (IBM EGIIIIES
* LIVING TRUTIIS NR HEAD AND HEART.
By Job n1}. Gough.
Ili- h-t and mvnin: lite ‘Ork. tar-t- an of limit“: Inter-
ut. humor and patios. Bright. pure. and (Md. oil of
"I-n bur. “d "In." Ruth .1 “'ng 0!. To it in odded
he .ife-uid our. of up. in n". Ivum Jin-
Bu‘r'l‘. 1000 Agentl Wu. -Iu and Women. .Ioo,
p.2«0o month made. Mile. urn hardware It“
(:1! Run: Trr-u
and M ‘ In. Write for rinulc: to
‘A. D. WORTmNGIONVZ’CO. Hum COIL
I’BD Farm in s I '1’
SAN LIIIS.
The most Wonderful Agricultural nirlr In America.
Surrounded by pnispcmuu mining and ntaunfncfurr
Inf towns Inn-er: "nudist! mccnt crops
I: led in 1%. Tho-nnnd- .fAcrt-o on: vern-
mont Land. subject to pmllpiluu um tin «and.
Land- for sole to netunl settler-s at $itY‘ per- Acre.
Long Time. rm Irrigated by Imus-rise canals. \‘henp
railroad rates Every attention shown settler-s ,t-‘or
maps. pamphlets. ote . address COLORADO LAND &
[.0 N or 1., Opera. House Block. Denvcra‘ol. no: 33.».
cit-pie... Brut-tie... Suits- .r on: our;
Blemhhe- and all .h‘lflu DIM-uteri Our-ed
Ind Complexion Ben-tiled by
Btestr’s Aromatic Alum Situation
Sold by Dmgxtsts or sent by mil on receipt of
l 25 cent: by \VM. DREYDOPPEL. I‘llnu-
(neuter, 203 5011!: house. Phlladelphln. Pa. ‘
' —
C
Salary and Expenses!
BPIIIS' NITAILI "I!!! I‘l‘ll'. 1t put-out am tubes
wagons. wmdnwgdc“ (- ‘ nkleu hm 11m“. unions
kill. bugs. Inserts in t, vine, rm. huts out boots
White's-hes hen-hour‘s Thrown om-
. minute. if owed). ‘flee, § To hitnxluee it ‘ semi
turtle. AGtVls WAIT!» on «Jan and expense; Sun
pie town LLsestRssmnw '
T Axis"~
fights.“
' the (3-month d Everywhere.
a
J
Alt“. 3.;
1 ,
DOLLARS one
Arr/«ISIWIN f
Worn-Kin.
find
CT‘MSL
G30.
. . who...» .u 2
Mix“! a,
Buster-:58;
y ‘lnerount [hwy-r,
'l of one
, gl'EMm-a, . _
null ctcx _ '
Sitar) .... .3... .
nan-nil
_ Blair’s Pil
lll.ll.ll.”llli
in from one to twenty minutes. never tuna we I‘-
heve PAIL wlui one thorough up “canon 80 m
trr how violrnt or excructnu 1 poll, the m
matte. Bedridden. Infirm. Clifppled. Nervous. NEE
rotate. or amounts-d with di~~ue my suffer. RAD-
“‘A\ ‘5 I1 ‘ADY RELIEF will mom that)!“ one ‘
110er contains.
‘ DYSENTEBY,‘
:Diarrhma, Cholera Mortars.
It will. In I few minutes when taken In”?n1lU.
according t "Hm-(Ions. cunv- (ramps, Spaurus. Sour
stomach. Heartburn. Sick Headache. SUMMER
CUHI'LAINT. Diarrbus-L'dh‘xontvry. Coho. Wind.ll
the Bowen, and nil internal pain
THE TRUE RELIEF.
RADWAY'S RE \DY RELIEF In tho ally remedial
nee-m in vogue that will instantly s pain. It In-
itanriy renown and soon cur-cs He ache. whether
sick or nervous. Tarmac-he. Seura'gln, Nervous
and Sprh-snnrfis Rheumatism. Lamb-go Paul-
and \\'eaiuess In the Back, Spine or K dnt-yx. P1!-
amuim the Liver. Pieurisy. swelling of the Join
Spndru. knit-en. Bites of Insects, und Pains of ,
kinds. RADWAY‘S READY RELIEF will :30er l..-
rncdtaro east-fund Its continued use for a few dun
effect a p Talent cum.
mum tit ITS unions Fouls.
FEVER AND AGUE.
Thcre Ix not . remedial agent In the worm flint win,
cute Fever and Arnie amt alt e‘mrr twain-mus.
ions. Scarlet and other Fever-s in deJ by RADWAY'I .
PILL-Kl so quick as RAD‘VAY'S HbADY EELIEI.
Price Fifty (‘enlm Sold by Drnzxistn.
on; 'RADWAY's
(The only Genuine)
SARSAI’ARIIJIIII “$01.le
The Grout Blood Purifier.
For-cure of all chronic diseases. Scrofuta, Blood
'aintn‘, S) phtm econ pfaints. Consonant-n. (Shut
survives“. l‘hvr‘s. t hmnlc Kat-unmet on. firm
clan. kirntr. Blau-l- r and Liver (animators.
the Band. restoring bentth am! \ igon
s sq v ..
TH lg 1513.1) ..
After 1 few do) s' use of u: ' .
eteuaud tn aurlirit. 1’3!“
and > kin Eruptu us are r
94.x)" cured. r ens-us ntt
live Diseases of the 9-) es,
and glands. that hme it
either :zmii uncured dist a
ut- . :- cure I! the sins .
stifliririit time to make 'ts . .-| :1 Jon yri 'ti . ,
Sold by [Ir-ugh". SI "r Barrie.
DR. fi—KBWAY’S'FI :43
The Great Liver and Stomach
per box. Sold by all -ii '-
, {Fund a It‘llfirl‘laul‘.’
’ (1).. )0. SP: \\ nrreu
1 "r'niu- xud True."
-3: 8.33:! to: 3‘0 GET R A "tr-i \' ‘2.
N Y .\‘ I‘fQS
.5 foot
sue-er. new \ ark. for
30535 . huh—h“
Pm' lb: an: this yon-v on»
aim- not: or flag!”
Blunt-(OI.
s
lo Em IQCIII Oil fluses’ lanes
in e 1 ‘EC I.‘ PS‘K: ‘l ‘ hrs“,
8!! I D LE Combined. run it
It Sued by u" horse. Sunni:-
Halterto my port of L'. S {rs-e. on
recrtphdti. s at I byutsad—Iterv.
H unhvnr.‘ an-I HAY-mess [lazily-rs
Special discount to the ’I rode.
Semi for Price
J.
ua
‘. LII: in-rlo s
«healer! S. (I E.
A STEP IN ADVANCE
OF ALL 0?HER3.
Incnosmc 1' -
mun name-tun.
LOWER PRICES.
hunt- to.
Fun. Pnnricuuns.
IEIN IROQ. ACO.
NEWARK. N- J.
-EIIIAN’SeLAWN Pun,
Put-M July 8. 1.7!. A“ 1.. 138C. III In
It. I“ A "the! Pulp: tied by [or-en, GM
Huntington. Smlupen. Liveryhel. bright. I...
crew-hen OI lu melt... Agent: tuned in every m.
suto “d can! right-tut mo. Price 8.“;umehu'o
went: by on. For dear-rind“ drum on! tens :- mu,
when. ELBEL 8 00.. Cotton. 0-
’
l honopooluu "Myra: thoubovodlloudth I:
I0. rno-mdootuuo or the worn kind undo!
outfit-Um" been curod. Indoodaottmngluur :12:
in It: attic-c ,unr I will undTWO IO'I'I‘LES in;
Munro-H IVA! UAILKTmTISIOn thi- an...
Icon, sufferer. Oi ax ran-ad P. Quanta. ‘
DR 1'. A. . LOLCIJII PearlSt. Kow- Tort.‘ ‘
Grind ,,,.
n3}. r and 0..
(F. Winona term. \100
el-
*v'r'rir
"It. more
at» P0“?!
all.“ 3 I"
m},- .1. 33, ,HBFE‘“ n‘
A M TABLE SYRUP.
' Sweet Pickles.
‘ ‘ _ r. (isle-p, Pro-ones. Canning and
Kraut-u II or tumou‘vnvu. nuke
with even 'ne 1: ct of Full Tut-oi m
PAPER 0F wrsrnn BEE "13on In
A3133 HASLEY. Seed Grow". “its... Ark.
A nuts'ru II) can vm out
an
order: for lion‘s Pntm Alum?-
ARI
AILI Supine Warm-
Bea lent
emu no can: nu.
Lt menu. sung
. 1153“" Y0
Jg-fi'crson.
m
‘- gootu cm of!“ I.
onus P. Hon: 00.. AM In.
(Figure-"en, to beta! :- u
I mirth Andig
Reihble Salesman to 'I'ru'el
and M11 t the tr Me our Colo-
bnled Cinn. Tobacco.
Commie-Ion. Andre. “immediate
I: HAVANA ClGARt‘OuNa _
IlhIh-inekly and m
I: cued-l. home.
not]: dug-ad a: mama null
on Y m
. an.“ urconm.mtm
‘ ‘ ' m» c
SIIIIEIBIIIIEmm 2 ~ u
. - ...-_§3mY-9‘Mf2§9_s
Brut Elghsl' MI“
W RM.
Oval Box 81...: round. 5. cu.
Ecuavs
25' .........
Treatise on the Horse
’ mum E‘
VALDABLE To mar Item was;
‘ aim in E Sui
Pod-l- Issui- d W
~~ .. r'nw roux Irons; moi: co.
mm-
584 Leonard 18.; t. l‘. 121,.
2.- Int. ruin“ .\ v is '
turn, loch-inn. "when. It. Pun n bi; profit on! all
In A
(‘trcnlgr- end Testtmantam s'
I 3“”
JELLY E
tannin ten. WILSO.‘ "08» Pa.
WW ’
up I H mm canal. ‘
\ VIHV MF'I‘IIO
p ‘VQAL’L Artectiuus o! rhc Lungs nud Throw, put-13; . ..
3
u ”Manama-I ' .
Penn-3W.“ “I.
m
. .
.fl.‘
Book Of—iCTO- Pages._ E“
Norwalk Chronicler