The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, April 18, 1890, Image 3

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The herald-advance., April 18, 1890, Image 3
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.), 18 April 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn00065154/1890-04-18/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Cats-
r-^bve.
•'USt,-. ,.
^'.'OEst.v"
Cir
.odfl,
tf.t1 £3..
fr,,^
Raul,
e
.E FARM INI i WORLD.
*. GRAPE
About PrunliiB mid (Micr.il Mutta
odt to He Kmi (ijed.
i»t system of pruning is particularly
4od to vines cut ilf at the ground as a
^Untivo for prapo rot.
u'ks
W.
a""" 1
AM
soon as the
jl,ts from the old ntom have inado
:*jth of about twenty int'hr-H, select
vof tho strongest imiios and pinch or
thera off at t.hp lioao-!jt of first
*.v'ly S'.O'i then cut off all olhtM-d closo to
'stem. These canes must bo left
iw ^t~Tv,oufc their laterals being oheoUed
-ars
N-"f\'3Ujfhout
th« whole season, but
tho suckers or shoots from
Items mujt be cut oil close to the
as often as they appear. This
"3)ly pinching and removing Suckers
*Jj' foroe out from the dormant buds
«gS»l canes which are shorter jointed,
i*-$ler in size, with better developed
an^ producing much finer fruit.
fj» canes should be tied up in the
|nt space as they grow.
V-" pruning those for fruiting, select
of the strongest canes with well de*
iped buds, and cut them four feet
•*^—4 for a strong full-bearing vine, cut
away all others. This length we
1 Y' recommend for Concord and all of
class of equal growth and product
but for such asCynthiana, Nor
tiS. ., Herman and Ozak the catios should
-onger, and for Delaware much short
two canes eighteen inches long.
ati j. r^'jse three classes inprosent all the
"wi-:..". pieties we have worth mentioning.
method of cutting off vines may
„"V_ r"'Knsidered a loss, and some may bes
to adopt it, but they will find it.
pay in extra productiveness, q»»iil
^""-'-.of fruit and exemption from rot.
i.u ..-.."7'
we woro
setting a new vineyard of
^lcord grapes by tho common method
1 *. Joing it, we would lay oil the ground
m*«i»rrirC*rows
s or
f,,,!t apart according
the location, and then sot the vines
"iruvi r-vthe rows four feyt apart and crect a
His with two wires, and train every
ernate vine to the lower wire
1 the others to thu upp"r wire, with
"-..i' 0 canes to a vine, each loirr feet long.
is would 1111 both when in full bear
ir' \„f and as soon as we discovered rot
tild cut down cle^r into the ground
v«* iary alternate vine in tho rows, and
jse,
-s •.*»•
•'-.1.'. r*
fr
jp.—Popular (Jardoti in.
nom«.
*-Mr. Albert Ku i-hanan s^nds a plan of
-pate-latch i.ied on barn-yard gate?,
"rjich opens 4h w.iys. A is a steel
T.-fing which holds the latch shut H.
no pieces of iron between which the
(. Ji 11- -!, v if.
The moi'tise is in the
r.i: liddle of the post, and the corner of
'.'„ 'r', jie post is beveled 011 e ich side.---Farm
a
,j,iad Firesid".
Let V« Our Own WnoU
How shall -iio 'p husban.lry be rnan
-R'-d so as to supply our homo eonsutnp
„rvlon in wool? With one or two excew
"tr.
tave produi'i .l This country is capa
-L.s. u..'de of prod 11 -:ug all the va-ietic.s of
—i irool necessaiy for every character of
"'l.Aanufactifre t' supply home coiwump*
""*ion in the iTeatest abundance. The
.'Sifi-eaHon why tin* home production has not
by arij-V'upplied the iiome consumption is that
1 Mb have permitted the cupidity and
"jU'reed of the imjorter, coupled, to some
utent, with tne selfishness of the homo
»"oanufactun• r. to flood the country with
'Urool grown on cheap lands of foreign
^ountries, pr pared for export by cheap
u\
Jiabor. And when it has come to us in
.he manufactured state it came from
®untries w here capital is cheaper and
"nore abundant To successfully com
ete with bis foreign competitor
armer must have
the
at the
same
orice, and lal.or at the same cost If
Protecting arm of (Jovernment will
c[jj'i*ot sustain hi in he will have to abandon
iheephusb imiry and wcxil-growingin the
5j:,nor® tfeickly populated districUs where
h»s (he comforts of civilization, and
mis. to (h# Western plains, where ho can
unifcmnd labor fur li tllo money.
i Killlnr VVfcilK.
SCO-8^ WritlBg from Wisconsin a correspon
^a^^lent.says that weeds and grass grow
jpnder his sidewaik, and up through the
summer. Under the sidewalk
nu.hu placed coal ashes, and he does
^£pl0t B#e what else he can do to stop the
.growth of the grass and weeds. Tho
tronhle com plained of is a great disflg-
suT/imment
|ri€
,!
to a walk, and a very common
Orass will grow there ashos or no
ihea. Our advice is to take uo tbe
s Ml'area
yt.-Wfclk now and treat the surface under
., pn'_'It to fk dose of kerosene oil. It Is not
"I'11 p^-Ukely, that tho grass and weeds will
Vin* jrow there next summer, if that is
lonA, Kerosene is rank poison to vege-
""turn, as no ne have found to their sor
'Wtbtm using tbe kerosene emulsion
rin which there was too much kerosene.
tt*!*'
Ijl l#% good time right here in this con
S.'OtOiUMl to again warn those who use
lijiro.sene emulsion upon trees this
to be careful and not have it too
—Western Ei.raL
DOES IT PAY TO CUT FEEDf
an Iiajtof*
SOOM
CULTURE.
Conflicting Opinions on
taut
A correspondent of the ("oe.ntry
Gentleman says: 1 notice what I). W. S.
says, p. 1:1. about feeding his stock of
cows, calves an .I sheep—"llay roust -o
fed whole, as 1 have no means of cut
ting." Also what l'rof. Stewart says in
reply —"J he adheres to this view he
can not feed in the most economical
manner, or get the best results from hia
expenditure of money for feed .110 1
should at once provide himself with a
good straw-cutter, cutting various i
lengths, and power to run it or he may,
no doubt, lind horse-powers out of use.
during the winter, which he could fcire^
for a mere trit'o. The difference in cosV
of wintering his stock and producing
butter from his cows would more thau
pay this expense the present winter."
Now 1 wish to ask, does it pay to go to
the expense of cutting good hay or
bright, good straw to feed cows, calves
and sheep? In answering this question
for myself, i have to say that it does
not. i have had a number of straw-cut*
ters, and used thorn to quite an extent,
but have never been able to get any het» 1
ter returns from cut than uncut feed
when fed to milking cows. When tho i
milk was daily measured or weighed, if
the cows received their daily rations of
meal and shorts, tho milk was as liber
ally supplied when fed uncut hay as
when cut nnd mixed as advocated by
Prof. Stewart.. It is easy to see the dif«
fererica 11 the meal or a single portion
of the mixture is left out the milk in
every instance is less in measure or
weight. i
The writer has attended two farmers*
Institutes, and dairymen in both of them
took a decided stand that, there was no
benefit gained by 11 Ming the hay and
mixing tho meal through it, if the cows
got their meal, it made no difference in
their milk or butter product whether
the hay with which they were fed was
cut or fei whole. Nonis of thosn dairy
men have had rations prescribed by
l'ruf. Stewart, an 1 bought straw-cut
ters and worked aft'*r his formula
till they were sati-died that the expense
of cutting and mixing was not repaid by
HO
tin up renewal canes as we have h»'re
directed to llll the vacant, places,
to the IKe next season after wo would cut
... wn the other
e manner.
'.'•'Tills altern i
"'.*d renewing
•.«c:,.»nd every si
en we would
no grape
hulf and treat them in J'rof. Stewart
ting process.
e cutting off tho vines
them we would rrcom
.'onil or third year, and
always have good fruit.
rot, and each year a lull
doing: one sold bis cutter very cheap i
to get rid of it., and this man was on
gaged in furnishing winter milk.
Now. brh can not be right. Either
those dairyman and mvself have not
bee.fi abie to discover tbe bene Jits that
attaches to the cut
he is overpraising its
benefits as he views it. llow are the great
nia.st of farmers to decide which is
right, except, they test the cut and
uncut feeding for themselves under sim
ilar circumstances? The cows should
have tho same care and treatment
during both t«4ts, bearing in mind
that cows eating meal and hay
dry and whole will requiro mora
water than those fed on cut feed and
meal wet. It is weil kno»vn that milk
ingcoivs, to do their best, must have
plenty of pure water to drink. All else
being equal, the cows that drink hearti
est give tho most milk hence to curtail
their siipn!y of water is to cause a de«
creased Jlow of milk -during the trial,
whether fed on whole or cut hay, which
should be attended with care to be ben
eficial to tbe experimenter. It would
seem that this question might be de
cided on its merits, as it is nut a ques
tion of tillage, where soils and l.i'iti.dos
are so different,
POULTRY POINTS.
I
is a mistake to spread wood
ANY
1
Ions tbefe has b«en. savs a writer in
s ."f-1
:Iome
and I-.irin, no year during the
'D" hundred years of our existence as
independ' :it nation that we have not
imported mi'I-.* than half as much wool.
"Tr__^"-nd the mannt'.ictures of wool, than we
ASH^A
on the floor of the poultry house plaster
or dry loatn mixes better with the drop
pings of fowls, and tiiero is nothing
better for floors than dry and sandy
road dirt. It is a waste of poultry ma
nure also to mix with liorso or cattle
manure.
California fanciers give the
preference to Brown Leghorns, but you
will find that this is chiefly in the grain
districts on large wheat, farms, wheru
the hens can have a wide range. Tlia
Leghorns are too active to bear confine«
ment well, but if given plenty of room
they are most thrii'ry foragers and pro
lific layers.
Tiicni: is no necessity of buying tha
prepared egg foods if u feed your
fowls properly. If you can not supply--,
them with enough table scraps to give
variety, buy the pressed, ground beel
scraps, which are kept by all dealers in
cattle and poultry supplies. It is an ex
cellent thing to stimulate the hens and i
make them lay.
To (it: a good supply of eggs, have
young hens or early pullets, and feed as
follows: Soft feed in the morning, not!
too wet leaves or cut straw or stuff of
that nature to scratch about in a few
screenings thrown on it about noon, with
a handful of corn at night fresh water
always at their side, some meat, a cab
bage, and a few other delicacies once a
week, any scrapir.gs from the house,
keep your hen house clean, and tho re*
suit will follow.—Poultry World
A N«w Kug-Testur.
The cut shows tho so-called Jersey
egg tester that is fast coming into favoi
I KO( -TK-llOR.
ill Kntrland. lt« object is to aid in ai
certain tug the exact state of freshness
eggs, which is of importance when set
ting. Tha progress made by the germ
during incubation is also at onto ap
parent. For the cook it is of the great
est utility, as by its use ono knows if
eggs intended for the tablo ar« fresh.
The egg is put in the tester above the
oval silvered glass, and observations
taken through tho small telescopic
orifice. Tho egg is fre.sl' when clear
and almost transparent If it looks
opaque, and tho contents appear misty,
i it is unlit for us&
FIERCE FOiiESr FIREb.
flames sprratllntr Aious Mi»*ourl ami
Kansas liiver Hett ims.
LHIKKRV.
Mo., April VX—Fore,st fires
are raging in the Missouri river bot
toms, five miles below here. Tbe
flames, fanned by the tierce gale, are i
spreading rapidly, and are consuming
every thing in their path. Tbe damage i
is confined to the river-bank forest.
An uisoN. Kan., April j-j. A dis
asti-ous forest lire occurred Friday on
Km oiii
A.
Ivan., April
1
the banks of Whisky creek, two miles,
south of this city. It started about i
noon in the underbrush and fanned by i
a heavy wind spread along the creek'
for two miles before it could be con
trolled. The lire spread to the several
fruit farms ami did great dat ,i .e
trees. At midnight the flan -re
under control.
11.
A prairie:
fire on Saturday near here devastated
the farms of I). H. Wise, Randolph
1
Wirts and Henry riumbcrger, all of
whom lost their barns and some of their
cattle. i
NO LICENSE FOR IOWA.
Dufenteil Tor Tliis
SMUIOB
Tli» fimtr
Kills tit* Dmnm rul Caucii* Hill and 1
tllo H«"|iitii«'.ui Ijiwreiicii Mt»asur.
I)i s MHIMS, la., April 11. The last'
hope for any modification of the pro
hibitory law by this Legislature was
shattered Thursday when the Senate
buried both the Democratic caucus bill
and tba Lawrence local-option meas
ure. The former bill was de
feated by a vote of '.21 ayes, 29 nays.
Tbe affirmative votes were cast by the
Democrats and the one independent ite- i
publican. Senator Hanchett. The rest I
of the Republicans and Senator* Uar
relt and Kagle. idie two lTnion Labor i
Senators, voted in the negative.
The Lawrence bill followed. It dif
fers frum the Democratic bill in restrict
ing licenses to cities of ."i.ooi), and makes I
the minimum fee SI.Oou instead of S."00.
It was Let on engrossment by a vote of
H4 to IS. As matters now stand license
is dead in the Senate for this session,
all bills on thai siibji er.ber having
been entirely defeated indefinitely
postponed.
SWEPT INTO THE RIVER.
A Slcainer Collides with a limit niul
81'vcn I'einuiM Are Drowflnil.
K \*T SAOIX
w, Mich., April
14.
Ti.e
steamer Handy liny of the Hay line u
river steamers running bet ween Sag
inaw and May t'ily while bound down
.Flint, &
v.-earry
ks, She
Sunday afternoon ran into the
I'ere Marquette railroad bridge
ing away all
w as si y 1
proper course
Carelessness 1
those in charge i
of the accident.
ashore and escaped, although poLce are
searebiiiir for him. ileorgo Little, en
gineer, and Hd Trump, the man at the
wheel, are in jail. The following are
reported drowned: May Haight, aged
her neper
V.'e»- f" her 1
is tin .'.aijaeL.!
M:e part at
given as the cause1
Captain Dolsen got
Mrs. Catherine Nevins. an old iady
two unknown women and nn '.nUnown
man.
1 11 if i!iirk li
(iKi'KS'f Asn.!:, hid.. April 14.--.lames
M. Rucklin died here Saturday, aged
ISIHIKI
Murder Mini Siitcidip,
Di-viioiit, Mich.. April H.- -Alexander
Cuddy, a well-to-do carpenter of this*
city, killed his wife with an axe on Sat
urday and then took his own life by
hanging. Domestic trouble w:is thf
cause.
THE MARKETS.
Mw
LIVK STi 1 K rattle
Hhcep ...
Hiys..,.
Fl.dl K Cood to cliuu-c
I'Htents....
WHKAT-N". S KFJ
I'liKruupii Kcil
fllUN No. li
OATS N.i. i Whit
KYK -Wi'st'Tn
I'( »Klv Muss
LAIU) SIRIMI
CIII'
("lIVVS
Stackers. ..
Ft'ciU'l's
Hatchers' Kieer
Hulls..
HOUS
N'ORK. April IS.
$2 10 (O
75 «. 7 l.
la 1 yo
(«. :i
dt 1..
»-:'4
41 i.
4 to
U yu
4 40
91
(5H tip
KSK WESTERN
'if
r7
Wool, iteit'fslie
CIlH'MiU
I1I',K\'KS Sliijtpiiij.' Sti
8 40
90
'J !W
Lilt- (ieelt ti.
S1IKK1*
COpYKl0HT
Adolphtis ppused outside the doer
To interview the ocrnper
Within those walls her father cat
Intent on Sunday's paper.
Six times before he'd fioufrht that floor
On ihis Rame inmmon tient
Ills courage [tiile.l but. now, to-night,
lie will !uk papa's conscnt.
s7
years, lie w.is well known throughout
Illinois. ha\ mgser'.ed as St de
engineer
in l.v. at which time he Mir\e\ed the
Illinois and Michigan canal, lie also
helped lay out. a portion of Chicago and
received for his ser\ ices eisrhly acres
land near the it.e of the present Dear
born street depot, v. !i:eh he al'-ei ward
sold for s»:200.
lilimlv
ilrinui rats Win.
I'liovnu-.stT". II. 1.. April 1-t. -The
postponed city election Saturday result
ed in a Democratic victory, giving that
parly a Senator and eight representa
tives. The complexion of the incoming
Legila1ure shows fifty-seven Democrat.
and fifty Republicans, which gives
]).mi-ei-vats a workin:.p maiorit v. with tw
D. atic St.!'
Uiiiuess ailur«
Nt w V111:K, April I'J. '1 In
Ic.s! 1.- failures in the I'uitei
during tht" sev 11 days ended on
day against "i'i th" jirevious
days, 'i'he Total of failures
-United states from -January 1 to
•Uagainsi '..st:: in l.vWi.
sever
1. s
For "run-down," debilitated and
overworked women, Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription is the best of all
restora'ive tonics. Tt is a potent Spe
cific for all those Chronic, Weaknesses
and Diseases peculiar to Women a
powerful, general as well as utern•,
tonic and nervine. It imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. It
110
Health and Vigor.
It Makes
the Weak Strong.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Aycr
i':
Si. 6 7.")
rr.
11 •."
JO*,
rfr
3(i
ITS
$:! i~, n •io
i sij n iM
•«. a w»
3 70
•. S 10
i 'a, a it)
t. i To
A «S In. ti
Bl"l"i'KK Cri'iuncrv 4 IS
1.iin 11I to i'noicc* l) ur\ ts lfi
K.iitiS F'r.-sh ... 10
iiliOOM COiiN—
Hnrt
Self wtirkitij.* .. i] n-,
riidki'd .. a.
T'OTATitKS fpci U i 2"i 0h 51
,'uUK
1,,VH]» -SU'IUTI ... ts rt i5
W'nc.i! 1 ill S 4 Tn.) Or* 7."
\Vinter Pat*.'!!'? ... 4 f'C I I'I
Maker"1' "Z S*) (u It
Hi ralelt** ... :i 7." Q, I
1 HA IN Wii.iit, N
),
h* rtit snj
Oorn, No. S
out.",. No y 2 1 2
l{\c. Nrt. 47 te 4:
Mai l. v, No. :i N' •rt r). jr ii Oi
I.I'MHKK'
S.'tln.' 17 (Pi 1 0.'
Flooring ... 81 cr. •I IK)
(.'• mniim Mi :i .i
CK (t
.t
F«!BCltip ... 11 Ai 11 11 i'i
l-Mth- Dry y lio r,\ a
Khiiijflfs 2 0l 'J Ix i
s r. isn'i s,
CATTLE- Si'Ti"^ -10 '!. •i
•Hiockcrs an i K •fit.. IV,,
{.'v
HOiiS- JVsl 1 i -ti
J'nckinjf (Sriiu*"- 4 i r»
tf'
i '.
i
,u
u i'l s
i.MAHA.
/ATT IJC lis: Mun ft 4 fir
Mi »Uum.. .. :vi 4
SkJckfrs 2 v«) (sb :i
aous u 1^ i Iw
Em MB
J-ioui bad sewcta/eor undrau.cd
swamps deranges the liver and un
dermines the system, creates blood
di^ahesanderuptions,preceded by
headache, biliousness and consti
pation which can most effectually
be cured by the useoi the genuine
DR. C. McLANE'S
ouniLimus.
RICE,
25
ENTS.
14
1
Dostrils. Price,50c. SoM by ilriu' t~ si-m n
Address, li. T. M.w.i* 1
VfiSELIIiE PREPARATIONS.
f)n rH -f u, v., /.Jscnd
fr»• laftii ::iv fu.iuninj vninai'icarticles:
One Box of Pure Vaseline, 10 Cents.
O110 Box of VaselineCauiphor Ice, 10 Cts.
One Box of Vaseline Cold Cream.I.1* Cts.
Ono Cake of \'ai-eiine Soap 10 Cent,?.
One Buttle of Pomade Vaseline,10 Cents.
if yon havp oecsclnn to use "ViiKfiinc" in any
form
carefnl L» accept only gti.tuiK'
CUOIIH
put
up bv 111 orisrir.al package#. A Krcut mimy
ririvplMM are tryieg to perpiiiiflr hiiM'rs to take
Vaseline l'ipar»t(oi!» put up b- ttioin. Nevir yield
to Mich I'lT-iiarii-n. im the nrticie i" an iiii:ata»n
wilho'it vai'ie ami Wul not do
the rini
RIKHI
nor
MIU
I)M
KIV
you
expi rt. A two ounre twttle nt hlue
Seal Va» nf is- i. i iiy nil i!ru.'tK .1) fri «nt».
KoV«.( „i,, n i.s-r.r-1» un t.'.t Ist-jl,
ChesebrougSi Mfg. Co., 24 State St., N. Y.
'Oh, So Tired!'
is the cry
of thousands
every Spring.
For that Tired Feeling
take
Aycr's SarsapariSIa
and recover
It reflected Sir: I've come to tell
To apk-niy fate- oh-seal—
Oh! imce the early Bprintrtime cams
I've feit—1 mean—I feei.'—
Adnlphus pausei--with palliil cheek—
Why, liov. don't look morose
It's bilieiipness I've had it! Hero—
Pierce's J'eliets: Take a dose!"
Dr. Piprce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are «uirar-conted, easy to take, and
gentle in action, cleansing ami regulating the sW without wrenching it with
agony. They are gently aperient, or stronglv cathartic, according to si/e of
dose. Unequalei] as a liver pill. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. As a laxa
tive. only one tinv l'ellet necessary for a dose. Cures Sick Headache Itilious
Headache, Constipation, indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and till derangements of
the Liver, Stomach and Bowel-. Put up in vials, hermetically sealed, therefore
always fresh and reliable. Being purely vegetable, they operate without dis
turbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Sold by druggists, at 25 ccuU a vial.
promptly cures weakness of stomnch.
nausea, indirection, hloiitmjr, weak
buck, nervous prostration, debility and
sleeplcFsnes^. in either Sex. It is'care
fully cotn]«iunded by an experienced
physician and adapted to woman's deli
cate organization. Purely veret:ible
and perfectly harmless in any condition
of the system. It is the only medicine
for w omen, -old by drujnrbts. under a
positive truaranlee of satisfaction in
every case, or price ($1.001 refunded.
Thi« puarantee baa been printed on tbe
bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried
I out for many years.
WoitU"S niSIM'.NSART MP.DirAI, AS
i sociATloN. I'lot-rietors, Xo. OGli Main
Street, JBulIalo, N. Y.
r*T\i:i'H —Be«»
A
n*? TM'.Ml'm
I
N
W a: ren, I'a
WESSTER'S
UMASRiDCEP
!?.C'R, VTVR'U
Co.,
St
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all
druggists, and prepared only by
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Get the genuine counterfeits are
made in St. Louis.
NORTHERN GilOWN
SEEDS .^PLANTS
FREE,:
."V i
-l.iiiuaiedt
(top--.
xb iiluKYrations
a|psirHiio 1,
•1 •. 10»„ abbaffr.
a-o nr,.i M.
L. L. MAY iL CO.,
M. I'Al I., MINN.
n-dert ke ti rre
Afl«r entinK, prr«on of ttlllnn*
tiut»i I w ill rive Kri'Ut lKn«rit by ink
liiKou«uf IlK'Sf pills, li you liu\i. l« n
DRINKING TOO MUCH,
tbcj ill prompt ly relieve I he nau»«H,
SICE HEADACHE
(nil norxMiMK'SH nliich follow*, ro
HI
ore
I
lie*
K|IIK'iilv
mnl remove
baki:
THE ELKHART CARRIAGE A HARNESS MFG. CO.
IH. Tiifht hiiHoin and da-sli
for i w v
wmnrs*) J, \ri,4H,
Hi/ in ih». llMI I 1(1
M. ANVtlllKUK r»r
i»t .Tnilnal tou
1'AJ lri'!cht arv if not
ikfxetorj W ar- .iu»i it for i
••Jirv. ItuitifU'R. Surrlp*., S|riuf
huron* k It^riM vt. til 1
,^u,- HlfK. ». MUTT, Hit'}, tiln.rt, IfldlM*.
1'A^Kft «r*«rr tim« tMi vnt«.
PATENTS!
I'lMIU I K! ill THK
PARKKILL M'F'G 00.,
Fitclil^xirg,
5
the
seller i 3 pajished r.s 1:3 d'.servcs.
ci. v. v.Ficiri VM
co.
A
SPK!NC KII:I,!,
J, il.LI
r:\ss.
s
^LOIIINY
n i i i i o n o u v
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Office. 44 Murray St., New York.
•r
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, lb78.
W.
K
& co.*s
Ih ahsoluteh/ pure and
it aoluCtr*
No Chemicals
U»C-1 in in pn- f-ot. n. It \r.J
th'tn ire* ti ihf tfrt-T J'h
i March, Arr,,»riA
i/nr, and u rpf^re far n»«»ir
Hi.iCfti, 00#ing Ifes than one -ent
It is dt-ucioua, twjriiihin?,
jrthri'ing, fcAftn.T I)rcir«r.fi,
.(, .rub,y Adspted fur ima.id*
tur p«-r»«nj« io health,
hv Omi (T» everywhere*
W BAKER & CO^Dorchester^ Mass.
ASS,
DENNY, POOR & CO.,
s: i.i ix. ti i:\i\
NEW YORK and BOSTON.
ABSOLUTELY PERFECT IN MANUFACTURE.
The best WASH FABRIC In tbe conn
try for ladles' and Children's Spring
nnd Summer wear.
MrNAMfc THIS PA 11 W «v* lift*
W. L. DOUGLAS
AND $2 SHOE
FOR GENTLEMEN
41 Ol her A '1% Npfi'liiUlea
Arettie Ileal In (be Horid.
iiiinotiiilc^naiiH'.ni.i zMumiHtt! on
i» KV| HVU tiV.UF.. It your dmU-r will
•ti, ill ft.i- m»ti tn*f k»n« Lew
.. -'N»rv u-iitftoiit t'KtJ i v li«
IMM
(.1 lit O
KTON, UM.
air
500,000
V
1
ANCIENT EDITION.
A so-called V/cbstcr's Uaabridqed
Dictionary 13 brfcrj cliercd to the public
at a cry bwprico. 'fiio body cf thn book,
from A to i» a cicn r"pri:it, ago for
pige, cl tin clltiin (f 1247, \. hici' •wasia
its day, a ralaabb Look, :t in thn
gross ol language l^rcTC.TJTiTy YEARS,
has bjjoi cnm: lc!o!7 srpc-scdad. It is
n:w roproda^cd, brclrcn typo, errors and
all, byp'ioto-Lthoc-npi p"or,ess. is printed
en ciianp p^per and ru^ily b:nnd. A
:cl conipaiison, ly pngp, betwcoa
ths rrprint t~u Ho ar.d enlarged
e:!:?l:3, x:ll\ grcst snp^riorlty
cf ts3l:"lcr. T'iess rc^rirts areas out
cl d".'o» 3 a yc~r's slnianac. No bon
ors-!3 t'.slrr i'l r.Il-.^th'! bu^cr of .-.ucli
t3 bt?hi
n rp'tirq the We:sf
v.-'uc^ i-, accrued r.3 tbo St?ni-Lrd
nnd 1
li.'! I*"'.?, crtTj c""y ci v/Mcii
boars c::r i^—.rlrt p.s tclcw.
r*r"crs havo ?"en lr.drccdto
P'lr-'.T t':e A~c'cvt Td ticn" 1 7 my
misrs^reso-ta'hn v ?ll rdnco ni (f the
Wi
TIM
F1RST CLASS
Timber Lands
IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN.
I .0 .iO nil It F., 011 I.IIVO
\I"H AI NI 'I Tl rKH. H.rli li
III 11.: ti '11! i 1,»• 1. .1 k i-if ivn i i-r rut- nmr
kfl til 'i v ^1,lt*rii inrl fur ht
«»H'- I'l KI II ASK .VOW A* II IIAVK
I HOln: OF he
1,1, INFI.IIMATIIIS,
»nn maj'-. jM'.ieui.fJM. MTV., KTC., ruKXiaUKU
HIFK. A Mr.,...
W. C. R.
LAUD COMMISSIONER,
MII.WU Kl.l Wis.
StLF-ACUNG
SHADE ROLLERS
NOTICE
RS/
1"
AUTOGRAPH LABEL
•"HE GENUINE
iTHARTSHMtJ,
I U E I S
lac- l«» nt 111 ill
have Hum tcHirn I mean ft
h« tii.Hi'asft of KITS, KI'l
hX( KNKSS a fife htudy I wi.r-
for ft t:un« and th«»n
radi^nj «-urf. I i
1-1 I'-Y "I* I- M.LiSi
rant tuv rt-nirdy
Oth'Stfi:
URO THE W-R^T CIIIKH. LI'N'AUSO
-no i for tiot now n-ret
rnr* S. fit til
my jtif-ulihl
A
a ami a ottleof
ly. l^vrt'M and I'n-votni^.
)|«V('
tuib i
It. •. if l\ M. I^'t TivtrT New York,
•«rNAMK THIb )'A *.tl«»r'T Lifia jo» *rit#.
JONES
TON SCALES
$60
Bc.v- u T.i-t Bt-jti
TICT
OF
QENGHAMTON
N. Y.
""lor 1*
IT IS Oi l* by CHIII^
li —tl UliK.N'H III1.IM(F
DOES
Plllln .r.:t
h»-ir Itvpn ari1 their j»u1
h# ir hapi»b«Ui« to Fuwl
ha J.»,' v tn infuiM/
mid Childhood tuni^ u
l! li'' BV
FOOD
liria lllfc I MIMM, tIS 35 ••••ti'*-lit* WOOLKH II
il.L
I MHIFCH. A CO.,
I'ulmrr,
MUM.
DETECTIVES
CotiotT. nen to oQ1«r iBitr
Id our Sv\ic kit^reDe« uoi neo*M»ry. Particular* frM.
(«ran»pn Harf CO.^Ar i4iIiBClaaiti.O.
WV4HI T/flh I' A I'M «»#r tin* fou^rif.
nnnnus.
c?lds an°
"11II li
•f'"
J, ||K
DISEASES
1 IIHOAT AM,
in,i.
^JCUPED BY NORTH ST3R THR,." B3L88III,
Whmnk
u:tKM in
in a NUTSHELL!
MUSIC!'
|.(,.-k»"t iruiiit. t»iu-l».n(f li,(w to road
»i»'W. t'V Win. Siiu llfV Choi,
,1.11' 1 ))m-. ,|,.i I 1'lii.lirlK.
l.\\ KIN h.M 174 W»l,
u*U A»e.,Chic«c».
•T"^4MI TII I'A PFll n«7 U»t TO« wrtlA
,'f 5'OU want vmir
i^-n-Hui WITH
«I BKI.W,
"""HKPM 'll'l'.VI'KK,1
A I lllltNH, \V \SIII\4.Iu\, U. D.
A ME TKIi» rAk"f.K y tiaM you »Tita.
flUQIOiy
Jolt
wnoit KIS.
tl™ I \J 111 Wa»liliim,)i», |».
utotBbfull* PROSECUTES CLAIMS
J't-.r, 11 n! i'mminrt U B. tjnsio-i Bur.:i'i
DCMQIflllG DUE ALL SOLDIERS,
E|1A|||II A i j,iv. !)e
A. Hi K A SOX8. 4 Inrinitftu, O. ,li WA«|iiiiCt«AtO.C.
Q/'\A.itlt 1! i- f'A Mrery tiui« y»«i wnt®
Siunpios worth ^2.16
in li«•rue*' VVrli#
KH\ 1101 nmcu., Ilellj,«i. h.
$E to $8 a day.
KKI.K. I.i
Hlil !Kll MK1.1 V I
STANLEY BOOK .SSI,.
WMMHMHI. Kill VKKAI, PI H. HOIMi, ST. I'Al I^Jllmu
•9-NAML Tirt« I «»»r,
t'lCKU withoat th«
CANCERS:I'-mitlvt'lyknifeHV.
M-
Invent "-'•mfth'M nnd makf? A. N. K.—G. 1287.
|i» IWIimnLl H"UK
W I V I 1/.I, l.u Ml, V\ AMil.NOTuN, 1». tL
•r Mia tM'Ut «H) uiwiwim.
tin' at tile IOLA AN
Kit l.S'HJt.M A IOJLA. Wli
AV r: 1
ills PAPKIt tim* you writ*.
(.iir.M W ULI
L.SU TO AUVKU'L ILTKIW RUASI
state that fen
MW
the Uvertlmwiil la tkla

The herald-advance., April 18, 1890, Image 3
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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The herald-advance., April 18, 1890, Image 3 About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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The herald-advance., April 18, 1890, Image 3
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922