Newspaper Page Text
FARM AND GARDEN. DEHORNING FRAME. r aIple Devlee for a-steing Cattle for the Operation. There has been considerable inquiry erith regard to fastening cattle while dehoraing. The device which I illus trate is used by mylelf and others with general satisfaction, and as it is easily constructed when one has stanchions for fastening eattle I will try to explain so that anyone can make it very easily. In Fig. 1 the upright piece is the stanch ion. The inclined pieces are made of ix4 or 2x6 scantling, with a miter joint sawed in the top (as shown in cut) to prevent it from rising out of the Socket at the bottom. One of thedg pieces is fastened solid at the top by a bolt pass ing eclear through (as shown in cut), the other being fass~e~ed by loosely FIG. 1. shovingg bolt through, but not putting on nut. SFig. "Vws the brace closed, the dot ted lines si swing how it is opened to receive the hi-i of the animal. The loose piece shouli' Le on the same side as the loose piece inil he stanchion. A one-inch round iron tAn passes through both these pieces, projecting three or four incrdis on each side (as shown in Fig. 2), there being several holes to re ceive the pin so that it can be raised and lowered according to length of cow's neck, etc. In using this device it Is necessary to have a rope halter such as is commonly used on horses (al though a strap halter will do). Put the halter on the animal you wish to de horn, lead it into the stanchion, close the stanchion first, then the loose brace; draw bead down so that the shoulders crowd close to stanchion; put pin in proper holes, pass halter around under pin at one end, over cow's nose an.d aro-nd pin at otherend, etc. (as shown in Fig. 8), till the head is securely fast ened. which, if properly done, will be so that the aninal cannot move it enough to interfere with the operation of sawing. Fasten the small rope around the front toot, raise the foot 1 from the floor and fasten the rope so ,\ .1 FIG. 2. FIG. 3. the foot will remain up while operat ing. It is a good plan to fasten apiece, either upright or horizontal, at the sides of the animal to prevent turning hind parts sideways, yet it is not strict ly necessary. This method puts animals in "a tight place" and they are going to get out if possible; so have everything solid, par ticvlar care being taken to have stanch ion and braces so they cannot rise up. This device may not be as good as oth ers, but it is good enough. I have put in cows and dehorned them without the aid of anyone. It is simple in con struction and easily stored away to be used at any time in future, and does not require extra help to use it; but it is used only in connection with stanch ions. Fig. 1 is a side view of cattle-holder. 4, bolt. B, brace, with holes at P, for the pin. S, stanchion. Fig. Sis a front view, with the pin, P, and stanchion (S) open. Fig. 8 shows the manner of securing the nose to the pin, as de scribed above.-F. M. Lutts. in Ohio Farmer. FACTS FOR FARMERS. ExcLuslva corn feeding often causes leg weakness with young poultry. . FLowE~ s can be grown on all kindsof soil, and every farmhouse should be or namented with flowers of some kind of different varieties and including all colors. Ir eggs are to be kept a long time I after they are laid it is best to put them 1 in a cool place and as near the freezing point as possible without freezing them. i This will prevent any progress toward 1 incubation. 1 Do ror depend on :the pasture pro viding a full supply of food for the steers and young stock. All kinds of stock should have a mess of oats at night, while milch cows should be fed both morning and night. Tax wrinkled peas should always be selected in place of those that are full and round, as they are sweeter and more melting when cooked. Plant peas at intervals of two weeks in order to have them in succession. IT will be a loss of seed to plant tena der varieties too early. Such erops as t string beans, squash, cucumbers and lima beans will not grow until the ground has become well warmed so as to insure quick germination. CA.uxoa trees are being distributed in this country by the agricultural de partment, and as the trees seem to be i becoming domesticated it is believed 8 that camphor will yet be produced ia a this country in paying quantities. 3 amures That Are Use.ess. There are legions of tarmers who do not real.( the fact that they use toms of manure which is useless to plants Until late in the season, for no manure can be approprited by plants untilit 0 is decomposed in the manore bep or d after it has been applied on the Seld. 9 There may be partions of the manure saluble, espeialsly it therite has beensa , saved and absaorubd but it may require b two or three yeaes for the whole of the manure to chante its term, sed as much depends also on the ompsitas of the ti Mauwe as on the Eterlsera, for the b ranure heap is composed only of shat i the farmer has madLe it the kind: Ma food used and the apes of his ste.k while ths manner in which tbo amg .i twinapupagear` doetg ·ituales a TWENTY 0000 RULES. mew to Destroy Liee on dek e s eid the Poultry House of Them. 1. When chicks droop and appear sick witheat cause, especially in sunm mer, look for lice (not the little red mites, but the large, gray body lice) on the heads and necks. 2. If you find them use a few drops of grease of any kind. A teaspoonful of oil of pennyroyal to a cupful of lard is excellent. 8. Look under the wings for the red lice, but use only a few drops of the lard. 4. Never grease the bodies of the chicks unless lightly, as grease will often kill them. S. Never use kerosene on chicks, un less it be a teaspoonful of kerosene to a teacupful of lard, as it is irritating. 6. Crude petroleum is always excel lent, and serves as a liniment, but mis it with twice its quantity of lard. 7. Keep the dust bath always ready. Use dry dirt or sifted coal ashes. Add carbonate of lime, Persian insect pow der or oil of pennyroyal to the dirt. 8. To rid the house of lice, sprinkle coal-oil everywhere-floor, walls, roosts, yards, roof, inside and. outside, and re peat often. 9. Dust insect powder in the feathers, and be sure it is fresh and good. 10. Put insect powder and tobacco dust in the nests. Clean them out every week. 11. Even when no lice may be pres ent, use the sprinkler of kerosene at least once a week; and keep the roost always saturated. 12. No matter how clean things may appear, look for the large lice on the heads, throats and vents. 18. Lice abound both in winter and summer, but more especially in sum iner. 14. One-half the chicks and young turkeys die from lice. Chicks or tur keys with hens, or turkey hens, always have lice (either the mites or large ones). 15. Carbolate of lime is the cheapest powder to use for dusting over the floor and walls. 16. Always aim to get the solutions oc powders into the cracks and crevices. 17. The easiest and best way to whitewash is with a force-pump. They are now made to force water from a bucket. 18. When your chicks have bowel dis ease, look for the big lice. 19. No mites need be present where plenty of coal-oil and carbolic acid are used. 20. Lice means work. Repeat these precautions and remedies frequently. Farm and Fireside. BUFFALO TREE HOPPER. The Insect Pest Which Attacks and De stroys Fruit Trees. Isend specimens of apple sffected with some n instt. Has the insect anything to do with the blighted part? Some orchards are badly si- I feeted. Specimens of the work of the same I insect have also been received from i others with the statement that "the f scars are found entirely on one and twr I years' growth and on apple, crab, pear, c willow and currant wood. The wood c immediately under each cut seems to i be dead, and some limbs that seem to have been attacked last year are dead g and black in the center into the heart a of the tree. The insect is the Buffalo 0 tree hopper (Ceresa bubalus). In addi tion t the plants above mentioned iti may be said that maple trees are af- a fected in like manner. The direct in- h jury is the result of puncturing the t bark for the deposition of which efgs o can be found by cutting away a small t slice. The insect which lays these is a e., r a 6 BUFFALO TRan HOPPER AID 3e0 PUN. TUrED TWIG. triangular green buag with sharp spines at the front of the body, and may be found quite plentiful in autumn, at which time the eggs are laid. Reme. dies are difficult to apply, as the insect occurs on such a variety of trees, and at the time the damage is done is not likely to be Moticed at all. On valuable trees it could doubless be destroyed if sprayed with kerosene emulsion when deposit ing eggs. but it would be necessary to keep careful watch to attack it at the proper time, and this must necessarily be before eggdeposition has fairly com. nenced to be effective. In spring the nfested twigs could be cut of and >urned and thus reduce the coming rood; but when the insects have been Lbundant this would involve very severe waning, and if other trees were plenty a the vicinity it could be but partially ffective. Where young orchards are solated from other timber it might wove an advantage. It might also be f advantage in youngorchards to spray he trees thoroughly with kerosene maulsion shortly after the eggs have iatched, as the young hoppers would hen be easily killed, and the foliage cot being so dense as laterinthe season rould leave them more exposed to the pray. The blighted portions of the wigs do not seem to depend upon this sseet, though it may in some cases dll the ttrig attacked-Orange Judd rannrmer. . The Wruig's nLagy 1re ssma. The largest bee keeper ia the world a Mr. Harbioan, of California, who has .000 colonies, prodtoiug, 00,00 pounds f honey yearly. In Greso there are ,000 colonies, producing ,eeoe00 eounds of hboey; in Denmark 80,000, reducing 3,O0,000; in Russia 110,000, roducing the same; in Belgiumn8sO00, reducing 5,000,00; in Holland s40,00, rrduoing ,00000U0; In France 0,000e rOducing 1S,00,000; i Germany 1,450,. 5, and in Austria 1,850,000, each eing 40,000.000 pounds r hoey. s the Unitead tates there are 3,$00,0m. aleies, belonging to 7,00 bee keep rs, and proeduing ,000,0e pounds ed sissy yeadSy. CM on machinery not only preserves a parts and lessens the wear and less at it also perimts o better and mewe ark done with redueed power. -aw milk digests in aehorter perkad s boied aift . hnce ask for y.. **M akewo mpell w wegu i4 OP GENERAL INTLREST. - -The fine art exhibit at the World's fair will be much more extensive than Swas, at first expected. Applications for ' space are coming in so fast that there is no room to accommodate them. Alitadg n the foreign commissioners have aktied for 180,000 square feet of space in excess of what can be granted for foreign ex I hibits. --Guinea pigs kept loose on the floor of a fowlhouse will scare away rats most effectually. Some people say that Sit is because they are so noisy and rest less. Possibly the fact is, however that a boar Gui:,ea pig will attack a rat as relentlessly as an ichneumon attacks a snake. His thick neck and hog mane give him a great advantage D-Italyhas finally decided to take part officially in the exposition and has en trusted the management of participa tion to the various chambers of com merce in the principal Italian cities. The government will encourage an ex tensive exhibition of Italian products and will transport all exhibits to New York in one of its war ships. -It is not difficult to tell whether rats are pursued by vermin. When rab bits are seen running and suddenly stopping to listen and then running on again and stopping they ;re pretty cer tain to have a weasel or a cat or a fox after them. They are not long-winded like hares and soon pant for want of breath. A weasel can always tire them out. -David Hall died in Appoquinimink Hundred, New Castle county, Del., in 1838, and the courts of that state have just been asked to partition the widow's dower in a farm left by him. There are forty heirs for half of the farm. The land, fifty-one acres in area, had to be divided into 14,112 shares in order to de termine the fractional part for each heir. Some of the heirs will receive I only $1 each. -The four-year-old daughter of Charles Brandt, a dairyman, near Lebanon, Pa., milks four cows every I day. She is small for her age, and it is more convenient for her to stand up I than to sit while milking. Only the 1 gentlest cows are allotted to her. She began the practice a couple of weeks ago of her own accord, asking permis sion to try her hand after watching the milkmaids at their work. -The little village of Washington- i ville, N. Y., just beyond Woodlawn, has much interest in Patti and her intended visit there. Patti lived there when a girl, and the square red brick house which her father built is standing. In spite of the fact that the Pattis left the I place more than thirty years ago, many of the little girl's playmates and ac quaintances live in the village and take a lively interest in the singef. -Apropos of the phenomenal whist. hand stories current, an old number of f the New York Sun records an instance t in which thirteen trumps turned up in a hand of whist. It was in January, b 1888, and a judge and three physicians were the players. The pack was per- 7 fectly shuffled and cut, and the dealer t held the hand, turning up the knave of clubs Pole has calculated that the chance of this event occurring is once c in 158,750,000,000. a S. a a a1 quer on d gin. Many centuries ago the first mon t arch of the province of Malabar gave to 0 one of his chiefs, as a reward for distin - guished services, his sword and all the t land within the limit of which a cock crowing at a certain temple could be heard. From this circumstance the lit e tle town which grew up in the center of this territory was called Calicoda, or 1 the cock crowing. Afterwards it was called Calicut, and from this place the first cotton goods were imported into England, bearing the name of calico. -Perhaps the greatest difficulty that dentists meet with is the matching of false teeth with the natural teeth of their customers. The tooth factories supply denftists with rings, upon which are strung thin short metal bars, each carrying a tooth at its extremity. There are twenty-five of these sample teeth that run all the way from nearly white to a shade that is almost olive. Some of the twenty-five `usualy almost matches the patient's teeth, and, at any rate, enables the dentist to match the teeth by application at the factory. -William Astor Chanler, who is to accompany a German officer on an im portant exploring expedition in East Africa, brought back from his last African trip probably the finest collec tion of trophies of the chase ever im ported into the United States. Many of the specimens were made up into articles of use or ornament. An ele phant's foot was silver mounted and converted-into a champagne cooler; the hide of a rhinoceros formed the top of a table, and there were many objects of Ivory. The importation paid $25,000 duty. -The New York state building at the Columbian exposition, as shown by the plan which the commissioners have ap proved, will be one of the most com modious and artistic of all It will measure 97x193 feet, be two stories high and covered with "staff," treated to represent marble. The estimated cost is from $80,000 to $100,000. The ground floor is to contain wide corrid ors, an information bureau, post office, parcel room, open court and large re ception room for women. The second story will have a large hall or audito rium, 42x80 feet, a general reception room and an apartment for the newspa per men of the state who may be sent there. ]Ifh In ths Delaware CanaLs The Delaware and Chesapeake ship canal, which crosses the Delaware peninsula at its narrowest point and runs nine miles through Delaware and five through Maryland, has fish of many kinds Scores of families obtain 4 considerable part of their food from i the canals, and many thousands of fish are caught with nets in the locks at Delaware City, St George's and Chesa- t peake City. At a recent "lshing of the , locks" at Delaware City, the esstern terminus of the canal; nearly twenty a thousand herring were caught, and it - was estimsated that between seventy Ave tbousand and eighty thousand passed through the locks that day. On the same day it was estimated that the net in the locks at St. George's con tainedat one time sixty thousand her ring. The weight was so great that only fifteen thousand could be brought ahore. fter sue catchue herring ll , for little or nothing, and eountay pe p.e salt down thouasads of the sh for winter use.-N. Y. 8Sue h HIs seomaeeasos~e. ii "You want a job in my store, hey m Have you any recommendations from a your last employer, my boy?" t' "Nuthin'in writin'. But he said he u wasn - ry glad to part with ae."--Chi, PIRSONAL AND tMPItr niiAL 's -A New York maketr o traelea fo goods Imports a great many elephant or hides and bundles of them are tsdally is to be seen dpol the asidewaik ii front of dy his 1ictdry. He says that eieplaiit ed trunks Are becoming very popular. us -E. V. Deboissiere, a Frenchman x- living near Williamsburg, has donated all of his real and personal property, or amounting to nearly $150,000, toa board its of trustees for the purpose of founding at an Odd Fellows' orphan home for the st- state of Kansas. at -By the death of Herr Sverdrup Nor as way has lost the nearest approach to a a Gladstone that the country has had se since her existence as an independent state. Until his fall from power in 1889 rt he was one of the most progressive n. statesmen in northern Europea a- -Prof Lors, the Greek rifle shot, is n- attracting much attentionby his feat of s shooting a glass ball from his own head. x- The trick is performed by shooting at ts the trigger of a rifle held in a frame, w with the muzzle sighted at a glass ball dangling by a string directly over the er marksman's head. b. -A trick of the prince of Wales is Ly somewhat, disconcerting. About once In every minute and a-half the lid of the r. right eye drops completely over the x balL The eye remains closed for the d space of about a second and then sud If denly opens again to its fullest extent, m no other feature of the face having moved meanwhile. k -Fronz von Lenbach, the famous ,n German artist, has been commissioned re to paint another portrait of Prince Bis 's marck. He has spent considerable *e time in Friedrichsrnhe recently, study e ing his subject and making sketches of e the Ex-Chancellor. The portrait is to 1 represent Bismarck in the act of re h ceiving a deputation of citizens on his n recent birthday. -A Maryland farmer adopts this f methods of ridding his premises of r English sparrows: Whenever they get y too plentiful he equips each man on the is farm with a flat board, and they all p proceed after dark with lanterns to the i e birdroost. The sparrows fly toward 1 e the light, and as they come within s reach the men with the boards. knock them down by the score. e -The crown princess of Sweden has T presented a beautiful miniature por trait of herself, set in diamonds, to the s khedive, in acknowledgment of the r j hospitality and courtesy extended to t & the crown princess during her visit in 6 e Egypt. The portrait was painted in a the crown princess' own studio by a e Froken Fanny Hijelur, and it is said to ( be an excellent likeness of her royal j highness. e -The little queen of Holland most 1 enjoys romping and racing through all t the rooms of the palace, thrown open t I for that purpose, and when she is asked 3 to play a game, her first question al- a ways is: "Is it a game at which one 0 has to run?" She especially dislikes d having to bow continually to her sub- t jects when she is out driving, and uses a this constant bowing as a punishment t' for her dolls when they are naughty. d --President Harrisonis not easily dis- c concerted on state occasions; but they say that when Hassan Dien All, the world's fair commissioner from Moroc co, in an interview at the White house recently, prostrated himself in true o Oriental style and refused to rise until the president had left the room, Gen.n Harrison hardly knew how to deal with i his visitor. He is not accustomed to address words of welcome to the floor. -The late John W. Breckinridge, the hi vice-president's son, was a favorite lawyer of the California ranchmen. One day at Fresno he volunteered to de fend a cowboy friend who had been ar rested for some minor offense, and his knowledge of law and the natural elo quence which he exhibited in the little g country court-room made his reputation in that lawless community. He secured b the acquittal of his client, and from that day on whenever a cowboy got into d, trouble he went straight to Breckin ridge's office. Breckinridge's fame as a t lawyer and orator soon spread through out the surrounding country. "A LITTLE NONSENSE." -Soulful youth (languidly)-"Do you sing 'Forever and Forever'?" She (prac tically)-"No, I stop for meals."-Brook lyn Life. -"What a sly animal the fox is, to be sure! The other day I followed one for three hours, and when I finally shot it I found it was a red dog."-Fliegende Blatter. -"I was an awful fool when I mar ried you. Wasn't IT" You were, my dear, you were. It took menearly three years, though, to find it out."-Indjan apolls JournaL -"I hear that Jiggins has a new phonograph." "Yes. I don't wonder at it. No man could do the amount of talking he does and keep it up without help."-Washington Star. -Ethel--'-George knows he has my confidence; why doesn't he propose?" Maud-"Hard to say; confidence games can't be rushed to a close in a hurry, you know."-N. Y. Herald. -She Expected More.-Clubleigh "I understand Miss Von Smith's mar riage was a failure." Pommery-"Oh, no, not quite so bad as that. The man she married was worth $250,000." Detroit Free Press. -Goslin-"I-ah--have called, sir, to -ahem!-- wsk for your daughter's hand." Old Kidder-"'My dear boy, have you any idea of the quantity of gloves she needs in the course of a year."-Black and White. -"Host (whose whisky is not very first rate)-"What! No more? Aha! t afraid of it, eh? I see. The spirit is willing, bat the flesh is weak." Guest (convivially)-"No The flesh is will ng, bat-er-the spirit is weak!"-Pick. Me-Up~ -Patient-"O, doetor; you don't know how it worries me.to think that I might be buried alive." Doctor-"Clm your self, Mrs B. You need have no fear of anything like that Trust to me, and I assure you that you are in no danger." -Boston Transeript. -Joblots-"Parms, rd ke your ser mons all the better if you ddn't have so a much to say about the deviL" Thirdly -"I don't see your point in your obje tions" Joblots-"It doesan't pay to critiise people we expect to have to ak favers ao in the future"-N. Y. Herald. w lag in the Usorilja ogeial gardens ina o civil attir, sees his colonel approach- w aug In the distance and hastily conceas himself behind a tree to escape observa tion. Colonel (netmorning in the br rack yard)-"Enslg Lehmann, how came I to see you in plain clothes yes terday in the zoological garden?" Leb man-"Beaesuse the tree was not t ickU enoughr ,"- amiil.# Wash1YoL bi.4tr * RELI.IOUS AND: WEUCATIUONAL --'he kind of love that is not willing to iffeia long witheut complaining is fot God's kinds-Rat's flora. -'-The Sal-ation Army intends to -lhow at the Coluin.an exposition in a complete manner its whole Scheme of moral and social reform. -Daniel Webster was accustomed to say: "I congratulate myself that my first speech on entering public life was in behalf of the common schools" -Is any man fallen into disgrace? Charity doth hold. down its head, is abashed and out of countenance, paw taking of his shame.-Isaae Barrow. -The African Methodist Episcopal Church is the first to grant permission to a woman to vote at a general con terence. The lady is the wife of Bishop S. T. Jones. --The total school' enrollment for the United States last year was fourteen million two hundred thousand. This includes universities; private and paer chial schools have 1,500,000. -Four new fellowships are to be of iered by the trustees of Bryn Mawr college within the next two years, one in Latin and ona. in the Romance lan. guages, in German and in chemistry. A European fellowship is also open each year to members of the graduate ing class. -A new missionary society, called The Army and Navy Miss onary Union, has been formed in England on a strictly undenomtinational basis. Its object is chiefly to encouragea.issaonary interest and enterprise among the o$ cers and men of the two services. -How great is God, who can under stand even the most embittered and soured disposition to which no human being can find the key, and although it is no longer in relations of love to any one, can yet bring it into relations of love and confidence to himself.Rothe. -God casts no one away. He deprives no soul whom He has made of the grace of salvation. Even throughout the heathen world the Spirit of God is pres ent working in the hearts of men. If they fail of eternal life, the failure is in their own will and not in the will of God.--Cardin alManning. -In Japan social caste still prevails and it will take some time for the little people to understand the principles of equality as taught in pure democracies. The new high schools of Japan is unique. "High" in this case refers not to the degree of education, but to the social status of its students. -The first State University Exten sion society was organized at Hartford, Ct, April 80, as&an auxiliary to the American society. The educational bodies represented were Hartford Theo logical seminary, Trinity college, Yale university, Norwich Free academy and the Scientific Society of Bridgeport. --Trustees of lPnnsylvania college, at Gettysburg, Pa., have received $35, 000 from Mr. James Strong, of Phila delphia, to establish a professorship of the English Bible in that institution, and Rev. Eli Huber, D. D., pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church of Phila delphia, has been elected to fill the chair. WIT AND WISDOM. -Abundance consists not alone in material possession, but in an uncovet. ons spirit.-Selden. -No man is great enough to vetoa millinery bill after his wife has O. K.'d it.--Galveston News. -There are people who seem to lose all their religion the minute they can't have their own way.-Ram's Horn. -Many bad debts, like the Indian res ervations in the west, are opened to cettlement.-Rochester Post-Express. -The rage for old gold seems to have passed away, but the enthusiasm for greenbacks continues unabated.-Texas Siftings. -A man .eed not flater himself that he is working like s bqiarm simply be eause he throws in a lot of Unnecessary damns.-Boston Tranecript.. -He (boastingly)-I always e'deavor to rise to the oceasion. She (yawning and looking at the :leek)-What is the matter with this for an oc.wsion' r** THE NOBILITY OF ENGLAND. PmeC 0 Goa18, of Wales, wears a beard to please his mother, of whom he is devoutly fond. Wna.zvwz Mr. -ladstone goes to court he wears the uniform of an elder brother of the Trinity house. Qan Vmrrons is havingsome carpet made from patterns designed by her deeply lamented husband, the prince consort. T.nxrsox has never appeared in the house of lords but once since he took his seat, and that was when he voted in the minority fora reform in the fran chise. TaI earl of Berkeley, wh took his sat in the house of peers recently,- is the first of his family to sit in the lords since 1810. There has been a dispute over the title. Panica A aws, of Edinburgh, is studying law at the university of Mu nieh, but will have to finish off his ed~ easton and "eat his terms" at, the MI& die temple London, whence he wi!l emerge, as his: .n.lt, the prince of. Wales did, a fall-fledged barrister, en titled to his stu~t -gwn and ready to go on erenit. TREES AND THEIR FRUIT. [ Tas mare planted to apples In Tas mania is 9e,686 eres in 1881, and is be ing rapidly inrqed. Tan india rubber tree grows wild ia Lee eauMo y, Fl., and in Fort Myers It is used a a shadeeatornamental tree. Tan experience of several peusereriut stations is said toindicate that only a few Vrtied@f AS a m e adated toiono Bwadium. to anone l0cslom Iham hselagemat Va~~llIbI . C~ 4n I h ae. d tdbyw adrebr tc hin catheri s ach r satrr -ational anes of aew dng aOetlvenesis Thait purbotania D he desired re IL vey, but without Inlaealnaeie t and nlaoction f th ar likewle.eq e by b alresiataisveof health. There i Winie lor the debilitated and naor ions. Cares Slaia nad Wheumst sm. "gltu r il" exclalmed Old Tim-e stR e. ly. And the frightened clock tremiiabln truck twelve. The o ly ome Eer Piated-Can Tea Wine tlseWer4? Theres a 3 Inch display advttlsement Sthis paper, this week, which has no two words atre except one word. The same is tree of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everythlin they make and puabliseh Look for it, send them the name of the word and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs or samples free. Tean value of afarm product is not always deolaing when it is on the wain.-Boston Center. ._-----------. The True Lastive Prinetpte Of1the plants used in sanufacteiring the pleasant remedy, Syrup: of Fig, bas a per. asnently beneiclal effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medi oie are prmanently injurious.. Being cl nformed, you willuae t e tree remedy only. anufactured by the Caliornia Fig IT was a very tender-hearted your lady who refused to strike an octave.-Boston Treaeoript. HEL's CArAnnx Cuca is a liquid and Is taken internally, and set directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Bold by Drua s 735. F. J. Ca..Sr & Co., Proprsa, Teredo, O. Corrnncars usually go out searchinglor mates.-Detroit Free Preses. HsT.-ovam eruptions will return. Erad hate them with Glenn's Sulphur 8oap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. Tan girls cannot resist the impression that.there is something engaging about the marriage promosal-Binghamton Leader .Navous bilious, disorders, siek bead che, indglestsoa, loss of appetite and oons tipation removed by Beecham's Pills. Taxia are fifty-one metals, but if you have golM you will not worry about the Tan Ras's Horn is published at India-.. poils, Indiana, at $1.50 per year. A arnvous aetection-A man's on the eve of proposl.--Puok. futson caInt ick smanbe leniett withhis fanlt.--Tea Siftulgs. ---- +~-- .ir exercising of horses just before a race is the preambla TA.e shadote that llt your life, if you're a feeble, sa.ering woean can be. tken out of it. The chronio weaknesses, functional derangements, and pain ful disorders peculiar. to your. sex, can be taken away. h one unfailing remedy for them is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It corrects, cures, and builds you It improves digestion, eonrio esi the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousne, brings refreshing sleep and restores health and strength, For periodical pains, internal mnanunation and uleers; = weak bac, leoorrhe, and all ailmluents, it's a positive spa .iLo-one that is arinteed If it fails to give stIsfaction in any case, the moaey 'paid for rt is re turned . The a , T old-fashioned IlIs D. Pierce's ent'it. Their's is the natural w~, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Cisipation, Indiges io and tl4 dee na of the Liier, Stomac - are vented, relieved g . sm ll. est, cheapest, ea# to take. "German Syru My c, meline , was, taken with spitting blood, and she became very muach alred, fearing that dreaded disease, Cosntmption. She tried nearly all kinds of medt clasbut not did her any good. Piaally she took GermanSyrupand nhe told me it did her more good than anything she ever tied. It - the bld; gave her strengthI aanea n agood a tc. I had It from her owt n Sr Mary A. Starc onn. Ionor to Germans Syrup 0 rn-LrirCumi mmW Ala" ýMIIýYtiirrt -pso~asu ITE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED S APOL iI eGOO cooKiN DM0 ANDS OCEANL#NEC . IAPQUdQ PI Q Vsiwo it. IuPaW I9T9t~P4, LITTLE IYVER PILLS e SnO i st ltrgests f agd rsiin - Sand ardtheb roro OWMN SI. aneda G "e? W . S O L COl all. III Hall, B s BUNTING When you buy Flags you want the best. Government Standard is the best; the largest flag dealers in the U. Si are G. W. SIMNMONS & CO., Oak Hall, 'Boston, Mass. Dealers in Military Uniforms. Write for a Flag Catalogue. SFLAGS. AN AST9NMWKINC TONIC FOR WOMEN. h Uinesl 6sufd g A FEMALE .DISEAEL ASK YOUR DRUNSet ANtOY IT* st.oo PaE mITTL 1'MKg .e Chuttiaues Mod. Ca.,thafluswes. Tens. Fr a"* ems, LIMk, k~ius b bumI 01w fir Nub fas L Pure Imported Hamasa, aidt te -ieu In tL . . amt postor ezpteaw ma "it to aaysddree. Z. EWIS' 88 : YE made. U'Ieot Lyoa4$Wing a one pov~wadeeked it withf remaro be.eZ I 3M are alwaye"ý a4 wee. III make th b.4p=Eazmea Soapfs7 Ig n inuta3 Eurlrsm Lta**r etoseta, Altt. VW Am M a w- .+m e urrw a- -sal hla' .~ .a t d hw~s" m i~r esa af o.. BERIIhfE ERMA(N MILLET ED 8TH iuw CROP T P S e. asasa asz . WhS %a mvU.PSi wyomrha rrtlid .«carfrgYP+Rr r Q - mwkeaae Wars 3.00w - .v - ·rw $ - l. . · SA. N. I., 7. -shin. pa *£EW~ lacriýº via rM Jlt~rtrJU".~ urr _u