Newspaper Page Text
/„\§^Jf^, f%i 5 JACOBS TRADE REM i« 1 ^THE GREAT- EDYf^PiE E S PROMPTLY A N E A N N a a a a N E A I A Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost-bltea, S I A I A Sprains, Braises, Burns, Scalds* 1UE4MARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore.E IM, 'CHAMMIE O N 9 E IT O I a W re he Principl of Failed to S Tw little bootblack stood looking wistfully in the show window of a Clark street cigar store one afternoon. The were typical street arabs with all the tough ways a ad habits of their class. The wanted to smoke, a tlieir eyes were bent upon a box "cabbage-leaf" cheroots which were labled cents each." "Say Chammie," said the taller a a :'I t'ink I'd injoy a bloody good smoke just now. "I' wid yer," replied "Chammie, smacking his lips in anticipation of a cigar. "Bu ye see, de on' trouble wid me is at I' plum broke.' I at so? Well I've got "Give it"ter me, den. W at fur?" "Why, te buy wan de air she roots course." I wanter smoke to "'N so do I. kin of us do it? "I'll tell ye at do Yer give me de t\\ cents an we'll or ganize a stock company Yer see you is de capitalist. I' de inventor f-o yer give de coin to me, den I buys de cigar and yez becomes a stockhold er. See 9 a "An' yer smokes it, don't yer? "Yas, but don't yer see, I' de or ganizer, so in course I smokes de cigar." What'll I "Why, you're de stockholder, yer vnit. See?" W by Contraries A a little an got into he street car the other day with a a by in her arms says the Ark ansa a eler. It lay as still as a lamb Soon however, it changed its course. It began a loud tune. Th mother to ok the a by and stood it straight up hei lap It yelled just the same. Mie hugged it to her bosom I yelled right along. She stroked it and soothed it. Still louder yells. She boxed its «avs. Prolonged and spasmodic yells. She then changed her plans. She cleared a space all around, set the a by down, loosened a a neck, a it plenty of a then said, her most persuasive tone: Now, dearie, let it go as loud as can. Bab never uttered a sound. I thought you wouldn't,' she said. She took it up in her lap, the gentle men resumed tneir seats a the car trundle on. '"Brown's Bronchial Troches' are excel lent ioi the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat Thej are exceedingly effective." Chmtian Woikl, London, Eng. After the raihoad tiacks missionary tracks. follow the O E O S Both he method a results Syru of Figs is a it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses he sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. S up of Fig is the only remedy of its in ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it he most popular remedy known. Syru of Figs is for sale in 50o tmd $ 1 bottles by ail leading drug gaste. A reliable druggist who a not have it on a will pre cip it promptly for a one who wishes to try it not accept any gube£xtute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN mtNCtSCO, CAL. IQUttWLE. JCK- 1EUI YORK. It, V. ,?.ISO'S.CURE, FOR Consumptfcre* .and people xrUo have weak l*aoR8 or Asth mas :&nouJdu.se Pico's Cure for CooswnpUon.. It fe&s thooMMUt*. Ititamnoi injur eel one. It is to fcad to take It is the beat £ousrli syrup. Sold ey«ry"wherr». 5 •••..:••'CO W-!S3JHPT?rffitf.-' M. W, N. U. No. 5,—J 8 9 2 ABOUND ABOUT THE FARM. AGRICULTURAL E A I N O INTERES AN VALUE*."1 *, Artichoke for Swine—A Subsollin E W at a ing In a if a a ativ Yield of Corn Keepin Butter A for Swine a who a a cheap, easily raised and yet excellent food for their swine can find it in he red or Brazil ian artichoke. Among the advantages enumerated as belonging to this crop not the least is at it can be planted in either fall or spring, as is con venient, a at when he work is once done it a planted indefinite ly. Then, unlike other crops of useful plants, artichokes require little or no cultivation except at they get from the industrious rooting of the hogs, who, as one a it says, will cheerfully do the cultivating a harvesting at the times a in the way at will do the good. Th yield is enormous, and the are a wholesome corrective of the system, so at it is said a pig a re on artichokes with cholera would be an astonishing curiosity. The planting of an artichoke field, a its subsequent culture a for the swine, does not involve very great labor. Th best place for it is a piece of low land, with a deep, rich soil, near a brook. I should be deep ly plowed when not to wet, a thoroughly harrowed. The seed, a six bushels to the acre, should be planted after the frost is out in he spring a before June, in drills three feet a a and a loot a a in the rows. Th tubers shouid be cut like a to for spring planting, covered with not less an three inches of soil, a afterwards rolled. If conven ient to plant in the spring, it can be done the fall, from a the mid dle of October to the middle of Novem ber but in fall seeding experience as shown at the best results are obtain ed by planting the whole tubers. When the plants are three inches high in the spring, it is advantageous to run the cultivator between the rows in order to check the growth of weeds, although the artichoke is enough of a weed itself to triumph over most opponents in the struggle tor existence. With the weather favorable during he summer—that is, if there lias been a good supply ot ram—th crop will usually be ready for the swine by the latter a of September in a season to dry for vigorous growth it is better to postpone their onslaught for two or three weeks. They a then be .allowed to forage until the ground ireezes. Alter the fro^t is out ol the ground in the spring, they may be turned again to until the beginning or middle of June. I is calculated at after a season favorable for growth an acre will sup ply ample forage for forty head of swine, 2ind still leave enough in the ground for re-seeding. Although artichokes do form a complete food for swine they will answer very well for a time in the fall and spring without other food. A Subsoilln E As we have often suggested, every farm ought to be to some extent an experiment station. Th facts learned in this way are doubly valuable— first, because they stimulate the mind of the experimenter, and second, be cause the discoveries made have a di rect local bearing. Experiments made at a station a or a indicate at is needed on a particular farm but experiments on at farm, if in telligently conducted, show what can be done right there on at identical piece of land. And one of the experiments at it would be well to make would be at of subsoil plowing. There is a wide difference of opinion among intelligent farmers as to this matter Some are strongly opposed to it as only useless but actually injurious, while others with equal insistence maintain at it is essential to the best results in farming. Botn, no doubt, are right, are reasoning from different points of view. Some soils require subsoiling, others do not a at is the simple basis of the difference of opinion with regard to it. Bu it cannot always be determined, without trial, whether a particular soil will be benefited by subboiling or not. And here comes in the local ap plication ot the experiment station idea. A method of doing this, as suggested by the secretary of the a as Stat Boardof Agriculture, is as follows: Plow and subsoil two or threestrips a two rods wide, from sixteen to twenty inches deep, across the field selected for the experiment, a let the remainder of the field be plowed to the usual depth and not subsoiled. Th surface preparation of both should beth same before planting. Then plant the entire field at once, or in sections, so at each plant ing will cover at the same time the sub soiled a unsubsoiled, a a 'give exactly the sama culti vatio to the entire field while he crop is growing. Keep a careful rec or oft he varying conditions of the weather a he differences, if any, in tobe growth oft he plants and after harNV-estiBg, tibe .difference in the yield a dj^aaataty- of tOae grain. ,, sucSa am experiment as this he utility xf subsoiling on ibis own laaad a be practically ascertained by every farmer. It tfae difference in the a and quality of the crop should be great enough to a for the in creased cost of subsoiling, alltb theo rizing in the world wall justify the expense. the operation has so often proved a source of increased I profit fc*jat no farmer should be satis- figf&ai 1S fied until he has tested it for himself a definitely ascertained at on his farm, at least, it costs re an it comes to 3 ^8% W at a in In California*^* Buc the last two years a wit nessed another development of a chinery in California wheat culture. Stea power as been successfully applied, a a very great reduction in cost as been made I the summer of 188 9 a large number of field engines built here, on California designs, wrere in the fields with astonishing results. Th largest of cut a swat of 4 0 feet, a harvested the crop at a cost for running expenses of less an 2 5 cents per acre, as against? $1.75 oft he old system. Th same engine is ex pected to plow, carrying 1 2 or 20 or even 4 0 plows, and since it is a ad engine, it will haul the crop to the nearest station or landing at less expense an if hauled with horses. Th price of such an engine, with the harvester a thresher, is from $5,000 to $8,000 at present, this cost, it is said, will soon be re duced. the talk among wheat growers, or three years will wit ness the introduction of steam on the large ranches. Th engines are "straw burners or, when plowing, wood can be used. Coal is very high on the Pacific coast, a therefore coal-burn ing engines will never be profitable here. I have asked wheat raisers at they thought would be the cost of plowing, harrowing, seeding, harvest ing and. delivering at the station, if these steam engines do what is ex pected. They answer: "Abou $ 1 an acre, on the easily farmed lands, a more an $ 2 anywhere." This, then, is the way at California can successfully meet the competition of India, Russia, Siberia a the Argentine Republic.—American Agri culturist. a a iv Yields of Corn. A correspondent of the Nationa Stockma says at in testing some 20 varieties of corn in which the prep a a on of soil, planting and cultivat ing were the same as well as the character of the soil, he found the yield varied from 3 3 to 8 3 bushels per acre, Pride of the North, a small early variety with a stalk of 1 0 feet and lipenmg July 15 a the Mas todon a large variety with a^stalk of 1 3 feet a rijiening the first week in August, representing the extremes. The Iow a King, from E S. Teagar den, Boone, Iowa, a a speckled corn from G. Petit, Oneida, Kan sas, contributors to col umns, ranked very high as heavy croppers a in the desirable quali ties of medium corn. Th yield a adaptability ot different varities of corn in any section are questions of close attention a experiment. Exery farmer should at least set aside an acre of ground at is uni form as to all necessary points in corn culture and then plant the same number ot rows to a half dozen varie ties of corn, giving them equal a impartial care. A half or pound of seed each, will be very expensive. a of it a easily be secured by exchanging with farmers in other sections. Th experiment will be a grand object lesson a din a ways full of instruction. ok a tor seed now a be prepared for it next spring. Keepin Butter. The best for keeping for a length of time is to store it in barrels, under brine in the granulated form. New, clean whisky or barrels should be used, filled to within 1 8 inches of the to with brine strong enough to float an egg, a the butter then in a covered so as to keep it at least four inches beneath the sur face of the brine. Butte packed in this way as kept sweet for 1 8 or more. Under our present conditions of manufacturing a mar ket it, of course, rarely occurs at there is a need of keeping butter for such a time, in putting up butter tor export, especially for shipment to countries south of us, this or a similar plan might be adopted for keeping it good condition. W a a good chance just now for building a a with our southern neighbors, a it would a to a a pains to pro cure it by getting our butter to them in better shape an a other at they receive. S Rows. winter leeks, dig, remove dead leaves a cut to down one-half a store in trenches like celery. Resolve and plan a do better farming next year an did tnis. Let progress be watchword. be successful in farming as much system a forethoughtis required as tor any other occupation.'. Celery should be handled when frosted. Le it a in the ground a dig it only when dry Charcoal where the fattening swine can get it at will is a good thing. I keeps down acidity of he to a a digestion. a Life, published at Rochester. New York, offers $10 0 to a farmer or gardener who will produce an odor less onion. Th editor says believe it can be #&•&& W a yourr farm expenses a be sure at income always exceeds expenditure. I order to-know standing, will have to keep an account book, of course. If a as big holes or craeks on the or west sides? to them, for sufficient a for ventilation can get in from a sides. Keep tue stock warm a it will save feed. A O N BUILDERS* I O FFgureof a in Ma a in A a a he Stat Historical Society wag en riched by an image of sup posed to be an idol of some prehistor ic race, probable he Moun Builders. he idol was found near Aron, In dependence County, |Ark., a was dug from a by relic hunters along with a number of decayed hu an bones, copper arrow heads a broken domestic utensils. I is he property of G. W Hume of Straff burg, Mo. Th idol is seven inches in height by five inches in diameter. I is rudely constructed having evidently been formed by hand or at best very crude tools, from common clay, a after ward hardened by being dried in the sun. Th idol represents a an figure in a kneeling posture, the a ms ex tending at the side. Th features are rudely formed, yet notwithstanding this are altogether repulsive, the nose being gracefully acquilineand the (lips well formed. Th ears are missing, the re a show at they were adorned with rings. Th body is a and might be said "to re semble a to a A the to of the head there a hole which seems to have served a purpose, probably at cf fastening a head dress to the figure. The image would hardly be catalogued with the works of art it is never theless an interesting relic. Th race, whose diety was represent ed by this clumsy bit of clay, inhabi te the Mississippi Valley from the Great Lake to the Gulf at a time to which the traditions of an runnet not W they were, where they came from, at their manner of life was, is all a mystery. True, a mounds excavations, and burying grounds of this lost people have been discovered, so far they have given but little of their history. at they lived a died before the race of American In dians existed is pro ven'by the fact at he traditions of the latter race con a in no references to this lost people, although their mouud a relics are mentioned. Man of this kind are found in Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, a Indi ana a a few have been discovered in nearlv all ot tn State in the Miss* issippi Valley.—Topeka Capital. TRAD E RATS. Arizona at Glv*e an Equiv a for W at Steal. A miner near the Senator recently ad a rather singular experience with a a known also as a in a says the Prescotfc Courier. As the nights were cold the miner to ok his ore sack to replenish his rather a bed. Havin neglected to co«*e to town for several weeks his suppir of beans ad given out a he ha* come down to a diet of straight ba con. Considerably out of humor he start ed in to pull his bed to pieces one morning, a in removing the sacks was agreeably surprised to find three pounds of beans with a little coffee mixed, which the a a ad brought from the Senato and' stored in his bed. Th a are native Americans a very different from their imported Norwa cousins. The are called a a because they generally leave an article in exchange for at they take away Th miner states at he never killed a a a at these rodent habitually steal from one cabin a carry their plunder in to an adjoining one at on one oc casion he spilled a couple of a of corn on he floor ot his cabin and the next morning found the a ad stored every gra of it in a pair of saddlebags hanging upon the wall. also states at they have thick caudal appendages a three inches in length, which they keep constantly throwing up a down, striking the floor with each downward movement with the regular, measured stroke a musical professpr marking time. They carry off plugs of tobacco to brushes, combs, a brushes—in fact, anything which they can manage to move E NODDED O O O E N And he S to Lad Go Ma A It a Mad Trouble got on the car at Green street a sat down opposite a to wom an in a long plush cloak. at her a few minutes a then he nod ded. She modestly gazed in another direction for awhile, a when she turned Her head again he greeted her with another friendly nod She blushed a little then a looked atten tively down her lap at her pocket book, but when she raised her eyes presently he bobbed his head forward again. When he did it he fourth time the passengers all commenced to smile, a an angry gleam appeared in her blue eyes. ad he been wise he would have let well enough alone, he wasn't, so he ventured of the fifth a even on the sixth sign of recognition. By at time the gleam in her eyes ad increased tenfold in intensity, a arising from the neat she stood before him. Th car jolted a rocked from side to iside, he power of her an ger upheld her, a she to firm as a a in •'Sir!" she exclaimed, at do you an by nodding at me so often?" "I—I-tbeg pardon a a gg"Yoa needn't do a such tiling. I a to M "I couldn't-fcelp it. I afflicted with a species of St. Vitus' dance. A species of fiddlesticks! Well, I'll cure you I'v re ad to much in he papers of the goings on of men, a I'll be a a fool of by a of'em Now, then, I'll follow a see a it. I got off, a as in in street to let the car go by he looked once more at her indignant ladyship, he didn't nod. I #J"#kAt Receipts for making restaurant chicken salad should begin: "First catch, your calf." "The tree of deepest root is found, least willinj still to leave the ground" and this conld once have been most trnlv said of chronic pain of any sort. But after the lapse of so many ages a sovereign remedy has been found in Salvation Oil, every pro Yident householder should keep it. When is a young man making love and notmaking love? "When he is pressing his suit. It is with infinite satisfaction that I state the Jact that Dr. Bull's Conprh Svrun has been long used in my family and always with marked success. R. P. Jaryis, Chief Eng. Fire Dep. Petersburg, Va. A wealthy grandfather always receives the respect and veneration due to old age. With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be treated without pain and with perfect safety. Try the remedy, it cures Catarrh. My &on has been afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well as any one. It is the best catarrh remedy in the market.—J. C. Olmstead. Areola, 111. One of my children had a very bad dis charge from her nose. Two physicians pre scribed, without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm. and. much to onr surprise, there was a marked improvement. We continued using the Balm and in a short time the discharge wascuied.—O. A. Carv. Corning N. Y. Apply Balm into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed, Gives Relief at once. Price 30 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 5(5 Warren St., New York. A man will put his best foot forward if lie has a sore toe on the other foot. In the bright lexicon ofspecnlation there is nothing so uncertain as a sure thing. Urban Population is the subject of the fourth of the Lessons from the Census, by Hon. CARROLL D. WRIGHT, in the Popular Science Monthly. It shows just how much ground there is for the current apprehen sion in regard to the increase of the slum population of cities. The paper will ap pear the February number. J. Gould is proprietor of the largest/ watering place in the orld—his office. he Only O Eve Printed CAN YOU FIND THE WORD' There is a 3 inch display advertisement in this paper, this week, which lias no two words alike except one word. The ^anie is true of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Tins house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look ior it, '.end them the name of the word and they will return yOU BOOK, BLAUTirUL LITHOGRAPHS Ol' SAM PLES FREE. When ihey brake up a passenger train, what becomes ot the pieces? Mutiny. VerjT refractory and mutinous are «ome stomachs. Discipline and good order may be perfectly restoied with Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters most reliable and thorough ot tonics. Shun local bitters and unmedicat ed stimulants. A helplul appetizer and fortifier o^the nervei is the Bitters, highly efficacious too in malaria, la grippe, con stipation, lher and kidney complaints. It counteracts rheumatism A. wineglassful at bedtime promotes sleep. Someone says the age of a political party may be told by its ring*. When Baby was cick, we gave her Castoria, Whe she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, shecave them Castoria With a politician the check is mightier than his word. COPYRIGHT I8SI he easiest a is the best. ulate the liver, stomach, and bowel3 with Pierce's Pleasan Pellets. cleanse and renovate the system thoroughly and naturally. Sick Headache Constipation, Indi gestion, and Bilious Attacks Dyspepsia Caused me almost untold wittering. I left able and nervous. My stomach would fcanBy digest bread and milk. Bu soon after I bagaa taking Hood' Sarsaparjlla I had a better a tite, and could not only eat well but ad N A a jjlfetg I am so glad I am better, for I feared I should get well. nursing baby, to be better than ever, and I tell folks $K Hood's Sarsap^illa makes him strong, and at he gets more of I* than I do. is 2 0 months old, Dlump andf&t* and weighs 3 0 pounds Mas. I^SOSABJ^. Soughtage Street, Louisville, Ky A Question. N In riew of the great benefit others dertv» from Hood' Sursapanila, ought you to tr& this excellent medicine? O O S I S re liver ills, corotipattiat bilionsness, jaundice, sick headache, uadigestioa* Sold by all druggists. Price 2 5 cents. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above disease by it* use thousands of cases of the worst kind sod of long standing have bees cured. Indeed so strong is laylmti&t in its edcacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES F&EK,with. a VALUABLE TUEATISE on this disease to any safc erer who will send mo their Express and P. O. addxassw T. A. Slocain. 31. 133 Pearl St., N. T- 9 •Tutt'sTiny Pills* A A single dose beneficial suits iv in of in a a of to re g^ before a stranger a ^p a it a a 2 S ASTHMA, The end of woman's peculiar troubles and ailments comes with Dr Pierce's a it Prescription. I cures them. or all the functional de rangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses at afflict wo mankind it's a certain remedy. It' an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nerv ine^—purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. I the cure of periodical pains, prolapsus and other displacements, a in sensations, and all female a in and irregu larities, Favorit Prescription is the only medicine that's guaranteed. If it doesn't give satisfaction in ev ery case, you have your money back. a only for tb good you get. Ca you ask more rare prevented, relieved, a curedt M^ CURE FITS! When I say enre I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them re tcmncain. I mean a radical cure. I' a madeVtmrd aea^of FTliS,' EPI LEPST or FAIXTJI& SICKNESS UttUong study. I warrant my remedyto ci&e the vtorst cases. Became others-have failed is to roason^or-nofcnow receiving-a am '8ead at ore* for a^oatfaa-sada. Free BctiJO pf my infallible remedy. Civo Express and Post OSefe,: n.' a \ss Feari st.»^.ar $ 1 8 9 2 1 PLANT, TREE AND 1 1 2 Pnjrea, 2 0 0 in Enpravinffs, HAml S I 0 I 6 a 5? Vi.. 0 O N 5 A in a it Cur«»«l O to 2 0 a N a DR. J.STEPHENS, Lebanon.Ohio. N I A I A N I E A E E E To wishing to know of the liberal fait apply to E l'artndge ^t a M'lii) sec ot P. O. of First Um. a Minneapolis, Minn. O O I N S A N E I 1 1 1 1 a 8 Never returns: O I W nosalve, noBuppository Avictixa tried in am every remedy has discovered a simple enre. which he will mall freeto his fellow sufferem. Address .1 REEVES, Bo 3290, N, Y.City.N. FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mrs. Alice Maple. Oregon, Mo., writes* 1 "My weight was 320 pouuds^ow it i»39S^ r\O.W.F.SoIYDEKs. a reduction 125 lb For circulars address, with te— Dr. N McVicker's XUeatte.cKuaao.XO. WeWantJiaman Address of Esefr ASTHMATJO |P.HMOldH»K*,ILDt. CURED TO STAY CURED. A O N ALLEN S I RON TONIC BITTERS The mo«t Klegsnt Blood Purifier, Lirer iQrlforntor, twmiu a*4 Appeviier known. Theflr»tBitter* containing Iron ever at UMdinAmerlu. J.P.ALLBH,Druj«iit*Cke«i»t.»U,»j»UI: HOW TU MAKE MONEY QUICKLY AND EASILYF—MorltyDail Send "50 cents to pay postage on ot«r ket Report and Special Letter of Advice, tor month We can make you lots ot Money. Agent*. wanted. Address, S. H, WOOD & CO Investment Brokers, 212 213. 21 4 and 21 5 Wright Block, Minneapolis, Minn YATES CARRIAGE CO.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Fine $ 2 0 a qr. Buggies, $ 5 0 O Buggies. $ 3 5 CIRCULARS FREE. THE SICK TREATED FREE. We hnvp discovered a positive and peimanenfc cure for IATAKKH, DEAFNESS, ro^aiMPTiOH (first a BiioM-HiTis, ASTHMA, and all, diseases of the throat and lungs, to introduce it at once, S will send medicines for E E O N E We send medicines not prescriptions, and all we ask is that you lecommend our treat ment after vo are cured. The first applicant will obtain the free supply address Dra. Moosv & Co., 2 5 9 W. 7th Ht. Cincinnati, O. BOR E WELLS with oar fainon W in The only perfect self-cleaning and fast-dropping tools in use. LOOMIS & NYMAN, X1PPI "»MO. TH E OHIO" W E DRILL, E E UTTLE LIVER PILLS DO ROT GBtPB VOB SICKBR, S in re for S I E A AVO.K, impaired, dtgotiofi, coastW nation,torpid ulrtjudi^ Thcyaimw yitpl orgma. rrjn»e-nau»ra. 43*. :ai}i»A» Aeb bfce magi oConmtr*-diKn t'itandblatUlev.c Beautify ilioaa nervona dia~ order*. E»uMuh ural 1AILY ACTIOM. complexion bar vnaitjimae: blood. Pimttr YsorrABL*. Tne iot« nicely adjttrttt] to roit ease, one pill a never betoomuch. Earl) vjalem(aroi«, earned invcat pocket like lead pencil. in a convenience. Taltttt camr tNfivucar. Solderarj* v&ere. All gena^qrfttaAI* tear "CccteenJ." {Sendaccent (tams*f Xien gttag cage book.vitn ssafim. Bi. HAJITEH HEDICW1 Cft, SL Lo«U. B«v nai« CfefwreA Piute*. Poll o£3Bfiefa!ran4nistrae«s^ renahfe**tW#ae* puhKshed. Al kind* of a J!Hd We'«l S it a O a e*mail Fruits Kose« Flotverin a a a Bulbn a a W a 11 IT it I IV8, (Jerma A*e., dtrr. J»ent free on application Address, mrationmj: this paper, SAMUEL WILSON, SEED GROWER, MECHANICSVILLE, PA. v-j. CATALOGUE. LIVESTOCKANNUAL