The herald-advance., May 16, 1890, Image 2

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
1
-r
i
MOTHLR'S .SON.
My Hon is (Tf-at. is Rood and wise.
He has both hind and gold
1 walk In shinies of love and joy
A woman now grown old
Ileiwity was mire- of form and far«,
Ftillness of Joy untl grict
The rlicwm! love of my dear son
Is life's one garnered ^heaf.
O! he Is tall, ami .:i of strength,
Has won him i» f.iir wife,
Children about him fairer still
ltrinp joy and care to life:
Not on-' can crowd mo from his heart
Nor push me to the wall
Hi!* smile still says: "Of all the loves
Mother's wan tlrst of all."
Never forgotten in power aor care.
Nor love In days of yore
llrought to mv In-art such love and proln»,
No votive offering: mure.
11" comes each nmrn when duty calls-
Turns from them all for this—
Give me a morning greeting, dear,
Yours is the lucky lass!"
I live in dr"nms of nil that's past
Habyhood's «lc«ful life
Iloyisi. blunders, ambii ion s -in
Manhood's stirring a trt'i
Closer and closer Ills dear arms fold
A:? life seems almost done.
Sacred words 1 say in his ear:
"Mother's 1 n i 1 son."
-Burt- IIlll. in Detroit Free 1're s.
A DANGEROUS ISfOT.
Black Sam at Closo Quarters with
a Boa-Conetrictor.
i
MONO all tho
West Indian ls-
V
a n s e e a e
few tnoro beauti
ftil than Trini
dad, which lies
so closo to the
northwest coast
u b'ilie.j'V-'. Amer-
lca
"riat' °n a
clear day you
can see the
mainland quite
plainly.*
Yon mightnot
think it such a
nie« place on a hot summer night, with
the inosijuitoes buzzing all round you,
and not a breath of air stirring nor
would yon enjoy it much in the heatand
glare of noon, with the sun roasting
you black and tho dust peppering you
all over.
But if you were to get up very early,
an 1 walk out to the CJovernor'a garden
(which lies about a tnilo from Port-of
Spain, the eupitol of tho island), and sit
down on the smooth grass in tho shade
of some giant tree, with palma a hun
dred feet high towering on- every side,
ami bt ight-pluniaged humming-birds
hovoring over tho great bell-flowers all
round you, and tho fresh morning
breeze coming in from the sea, and the
first rays of sunlight streaming through
the purple shadows of tho groat mount
ains overhead, you would soon make up
your mind that Trinidad was not such
an unpleasant place after all.
There is one part of tho island, how
ever, which is.not an agreeable placo at
any time, and where, even in the cool
of the morning, you arc pretty certain
not to meet too many visitors.
Between Port-of-Spain and tho little
seaport of San Fernado, somewhat farth
er down the western coast of the island,
lies a wido belt of swamp, as gloomy
and dangerous as any in Florida.
Under tho dismal shadow ol the huge
dark trees, around which unwholesome
creepers twist themselves liko coiling
snakes, lurk black, foul pools, around
which tho leathery mangroves grow
thick and rank, while tho hideous cry
of tho bullfrog, half croak and half bel
low, echoes incessantly through the
ghostly silence.
Muddy creeks and channels cross each
other in every direction and con the
upper ground —what little there is of it—
is so oozy and spongy that any one who
had ventured into this frightful morass
would have left his footprints in the
treacherous soil as plainly as in tho sand
of tho seashore.
AH the inhabitants of the country
around tho "Hig ltayou," a3 this dreary
placo was called, knew and dreaded it.
In tho brightest and clearest weather
it always looked gloomy and grim.
Tho mulattoes who lived on tho hills
above it, when they glanced down into
it at nightfall and saw tho white fever
mist rising from tho rank, oozy soil liko
Steam from a kettle, shook their heads
and muttered to each other that they
1»
i:3
•'II
Is
"HA! see dere."
were lucky to be high up out of the way
of all that.
No canoe ever ventured into that hor
rible maze of black, slimy, tideless
water-channels, where the huge saw
toothed alligators lay watching for their
prey.
If now and then a native hunter dared
to risk the passage of tho l.ayou, ho
kept looking sharply to right and left
at every step, lest sonio wild beast
Sho\ild pounce down upon him.from tho
interlaced boughs overhead, or some
venomous serpent dart out upon him
from tho long grass in which ho stood
waist-deep nor did to over feel quite
saio till ho had left the last thickct a
good way behind.
Altogether, the I$ig Bayou was not at
all tho Kind of place where one would
have expected to meet any ono who had
anywhere else to go and still less
could one have thought that a brisk
young officer of the British naw, aet-
ting foot on shore lor tho first tiro#
after a two months' cruise, would turn
his back upon the breezy hills and
beautiful plantations to march straight
off into this dreary swamp.
This, however, was just what Lieu
tenant Alfred Marsden. of the
liritannia, had done and hero he was,
tramping through tho gloomiest part of
the morass with his double-barreled
rifle on his shoulder, and "lllack Sam,"
tho boldest and mo«st skillful among the
negro hunters of t-io island, following
close at his heels.
"This looks a likely place for big
snakes, Sam," said Marsden, glancing
keenly round him. "I hope we shan't
Biect with any of them."
"Me hope meet dein berry mnch, sar,"
replied Sam, with a broad grin.
"Why. are you so fond of snakes
then? I hate them like poison."
"No fond of snake, sar, but berry
fond ob do tuibberment reward for
ebbery big snake killed. Five pound
big lump money for poor black man.
Ha! seeuero:"
Tho last words were spoken In a whis
per, while Sam, steppinp in front of the
Lieutenant, made a sign to him to re
main perfectly still.
For some distance ahead of them the
long grass wan crushed down into the
earth, as if some ono had been dragging
a log or a coil of ropo through it ani
this kind of trail seemed to lead into a
thick bed of tall reeds on tho edge of
one of the deepest and gloomiest pools.
"Snake, sar!" whispered Sam, with a
face as bright as if ho had just mot his
oldest and dearest friend.
Marsdon cocked his rifie, but tb* ne
gro waved him back, saying
"No shoot, sar. S'poso you no kill
snake fust shot? nebber see him again.
Mo gib him settlor wid dis" (and he
flourished the lonu, heavy club which
he carried in his brawny hand).
"S'poso he too strong for mo—don you
make shoot."
So saying, he went forward into the
reeds, stepping as cautiously as if iread
ing on eggs, with his club uplifted to
strike.
All at once he stopped short, and
Marsdon, peering from behind his
houldcr, saw on the ground a huge
WiM
n''
^51
TUB TERRIBLE COILS WEItE AROl'XD HIS
BODY.
speckled mass, very much like a thick
rope coiled round and round.
But a second glance showed Marsden,
right in the center of all tho successive
rings, tho flat, shining, lozengo-shapod
head of the great "python" snake!
"Olo fallow asleep," chuckled Sam.
"Me wako him little bit."
Down came his club on tho serpent's
head with a thump like tho thrasher's
flail but in his oagerness ho struck
somewhat aside, and instead of killing
tho snake outright, only gave it a very
severe bruise
Instantly tho vast bulk reared itself
up with a sharp, angry his3, and, before
poor Sam could draw back, tho terrible
coils were around his body
But tho snake, half stunned by the
blow, had not the full command of its
strength, and before it could crush Sam
in its folds, .Marsden fired both barrels
into the scaly body. The coil relaxed
and instantly Sam's club (which ho bad
never let go) camo crashing down upon
tho hideous head onc« more. This
time the blow was mortal. Tho snake
writhed for a moment, and then lay
dead.
"Mo hab do five pound now," cried
Sam, grinning.
"And I'll have the snake," said Liou
tenant Marsden.
And he kept his word fjr tho stuffed
skin, fully seventeen foet in length,
adorned his little cabin aboard the
Britannia for many a day after —David
Ker, in (Jol den Days.
A HINDOO GOD S TOOTH.
ReDublic.
the
One of the Oueer Kelien Kept In
Teiupin at YaUadiiuii. Japan.
The temple at Yakadama, Japan,
contains two rare and sacred relics, one
the imprint of a foot of gigantic size,
tho other a tooth of tho person who
made tho track, one of the early cols of
tho Hindoos. According to Indian my
thology the foot-print was tho last made
by tho god when ho started for Heaven,
and tho tooth ono which the same god
pulled from his jaw to kill an immense
cobra with when tho irreverent serpent
made an attack at a time when no other
weapon was at hand. In tho latter
part of tho last century Europeans capt
ured tho Yakadama temple and de
stroyed the sacred relics all except the
foot-print, which was overlooked in the
excitement. Tho tooth, which had
been worshipped by tho pagans for
centuries, was ground to a powder ani
thrown in tho river. But tho particles
came together, so tho priests say, and
again formed themselves into a perfect
tooth, which was found after tho siege
quietly reposing in tho bed of tho river.
The temple has been rebuilt, and the
tooth, more revered than ever since its
destruction, again enshrined as an ob
ject of adoration. It is kept in a gold
box wrapped in films from the sacred
white spider's web, the box itself bo
lng enclosed in eight others of the
samo precious metal. Tho foot-print
is in solid stono and is over twenty
inches in length. Non-boliovers in the
power of tho magic tooth say that it ia
one of tho grinders of an elephant or
some other gigantic animal.—St ixuii
rAKMixi wurli.-.
nui
FARM SUPREMACY.
Some Itfiinon* Why tl»« F»riu Hoy Gen
erally C'ome» Out All Kieht.
I wish to compare, says a writer in
tho Country Gentleman, the city bov
with the farm boy. The average boy in
town is bright, keen and self-asserting.
He is fl-et. of hand and eye. He is of
ready answer. His look taken an air of
self-defense, graceful and evasive. His
life is in tho passing hour, heedless of
things gone, ready for things to come.
Of the farm boy I hardly know what
to s iy. I know him too well. The glint
of the wind is on his cheek. He has the
air of ono who could do chores, work and
bey. Nor is he dapper, nimble, flip
pant. impertinent, unplucky. While he
reflects upon the past his face is toward
the future. In starting then, the quick
perception of tho city youth is matched
.gain-t th.- tir. reflection "f tue
ountvy Who ma-.C» the bfttiT
fight-' ...
Mark how uneven the start, l-.quipp-d
for the city boy stnnd the primary, th
rrammar and the hign-school. Withu:
his reach are, public libraries, new.-
per-:, museums and theaters. He may
visit churches, courts, political ha!
iml clubs. He may study the forms ol
banking, merchandising, manufacturing
and shipping. He is in touch with the
active, progressive world, knowing men
of eminence, whose daily walk points
out the pathway of success.
Hie farm boy looks out from between
the plow handles, dejec.tod by the re
pose and silence and loneliness of his
daily toil. Slim the chance for him to
acquire a lazy, temporizing, yielding,
quack view of life. The great blue sky.
whose beauty has never been told,
teaches him to reflect. He acts in the
open field where the air and earth aro
built intc grain, and then into a power
which ptuls his plow, and then into a
higher one which holds its course to the
furrow, and to him these become the
finger-boards to a still higher whose
very mystery inclines his thought to
truth and honor- two things alone need
ful to keep he boy aright.
History gives a straugo reckoning for
these boys. Over against one city hoy
who reaches like places, ten country
hoys go to Congress twelve go on the
bench: ten become governors of Stales
ten rome to the head of great business
enterprises. !No1 a single city-bred boy
has yet been elected President of this
Republic. This, to me, makes the farm
ipreme. In legislation, either State
federal, it may strike1 blow for blow,
and one better, l'.ut tl«e knowing of
its might should muke it serene. In
deed, he who is conscious of a iust cause
and an udequute force, inclines to be
generous.
1 now wish to illustrate wherein I
think a good may be done farm bov.
Three years ugo I had two companion
Transcendent crab trees growing in the
clay which came from my well, 'l'hey
wi-re not so thrifty as my other trees.
The leaves were light-colored and
small the trunks marked with sun
scald. In July I stimulated the one
further back with a strong mulch. Its
leaves widened and darkened it'made
magnificent growth. I was proud of
that tree. The next July it began to
blight I cut awav the dead limbs, but
the poison settled, and I pruned until
the trunk and tender branches were cut
to the ground. The other tree bore fruit
last year.
If,' as a school boy, I had studied the
geogtaphy of Persia a little les.-, and
apple-trees a little more, both trees
would have fruited last year. Indeed I
think farm boys ought to be taught
something of root-grafting, buddin
pruning and top-working—a little some
thing about kinds of trees and berries
which will stand the winters and then
bear fruit. Many an orchard in tho
country has plenty of trees but little
fruit. Tt will pay to raise a bed of
Crescent Seedlings and Captain Jacks.
It may pay to raise a few others it will
not pay to raise still others. This
knowledge is worth more to a boy in a
State than tho foul yarns of old-time
Oreece. *-%7P
The boy who can tell you something
about breeds of fine stock, their relative
merits, their history, their owners, the
fairs and fat stock shows who can tell
wherein and why an Aberdeen Polled
Angus differs from a Galloway is
equipped better than he w ho can tell
about the war elephants of Hannibal or
the white camels of Allah. In matters
of taste, too, that boy who loves a tree
and a lawn and a garden and a field, has
in him that which is better than tropes
and semi-quavers. These things go to
tho very core of supremacy.
A Handy Hog Fence.
I enclose a drawing of a handy hog
fence, tlet boards one inch thick, four
'nches wide and fourteen fe.et long.
Make them into panels as shown in the
cut. and lap the ends of the panels
against the post. Take a piece of smooth
fence wire, wrap it around the poet and
A I i N 1 o(. KK .M
ends of the pa v.
els. twi-,t the ends tight
ly together. Put wire above tho boards,
»r, if you wish, make the panels four
boards high and you will need no wire.
By putting wires at the top of the fence
you can turn in horses and cattle. This
makes a good fence, and one that is
nasHy moved without any splitting of
boards and wasting of nails.—Farm and
Fireside.
(jAt.iin Wu.son says in the New York
Tribune that nature places long hair on
the legs of some horses for wise pur
poses and that it should never be re
moved. Nature does every thing for a
wise purpose, and yet it is often found
necessary to modify nature. But if an
attempt at modification is found to act
injuriously, it must be abandoned.
The man who breeds cattle that can
get into market before bis neighbor's
cattle mature, will make more money
than his neighbor will.
HALTER PUl-LERS.
Hun an Iowa Man l'tayed See-Saw Wlfk
His Horse.
"l{
tick eye," writes to the Orange Jmld
Farmer as follows: S-eing
ographlc arrangement'
your paper to prevent horses pulling at
the halter, reminds me of how I broke a
ten-year-old horse of that habit, years
ago." I tried every thing 1 could find
recommended for the trouble, including
the one you illustrated, but all to no
avail. I then .set my own wits to work
and devised the following I first bored
a hole through the partition in front of
the stall, about six feet from the ground.
Running a strong rope through this I
tied the end to a heavy stone, of per
haps two hundred pounds weight, on
the opposite side from the stall, then
hitched the horse to the other end of
the aivl
1
the "Tail-
in March 15 of
PKYH'K Foil 11 ALII.Ii 1M U.I 1^
But I had not long to wait before the
battle began. It took a pretty hard pull
to raise the stone, but he did it, and
hacked up until his rump came against
the back part of the barn. Then camo
the test of endurance between horso
and stone, which of course could have
but one ending. When the former
would relax his "grip" in the least tho
stone would draw him forward, then ha
would back up again. This game of
see-saw was played for perhaps Jivo
minutes, when the horse gave it up.
Once more I prevailed on him to try it
that ended the battle, and while I owned
him (two years) he could never again be
coaxed or driven to pull at his halter.
Would suggest letting the rope run over
a piece of projecting hoard in the par
tition so as to let the weight swing
clea:-.
DAIRY DOTS.
A s item gn.ng he !o'.:t-U .s.y« t!
far:: -r v.. t.-,-., hi.i.og, ver-e
ehui ra, but will starve his cow i.-t!
way into the straw stack, just as if t: o
cow would not give him a far more v
uablo return than the i .: tor thei
given her. Such is .-lotii of i
farm, ays the Dairy: where :i
one can see jus' r..-w much meat
hog is laying 011. be
thought to tlgui''
doing with lite food si
fact remains, lioweve
product is put to a ir
more valuable than the
It. require.-, s
what the cow
consumes. 1
that when
per use it is
flesh of the t-:
"tt'i: till two acres for the fruit: of
We feed two cows for the produi
one." Yes. that is true, says the A• .•
icun Dairyman, and probably will re
main true for a long time to come, lsi
tho first place it is extremely hard to
tell just when the cow is "throwing oif"
on us. The very best of them have
their weak years, as many a breeder haa
found out to his cost, while there are so
many good and bad points about cow a
that one hardly knows which to accept.
At the same time every ono should
spare no pains in testing the cows in or
der to find out as far as he can whether
she is profitable or not.
An old farmer's remedy for a kicking
cow is to strap a surcingle tightly about
the cow's body just forward of the ud
der. Whether it is the feeling of re
straint that it gives, or some efffctol
the pressure at the upper extremity of
the udder, or the constriction of the
muscles that draw the leg forward, it is
difficult to say, but the plan is often
successful. There are. too, appliances
for drawing back the leg and holding it
clamps to screw on the joint, etc. But
half the battle will be ours if the confi
dence and goodwill of the animal can
be won by kind treatment and ste-h con
ciliatory advances as rubbing her neck
and the offer of a handful of meal.
Ailvlee About Young Sown.
I know that it is common (in fact, the
prevailing practice) to breed swine I
when little past six months of age but
"hog cholera'' also prevails. An imma
ture animal, an animal that has not yet
reached the full of its development and
vigor, can not get or bear young as
strong and vigorous as can the mature
animal and when immature animals are
bred generation after generation, their
weakness and lack of constitutional
vigor is accumulated, until we have ani
mals predisposed to and an easy prey of
disease. There can be no n a»onable
denial that the offspring of immature
animals are the more subject to disease
it is in accord with a plain law of nat
ure, recognized in our laws respecting
marriages—like produces like, and im
mature animals produce weakly oif
spring. Considering the prevailing
practice in breeding swine, it is not
strange that ten per cent, of tho swine
of the country succumb annually to dis
ease. Swine can be raised and fat
tened on an extensive scale without
disease. I have demonstrated this fot
twenty years, and so has my brother-in
law. But only mature animals must be
bred.—Country (Jen11
eman.
Karly Onions.
Perhaps nothing else is more appetis
ing in early spring. Usually they aro
wanted earlier than out door planting of
seed will secure them. The earliest can
be had by setting out small onions in the
fall two or three inches beneath the
surface do this as early as September,
and the root will make a strong growth
to sustain the life through the winter,
and the top in spring will grow very
rapidly soon as the weather permits in
four weeks of settled weather they v il]
make growth enough to be edible. As
soon as the ground ia settled, onion sets
are planted, and these make the
jCIENCL AND INDUSTRY.
ti English inventor fT rs a system
bN wn.'h coal gas compress* 1 to one
eight its natural bulk can be eaicied
about and utilized as an ilium maul when
desired.
It iias been found by a scientist that
red sealing-wax looked red in gaslight
and a dirty white color in the light of a
spirit lamp. This opens a wide field for
the study of colors.
—A Sydney, Australia, paper says
that one of the wool companies there
has a burring machine, recently im
ported from America, which effectually
removes all burrs and other foreign mat
ter from sheep skins.
The council of hygiene in Paris, it
is said, is about to take steps to suppress
the use of old magazines and newspapers
for wrapping up food. Tim Austrian
government has prohibited tho use of
such papers and also of colored papers
to inclose articles intended to he eaten.
American inventions have cheap
ened and faciliated canal construction,
both as to excavation and locks, to such
an extent that the Nicaragua Canal will
e completed in half the time and at
half the tl.at *'ie work
have d( u a!.i-d tlf y years ago. Inven
tive Age.
next
crop in order, coming in about six weeks
from the time of planting and theso are
followed by onions grown from seed.
The Philadelphia svs are considered
best in the Must: and the white ones arn
preferred to either yellow or red. as
they ue a better looking onion wlied
buuclu'd.
Prof. .Mosso, of Turin, finds that
the blood of eels is poisonous when in
iccted into the veins of dogs and other
animals, ami that an eel weighing fne
pounds contains poison enough to kill
ten men. The blood of tho eel is inert,
however, when taken uro tic »t! .e-!i.
and the poisonous |.:-..p.-rtie- are de
stroyed by heat.
Experiments made by Dr. VisilU-ff,
of St. Petersburg, show that the boiling
of milk is not w itht .it its dis,idvantagi s.
The experiments'were conduete-d tin six
young men, three of whom received
boiled and three natural milk. Dr.
VasilieiT's conclusion was that, as re
gards nutritiousness. boid miik repre
sents a decidedly inferior dieteti-J arti
cle as compared with raw mi'ik.
i At a recent meeting of the Geologi
cal Institute at V ienna, a report wa -n ad
on the remarkable fall of meteorites ob
served in December last at Jr-lica, in
ot
Servia. The meteorites fell over an
area of elliptical form, spreading from
the Jclica Mountains toward the river
river Moraw i. 1-tsing several
villages. The n-.-a i. :.v miles long
and about thr- r.h, and there
fe" :Mn it !:,e e. i
::!lg in a' i |. ...m:-.
1' is now ie.,rs.,"iv:
r'
i NEWSPAPER ETIQUETTE.
How V'JU Can Make Vonriteir Solid with th«
JrJriitor.
It very frequently happens that visi
tors to a printing office do things calcu
la
ted to annoy some of th© employes,
tor trie bene lit of those we print a few
rules:
When you enter a printing office di
not handle the type in a case. If yui,
want uj handle it, say so to tho printer,
and he will be glad to leave his work
and empty the type upon the editor'-:
table, where you can sit in his easy chai:
and examine it. at your leisure. Never
mind putting back the type—the printer
can do that after you have finished,
Don read the proof sheets, clippings
or manuscript. If you wish to know
what is going to appear in the next is
sue of the paper, ask the editor to read
it. aloud to you. He has plenty of tiun
and will be grateful to vou for thechanc.
to quit his work and entertain you.
If you want to look over the cash book
have the editor go and get it for you.
Your int."rest will please him. 1
Never ask for a single copy. Discover^
where they are kepi, and help your^el!
Just help yourself to the exchanges.
If any are still in their w-rappers takr
them out, by all means. They contaii
later news than the others.
Before going, make some pleasant re
mark to the editor about how easy it i^
to run a paper, and express your sur
prise that he does not do it bettor. Yoi
would leave an aching void in his heart
Should you forget to do so.
If jou are interested in seeing how
things look in type, have the printer
set up your name in the nicest typo in
the office, and then take it home with
you for a curiosity. The editor like*
you 10 have a memento of him. Othei
people's forgetfulness is the bane of hit
existence,
Ar.k the editor, if you are a perfect
stranger to him, to supply you with a
duplicate key to his' post-office box s
you .-an get his papers regularly If h'
be ii gentleman ht will give you the kc.
without asking but some "editors an
not gentlemen. Chicago Tvoe-Founder
AHe
PROMPTLY CUREu
•"Uj Au
ml
JL
1
hey are prepared from the
est materials and put up with'
greatest care bv Flem'in" B
Pittsburgh, Pa," Be sure you'
lhe genuine. Counterfeit*
made in St. Lwuis.
For Fifty
:\St Siig
mooti
tiio! icn
Fal'• i:i A.. m.scion'
•.rested '-e t.
i.ty t-ha
may a.e: ,: eai oct
matter benea: e
as it arts in i ..
external ocean .f wa:. r. lb- ie ^in
siders that the reali' t.f .en .vtum is
proven, and that the is si
verely strained and :r.o .• warped
and broken a: th» times tho theory
would imli'-ate. is during tho period
of greatest s'r.«m resulting from the
moon's attraction that earthquakes ap
pear tube most likelv to occur, and that
asos seem to be fori-oil into coal mines
i st.eh an extent a greatly to increase
he o plosion -.
A London pl.y .sieian and surgeon re
cently analyzed a man and gave the re
sults to his class in chemistry. The
body operated upon weighed 1M..1
pounds. The lecturer exhibited upor.
the platform ti.'i. 1 pounds of carbon, 'J.'.
pounds of lime, 'iv!.: ounces of phos
phorus and about one ounce each ot
sodium, iron, potassium, magnesiutr
and silicon. Besides this solid residue
Dr. Lancaster estimated that there were
5,-VJo cubic feet of oxygen, weighing 101
pounds: 105,!100 cubic feet ot hydrogen,
weighing 15.4 pounds, and
iSEt-L I
i hot*
W. L. DOUCLAi
$9SHOE
SH
Hitler I
loons of
night
which
rota vat
tion w i
Oil the
jieral
to the 1
pcai.
ed Stati
i"Uii in a,
!"fs
faut'ii'.
me St. JarnUsij
mir, ii,, return
1 KMMOX
Carlisle, pn„ F.-hniarrii
ill the left i.ir.
I was hurt in the' left
eral physii-inns w-irhoiirobtanuueVi?
a half bottle of si Jiic(,t,„
than
[AZINE
Weakness, I .. •, ,,
Headache, I
n
adva
origins
Mu»""
rial ho
cently
a man
sts work
int use
of tlx
a riiystf
solve.
ie hon
)f cloth
was fot
v
I'ilc.k
Appetite, Constipai
J1 indicate that you needY
doses ot the genuine
strength
pin
,m South
(w days
i[ers set
I art of 1
In one
arujthc
i of tlio
tl hut
i'4 will
-all n
^nviikii
'ann lies
Year
the
Standard
Blood-purifier
and
Tonic,
lUiiktoi
|t*r. Oiieru.
kMLn. of
pjf ttierchn
|gta aceoui
prity for tin
Ml Hit of t!
toinnicni
Ayers Sarsaparili*
k
Lowell, Mass.
Q.
'a t'aui
Tripp
has no equal if*
as a
Spring kit
Modi cine.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & CcFt
AND $2
FOH GENTLEIi
And Olh**r A«tv
A re the lift
rtlaed fcpee!
cat In th«
I'l nn
to KV Y s\ K.
tiot IM-1 i' i v "11 I- -f ,t f. 'i
ti Mi f* "V ,« h-. 11
W, I*. IIr
THIS 2 Ak'KK «*«ry t.u,« j- «t
ubii fee:
of nitrogen in the man's Imdy. All o!
these elements combined in the follow
lng: One hundred and twentv-ni
pounds of water, ]t'i.5 pounds gelatine
1-W pounds fat, s.8 pounds fibrin ami
albumen and 7.7 pounds of phosphate o:
i lime and other minerals.
I'litodt Mdii
IF
YOU HAVE
HIM OR
MOt III: I» nr. IH'MR
Ti r, itou i s, »»«n ii s
i on u
IlKlrlllMi: if your looU .1
..«•« w«
slniilaio mud you U»\e no wj.|.ftit«,
Tutt's Pil
will cur© (Ik-hp IrouMew. 'I'rv
you lint e not lilng lo l»»«-.
Vlgiriiu« bmh I'rle«. -."ie. |e'
SOLI* i:vi:itvwni
fW/Jfc
ri n' IM' .Hippos sl:
ii:*
Ml I
BILE BEAN!
I'm? the SMA1.T. SIZK -10 little bean
tin). Th'kv art* tho nnmt •«'iiv•«»»* 101 it
1
l'rice-'f elthei size, '.:T cents per buttle
KISSINf* 7. 17, 70: I'tr
I\lw0lll\j p.mel size oi this i"i tu
cents ei- btamps).
J. K. SMITH
Makfrsof ft.
J. I. CASE T. M.
nAcitvi-:, xv is-
1
to as many as you want, Above all
things do not offend the editor by ten
dering payment for them. It flatter
him to think you want to read it and it
is cruel to end his satisfying day-dream
by the mention of so worldly a thing as
money. Besides, he only publishes it
for the glory there is in it.
iirvt 'I
Portni'lo. Stat
AltA IOIC*. i
W Ml I.I. Ma
HAS- SI, (tTAiniii
•JrNAME rim I'AI'Ul ...-T
TREATED FREE
I VKI.V 1 It I II
iiopi'lHMH i»v the h«»at ptiyM-
d«»e pymuu.tiH rapidly dif» w«'*r. mm
,n
r'.'
two thirds of 111! hvnil»tj-m ftr«
fj.rHUKK hM»K of t..M »m« »n..
U inlraru. '«-j(
TVn dnvs treatinrnt fuin^h'-il ft**
OfvU' in utmii)'* I
III II II. (.1(1 A MO.Nh. A1I.AA'*' I
4.V1E THIH I-Ai'Ki
T1
jou writo.
AGENTS WANTED!
I in.! Inl. ti't
UNCLE DICK
StRIMTIVE
RTOKY
ffnm-nt Ht ,,(i
w.'iTit i» rul fiityi
m'wootto*
i he famous p|. ..
«.f
liV "Ml
chow-.
k CO
'iiliin s.i'li irnntlv illuM al«
ll 1
Kxti i indurt'iuwitH t» "rw
It'rulerv, adfirtV*
260Clark Street. Chicag°i
you wnt«
Pu^'iibors «.v
NAME TtiiM I'Al'tH
U i I A K e y o u w n
Fs'yrn
IENSION^r^K^y
urcessfwily PROSECUTES
}»t I fist war. i Adjti'Uralinar
WKA1U TSUI P4PEB vttrj tte* ym