The herald-advance., November 21, 1890, Image 3

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

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

                
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FARMING WORLD.
fodder loader.
llen
Bgy
u..
pari!
dollar
Si
!»na
Tin
i5ol li
Iev'^
l,,r S ,K
Tjm« Htil I'Hbor*.
oca
tlirc
shown be re with i* n-on-
•••oroliulletin No. .10 of tin- Iowa
,ral College. Everybody knows
it
|.
is to load corn fodder. Low
't0n» lesson tho lal.ur, but it is
uj?h at best to lift tho hivivy
bundles. This picture
device which works sibou*. on
jpic of '-ho old-fashioned well
Tbe following description is
the Bulletin: Fasten a piece
four-by-six inches across
end of a hay-rack with
Through the center oT tikis
e make a two-bv-four-inch
n which insert the tenon of a
by-four-inch post six and onc
iven feet long, which should
on each side and in front..
inch hole ten inches deep in
tho post. (let your blaek
aiake a contrivance similar to
''V
..PHK.1M.OA1»INO BKVH !'.
ck of a boat. or to a clevis
,t- the middle of its closed end
i 1 of a round iron a littio less
i inch in diameter and twelve
onjr, which should have a
:en inches frotn its lower end
"one-half of an inch to rest on
i tljo post. From tho projec-
JO holes for tho clevis pin
ten or twelve inches. Then
rg four-by-six-in :ii piece of
a seasoned oak polo from the
nty feet lojiff and burn a holo
eleven or twelve feet from
end for tho "clevis pin." Bolt
i strong two-by-four-inch stud
i of the sweep, so that it will
:he length of its hind end
or more for the purpose of
fticient leverage to raise a
one hundred hills of corn
it is said that this machine can
.-ed for lifting hunches of green
for ensilage. It is also handy
unloading Rural New Yorker.
MANAGEMENT OF BOARS.
To Rf»|i lie III In (.ood Condition
J'olnU on J-npiIing.
Ajonn^boar must never be stinted
food until he is a year old he should
kept crowing as rapidly as possible,
nsistont with health and vi _ror. but,
the same time, he must, not be al
•*ed to pet too fat, says a writer in
e Mark Lane Ex press. I would let
have all the food he will eat. If
lie gets too fat reduce th.- quantity, but
•t tbfl quality of the food. It is here
at 1 think a littl« more judgment and
pfneaco would le good, as a person:
ho has kept, none bu com mon jiijjs is
iy ap thin* that his thoroughbred
ling too fat, as the roundness
•till ?'ncrul symmetry of the bodv with,
the I'oirparativciy small grow'h of bone
•nd offai parts loads him to believe that
e
pig is not growing as fast as he
ouid. If the pig i
3
getting too fat,
inch in tho case assumed is not proba
6. tho better plan is to turn him out
grass, or to a stubhb field. What he
•els is exercise and abundance of good
1
food. As far as my experience
"•s, whew one pig is injured from over-,
win?, a dozen are stunted in growth
oo want of a regular and abundant
ppiv of good, plain rood.
There are persons who. when they
|«y» thorough bred pig. think it should
»nd grow on a smaller quantity
mongrel, and the consequence is
wttho animal goes back, and the pur-
a*ser
then begins to grumble and
*°w' against pndigren stock, but let
®five the animal the same amount
ood as he would his mongrel-bred
•w. he will then see the difference, and
eel sure be well satisfied. I don't say
at
all pedigree-bred pigs are fir^t-
88 wit*
my experience of Large,
d|e, White, and Berkshire*. I have
|nd some lines of blood not wurtb
tivatinq-, but as every breeder knows*
,!'re
lOWfl
is good and bad of every descrip
of stock. With regard to what ago
ar should commence to work, 1
)u
on no account allow him to .servo
'V
6 Was
eight or nine months old,
not then unless well grown at that
should only allow him a sow or
1
IFF£
80 as n
1
E®
ot to tax his strength and
ll s
growth one service, if prop-
y performed, is quite sufficient, and
a ow
...i
ii'V-
niore is mere waste of tho
ength and energies of the boar, and.
'I ®,y mind, in some instances injurious
e sow. When a boar is full grown
not
require rich food, but he
'"U allowed enough to keep him
Sfoo''. health and vigor, and should
,'vays have enough to till his stomach.
course if heavily worked he should
ed accordingly a few beans, peas,
®aize are very good.
Scour* In Tig*.
lure
are somo good remedies for
in pjg
Si
itrl
savs a writer: One is
ni
and raw eggs well beaten,
he two well mixed while the milk
arm
''nough so that tho cold eggs
r!,
a
dded to the milk will make tho
'•ttT*
u ,out
jluti
|i^
hlood heat. Another is:
o
i
oras
in
ItLn
6 a,|
tu-
water, malunsr tho
n as str
°ng as possible, and put
^Solution in warm milk in the pro-
lon a
tablespoonful to a pint of
i er, allovvin a
P'
nt
a!
ibT'
*lk for every
P'W 'f they are ten days or two
[, Sold, and if four weeks old a pint
P'f. If the pigs will not drink
XtUre an ,0 ma niore a
at tho same time increase
efuln
«M
a8 a
u'j
ls
medicine if the mix*
sweetened with sugar or
I asses. T)
ie
aiedicine may bo ad-
jistered to tho BOW if the pigs are
l^ad'T^
an
are
y°
I-
ln
un t0
Xu
drink
'ph
ur
fed to the now is
mild cases. Catnip boiled in
sweetened and fed when cool, or
I Ik*
Wftrtn on
of the best remo-
WEANINQ COLTS.
It Is Too Often Done Too $non—Sleaily
and Healthful irowth Nece»»arjr to
Mikki 1'irm Animnl.
'1 he young colt is generally regarded
as a nuisance on the farm. This is es
pecially true where the dam ii required
to work, savs the Stockman and Farmer,
and in such cases there is a temptation
to wean the colt as soon as it can bo
done with saf''.-. Hosemen do not
wean the colls :li they are about six
months old. I'.ir i.ers generally can
not do without ttie uso of the mare,
and wean tho colts at about four
months old. This is betterfor both foal
and dam. Hut the weaning process at
this age of the colt must be attended to
with care, or tho gravest evils will re
sult e have had some cases where tho
mothers wen* sin-h large milkers that it
was impossible to wean the colt at four
months. One large, fine mare was ruined
by attempting to wean the colt. We
used reasonable care to draw oil tho
surplus milk for several days, but in
spito of all we could do the change
caused an inflammation to rise in tho
milk glands and bind legs, which de
veloped running sores. After giving
this mare a year and a half of idleness
and care we got rid of her at less than
helf what she would have brought be
fore the injury.
Whatever we d- to do t' mat
ter of weaning it ^t
importance to noil in the quietest way.
All excitement must be avoided in both
!oal and dam. Nothing so destroys di
gestion as excitement, and one of tho
important things in weaning any kind
of stock is to keep up nutrition, 'l'ho
mare should on no account be healed
into a sweat till her milk is thoroughly
dried up. Some exercise is important
during this ordeal, but it must be of the
gentlest kind. All milk-producing
food, such as grass and soaked or ground
grain should be kept from the mare.
Of course she will be kept in the stable,
except when in use. till the milk dries
up. Under thi- ineni constipation
mav give trot.
1
e This can not well
be relieved, as ai utuer tini"s. bv soft
food. We have successfuly -t tho
trouble by a physic of ale I'ako a
half ounce of Barbadoes ann a and a
spoonful of ginger mix together with
molasses till it is thick dough. Roll
into a ball, wrap in tissue paper, anH
administer by putting it the horse's
mouth back o! the tonguo with tho
hand. If this does not operate in
twelve hours repeat the dose. 1 have
found this a helpful tiling in drying
up the milk, and it will be of excellent
service for the future of the mare in
putting her system in good thriving
condition.
The colt will requir" I N viy the op
posite treatment given t:io mar". It
must have the most nutritious food.
Jrass, wheat bran mashes, soaked oats,
chop feed any nutritious food which
the colt will ea' I nee fed a colt new
milk from aco.\ 1 no It soon caruo
to like it, but *.:.•• .Ik was too rich and
produced scours, so was given up. I
tink now I shoull uso the same treat
ment, a train if I wanted to push tho
colt, but I would add one-half water
and some sugar to the cow's milk. The
f-euing and restlessness of th.» weaned
colt is largely due to tho .T,U:ng of
the. sytern for nourisiin.": r. This
statement contains the secret of suc
cees in wean:'!.'- Supply tho foal's
system with i,"i,vV!iment and it will
almost at once .submit to tho weaning
process. These things require care,
but it is earo that makes the ditfcrcncn
between success and failure in tho
stock business. We can not alTord to
damage a brood maro by netrlect, nor
let a colt lose flesh and growth at
weaning time, and so go into tho
trving ordeal of a long winter thin in
llesh.
To make the heavy draft horse which
the market now demands, wo must have
growth all along the line. Flesh must
be kept, up at all times to secure tho
form, at four and one-half years, which
will make the horse attractive to the
city buyer. The mistake of lotting tho
the foal run down at weaning will bo
very apt to make these things im
possible.
CANE-RUST.
lilt TniM* of SI mil Srrlon* In mag* to
Kit«|)httrriefl un«l I'lurKlMTrlM I ci tho
Iviht.
The moat serious trouble amongf
small fruits coming under observation
of the New York (Cornell) experiment
station this season was the cane-rust or
anthraenoso of raspberries. It also af
fected i he blackberry. It attacked
growing canes, causing thein to appear
scabby and pitted, as seen in our illus
tration. The blotches were brownish
black, and at picking time quite con
spicuous. The disease weakened tho
canes and the berries dried up as if suf
fering drought. It also attacked the
l~
-V
v
V.
11A S I'll E »I:
v A N III!AI N OS K.
leaves. A thrifty condition of the plants
is ntcessary in the treatment of this
disease, yet not requiring laborious
culture. So far as the station is aware,
no systematic, experiments have been
published upon the treatment of rasp
berry anthracnose with fungicides. But
the old canes and trimmings in its
diseased plantations have already been
cleaned out and burned, and early next
spring will begin the use of fungicides.
It is the station's purpose to spray bo
fore growth begins with sulphate of
iron (about one pound to the gallon),
and follow with Bordeaux mixture or
carbonate of copper, or both after the
leaven appear.—Itural New Yorker.
l"
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.
—-Ilrioks for artistic decorat...n -a
now made of old bagging.
If soot be dropped upon t.h»
throw upon it an equal quv.-,- ,.f ,jt
and sweep all up tngetht 1 .11
be scarcely a trace of
I'iuo-app'.e -s t!.*'•: I' ire and i I .-.0
bits. iy With -..p.
»etiu a ertftl la--, f.
u
-,v -|, v -f ir
hours.. Iio not i.ood li
keeper.
—Oatmeal Cakes: Often there isacuti
of oatmeal left for breakfast. It w»li
make nice tea-cakes. Add two egg.4, a
cupful of milk, salt, soda and o
fry on a griddle.— Housekeeper.
White Sponge Cake: Twoir.y ^gs
(whites only), two large cups (lour, three
large cups powdered sugar, two tea
spoonfuls lemon juice, one of cream tar
tar. Bar.'ly stir flour into other ingre
dients. Pour into molds not greased I
snd bake quickly.
ottage Pudding: Three tab',. s .,»n
f-.'.s melted butter mixed wi« on.- .p
sugar, one egg beaten, ono pint Hour,
three teaspoonfuls baking powder, onu
?up sweet milk beat well and bake one
half hour serve w.ifi iur.,. »u -e.
Boston (ilolie.
—Oysters served w .• '-.ro.'.i 1 be.-f
Iteak, or on hot buttered toast moistened
with hot water, are very nice. l)rain
them on a colander, dip them into melted
butter and broil them n a win- il
iron over a clear firo. Sea- a.-i s.-r-.»
it once. —N. V. World.
V hen it is desirable to add salt to
••as: it is much better, in order to avoid
possibility of finding bits of the
crystal in the mouth, to add the
the water or milk in which the
MJiist is moistened. It is well to Hold
tho crust for an especial instant in tho
hot, moistening liquid, as the crusts do
i"' ften so quickly as l:.e st of tho
I. -N, Y. Observer.
Apple Sauco—(To serve u.thpork,
luck or chicken r. The richest apple
iauce for serving with meats is made by
cutting up the apple as usual, then add
ng sullicient white sugar and a very Ut
ile water, to keep lrom burning put in
i deep baking-dish and bake in a hot
ven. This way of manin^ apple sauce
a less economical than when the apples
ire boiled in water, as it takes more
ipples for the same amount of sauce
Dut it is a richer and more piquant
lauen. --Demorest's Monthly,
Fried Pork and Sweet Potatoes: Se
e -t white looking fresh pork, rib pieces
:ut them thin and free from fat and
aono fry them carefully and cook
ihoroughly until nicely browned thon
place on a warm platter cut boiled
iweet potatoes in slices lengthways, and
fry until brown in the fat in the spider
uso care not to burn them: salt them as
they cook then arrange on the platter
iround the meat butter each piece well
and the chops also, and ve vrv lnt
with apple sauce and hot ^tiinnyrake.
Boston Herald.
i reamed Mackerel: Wash a salt
ma-'kcrel, and soak it all nisrht in cold
ivater. To prepare it for breakfast, wipe
it well to get olt the alt crystals that
may be lodged in the creases: put into a
broad pan of boiling water, arul cook
steadily half an hour. Drain when done,
and transfer to a hot dish, l'ourover it
a sauce made by stirring into a cupful
of IM iiing water a heaping teaspo nful
.•f ornstarch, two teaspoonfuls ef but
ti r. one of vinegar and a little pepper.
Instead of the vinegar you can put in a
teaspoonful of green pickle, mixed line.
Stir over the fire until smooth and as
thick as custard, when add minced
parsley. Pour upon your fish, cover,
and let it stand five minutes in a warm
place before it goes '.o tab.e. hicajjo
Inter Ocean.
JAPAN'S GOVERNMENT.
A limited Moiinrchv With an I'pper and
lloua-«
The Tokio correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes: The present gov
ernment of Japan is one of tho most an
cient in the world, having existed since
nearly ono thousand years before the
Christian era. But in late years it has
passed through a number of crucial
changes in quick succession. America
first opened tho island empiro to the
outer world. In 18»w the tycoons were
overthrown and the mikado made su
preme. In 1*71 feudalism was altogether
swept away and the era of reform was
begun. For the first time politics became
a matter of popular interest and definite
parties were formed. In 1S.SI the con
stitution was promised and in 18*9 it was
actually granted. Now the first elec
tion has taken place, and in November
tho first parliament will meet. Japan
will then be a limited and liberal con
stitutional monarchy. Concerning par
liament, it may be stated that the upper
house consists of members of the im
perial family, who hold office for life
noblemen of high rank, chosen by the
peers, who bold office for seven years
men specially recommended by the Em
peror on account of their great learning
or services to the state, wh o aro also
elected for life by popular vote, and
men chosen, ono from each municipal
ity by the fifteen highest tax-pavers
therein, who hold office for five years.
All members of the lower house are
chosen for four years by popular vote,
and are apportioned to cities and prov
inces according to population.
The form of procedure in parliament
will be simple and practical. Parlia
ment will meet for three months each
y ear, and both houses must be in ses
sion together. Each house shall have
a president, with a salary of 84,200 a
year, and a vice president, with a salary
of SJ,100 a year. One-third of a house
is a quorum, but a vote can only be car
ried by an absolute majority. The
meetings will generally be public, but
may be made private whenever a house
BO votes. Most of tho details of business
are like those in tho British Parlia
ment, but there are some original fea
tures. If a member does not attend a
session within a week of its opening he
is to be expelled, but then if he is re
elected by his constituents the house
can not again expel him. No member
may absent himself from the sittings
without the president's leave, and that
leave can not be for more than a week.
The house may by vote extend the
leave, but not for an indefinite period.
Any violation of this rule will rotxdor
the member liable to exoulsion.
A DOCTOR'S CONFLSS UN
a« Oo0ATi*t Take Murh Medicine and At*
tll« Krporter Not
"Humbug! Of courso it is. The so called
science of medicine is a humbug and has
been from the time of Hippocrates to the
present. hy tin I st rank in the In
dian tribes is the in li me man
erv frauk was iln ssion, especially
so when it came from one of the biggest
youn„' physicians of the city, one whose
practice is um'mif the thousands, though ho
has been graduated but a few years," says
the UtifTaio Courier. "Very cozy was his
office to, with its cheerful grate fire, its
yueen Anne furniture, and its many lounges I
and easy-chairs. He stirred the tiro lazily,
lighted a fresh cigar, and went on."
'•Take tho prescriptions laid down in the i
books and what do you find? Poisons'
mainly, and nauseating stuffs that would
make a healthy man an invalid. Why in the
world science should go to poisons for its
remedies I cannot .1. nor can I find any
one who can."
•How does a doctor i.now tho effect of his
medicine!'' he as, ed "He calls, prescribes,
and goes awav. The ouly way to judge I
would be to stand over the bed and watch
the paMeut. This cannot be done. 8o,
really, I don't know how he is to tell what
good or hurt he does. Sometime ago, you I
roinember. the Boston Ofcjbe sent out a re- I
porter with a stated set of s vmptoms
in medicine
There an-
1
actors for wh
remedies. They mav not
regular physician's list, perhaps, because of
their simplicity, but the evidence of thei
•urative power is beyond dispute. Kidney .,
lisease is cured by Warner's Safe Cure, a trie experiments
strictly herbal remedy
sons, every year, writ
ner, of intiac, R. I August 7, i
"A few years ago I suffered more than
robably ever wiil lie lniown outside of my
eif, with kidney and liver complaint It is
he o'.d s'ory -I visite.J doctor aTter doctor,
but. to no avail. I was at Newnort. and I)r.
Waekman recommended Warner's Safe
Cure. 1 commence,! the use of it, and found
relief immediate'. Altogether 1 to k
throe bottles, and 1 .itiifully state that it
ured me."
"'l itis is ttie worst snap 1 ever struck,"
remarked the wo
"d.y. Thousands rrf per-1
0
dchuck when he got
trap Uinghaiutou lie-
caught 111 a steel
publican.
Deal'iies* Can't f« Cured
by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion ef the ear. There is
ouly one way to cure Deafness, and that is
b,v constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an intiamtxl condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearinp, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube re«-tored to its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will trive One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness 1 caused by Catarrh 1 that
we cannot cure by takinp Hall's Catarrh
Cure. (Send for circulars, free.
J. CIIKNPY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, To*,.
"Ynr'RK always full ef news," said the
ter to the box." "I plad you've dropped
.ii," reijiiej ttie box "1 11 keep you posted."
Trades and Occupations.
THBYOI-TII'S COMPANION forls4)L will give
an instructive and helpful Series of I'.-pers,
cacli of winch describes ttie character of
sou.e leading Trade for Hoys or Occupation
for tiirls. They give information as to the
Apprenticeship required to learn each, the
Watros to lo expected, the Qualities needed
in order to i nter, and the prospects of Suc
cess. To New Subscribers who send •l.i.'i
at once the paper will be sent fret to Jan. 1,
]*!'!, and fur a full year frum that da e. Ad
dress,
THE YOUTH'SCOMPANION, Boston, Mass.
Tim man who can write love letters with
out making an ass of himself has kept the
matter very quiet —Ram's Horn.
A Tenacious Clutch
Is tli.it dyspepsia. Few remedies do more
than paiiiate this obstinate complaint Try
Hoitetu-r s Stomach Bitters, however, and
you will lind ihat it is conquerable, along
with its symptoms, heartburn, flatulence,
nervousness, and loss ef flesh and vigor.
Bi.-ousness and constipation frequently ac
companv it. These, besides malarial, rheu
matic aiul itidnev complaints, are also sub
duatile with the Bitters.
TUB hen is useful as an article of food, as
a destroyer of insects, as a layer of eggs, et
setter y.—
Washington Post.
A itE an," new-fanjrled washing com
pounds as gixid as the old-fasliioned soap?
ivlihins' Klectrio Soap has been st/id every
day for 24 vtars, and is now just as good as
ever. Ask your grocer tor it and tako no
uther.
"Is THIS old latch key a relic of your
grandfather's days*'
1
"No of his nights."
•-•Indianapolis Journal.
MUST not be confouuded with common ca
thartic or purgative pi
lis. Carter'sLittleLiv
er i'ilis are entirely unlike them in every re
spt tne trial will prove their superiority.
OXC ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
rtip of Figs is taken it is pleasant
and refreshing '.o the ta.»te, and acts
f.iver
entlyyeipromptly on the Kiilneys,
and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effect nully, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Pvrun of Fi| s is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleading to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the mosi
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have mado it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fitjs i« for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
S V FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOU/SHUE. nr. HEW YORK. H.f.
'T'»S'T YOU KN^W, PRISONS
Wrong to steal a pigl" "I
honor They snake such a row.
Momenta.
iv
i!
'.that it's very
do now, your
-Spare
A SOKE THUOAT en COUGH, if suffered to
progress, olten results in an licurablo
throat or lung tros.b'.c.
l'Urown't
LOOMS & NYMAN,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
yy N A y, r. Till? *.rrr. iSxmj
Uruncfnal
Troches" give instant relief.
RIONS of autumn—"Oyster stews "Hot
Frankfurts "Boasted Chestnuts."—Bos
ton Herald.
TIIK Public Awards the Palm to Hale's
Honey of llorenound and Tar lor coughs.
Pike's Tootliach'' lrops cure in one minute.
TUB young man who forged his way to
the front is now in the penitentiary.—N. Y.
Ledger.
THOSE who wish to practice economy
should buy Carters Little Liver Pills.
Forty pills in a vial ouly one pill a dose.
WIIF.V Chicago is asked how she is feeling
nowadays she answers: "Fa:risli, thanks."
So Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption,
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
Talking of patent medicines
-—you know the old prejudice.
And the doctors—some of
He!them
are between you and us.
went to eleven prominent, phvsi.-ians and TL.„ i:i.~
brought, back eleven d, Iferent prescript ion1?, hey WOUld llkC JOU to think
This just s' .v-i.ow much science there is that what's CUred thousands
.' disoises of various char-I CUTL yOll.
•h nature provides positive
You'd be-
medicines if
lieve in patent
didn.t
they didn't profess to cure
and
1
gZ-'Cyyt/li)lr
so, between E
the experiments of doctors,
anc
:*itoas does Gardi- 1 ,.
^he experiments of patent E
medicines that are sold only
because there's money in the i
"stuff, you lose faith in«wy-|
thing.
And, you can't always tell
the prescription that cures by
what you read in the papers.
So, perhaps, there's no better
way to sell a remedy, than to
tell the truth about it, and
take the
risk
of its doing
just
what it professes to do.
That's what the World's
Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
does
with
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
Favorite Prescription,
Pleasant Pellets, and
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
If they don't do what their
makers sav they'll do you
ret vour monev back.
Of.Buli'# Cough Syrup ^oucu'lroraVl^
^JACOBS on
CGVERNOR OF MARYLAND
IT EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. IS
•Annapolis, Jlltt., Jan.
6, '90.
"f have often used ST,
JJtf'OBS arr, and find i$
til food I.iniment
ELIHU E. JACKSON,
Cov. of Md.
THE BEST.
'ill
THE gas-meter must make both ends mete I
5
—our gas bids run up so rapidly. Puck. jg
Such as Wind and Patn in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals,
Dizziness, and P-owsiness, Cold Chills.Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite,
Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed
Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, Sc.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES.
BEECH AM S PILLS TAhEH AS D'HLCUD RLS70RE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH,
For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired
Digestion, Constipation. Disordered Liver, etc.,
th*y ACT I tkl MAO.'C, S'terujihertrq t!.rt inuP.MjIar lys!tn:, r» !»!-r:ng l-uc l--*l COW
piexion, bringing K'k th* Mten cage of apprtiie, an«l arousing with Hi" ROSEBUD OF
HEALTH th** whole physical energy «-f ii 'nan frum*. One of th« ^uarant^fl
t« th»* Mpkwus and Debilitated -i! BEECHAM S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF
ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
niilv by TIIOH IIKIK'IIAM. St. Ilrl^na, l.nnriiihlrr, Fngfitnil.
Sold inj lh-uinjixts tjriirraUi/. B. F. ALLEN CO.. 366 and 367 Canal St., New York,
I* ACNM"! H* 1' N it, S11, W IF N 1 ri: IBL D' .ph
li I:
It 11AM S I'LL.IS T, KT"I KI H'
COUK'I,
You want the best
Rubber Boots and Shoes, s
Try Woonsockets." s
Experience has taught
many that these are best.
See that they are s
stamped Woo^f^cket." 5
Send for Catalnftne.
WOOVSOrKKT in nilEU CO.
l'ROV|iJ!M-f:. It.I
n
of
WO thoufc'bt that we would try i'.so's Cure for Con
sumption, and found it a perfect success. Tho first bottla
broke up tho Cough, ami four bottles completely cured
them —H. STBTSOEK, 1147 Huperifr St, Chiciipo, IlHtioin
•^KStT&nge indeed
I K I
But do you use SAPOLIO If you don't you are as much behind the
age as
you cut grass with a dinner knife. Oneo there were no soaps.
Then one soap served all purposes. Now the sensible folks use one °»P
in the toilet, another in the tub, one soap in the stables, and SAPOLIO
for all scouring and house-cleaning.
O E W E S o n e y
Kki.lAB: K I IHH! K V."
1 tit. WoKk an
nuroii s im riton i
Tb. y n l^ll WII« w!i«
othrre Aii '*,
l: i »-s 14 r. i ti m.'U
Cataioguo
FREE!
^HARTSHORN'S
SELF-ACTING
SHADE ROLLERS
*.ire ot imitations.
NOTICE
AUTOGRAPH X/ X/y* LABEL
O i i E
'I HE GENUINE
I
I I is SKI» tiT CIIIL
l»KKVM ClllMlltCN.
suii'S* of rout.* nv u and
a *u hi I S A.
and their nod
hapj iiP Hs ti Ki.!.?••
d\ In 11«IJf
i«ml bUd bowl U' u.k beett
F.w«l. KT iTugfttM
t* I V f(MiU IN -f-nuup. %VH»|.lilCI|
A n i i i 1 O u n u
PiENSION^^ar.^.'S
SuccseBfu'ly PROSECUTES CLAIMS.
I ate Principal Examiner "U, S. Pension Bureau*
V' v in-? »ni 1 U. I M| .1 i.'H IliiT Iitiiun, Alt
V-VAVI TU1« PATE!'. time »oa
CAVFATS, TRADEMARK!!
I l\IIII.N.i Itl NIOVS.
I .-V• I, l:.' i |. In ot
IHMI IIIM I'I.V I" J. •.
CRALLE A. CO., "ihunUTOS, l. C.
1
V&I'KTX «»e*7 Wtne tow writ#.
at a Bargain.
Eighty Acres LAB
FOR SALE
in I Com 'T. Wiv
11. M'lKii, G:iO hiity-s
i«. f'.T |iar n-,il»r* ajiply to
ity-seventli Ml Kn*lonu,,J,lll.
A Artificial EYES*?'
l»lt. AMHKI.II. KVI
Ml I Al l»T, Hit Malf St
luu iAl'lA
cary Una jam Mil*.
to nny
rt!"« Writ®
narti,Mt :ur»
ut.O 1»K
Male Street, liicagO«
Is a "Tmpton.- not dlneHM.
^ur,T»r* iieiio for sample of ii«W
ti' aiinput Kr'». AM'lrwis N. B.
l)rui«ii'Hi InxitutB. BauKur. M«.
DROPSY
HA.MK TUiS i'iPKil every uai ywi *n«
lilll N L-nviMB KpiW'ppy, St.
mil all nervoua
Jiy 11 p«r bottle 4 fur
FITS,
15. f«r pamphlet* Ad. Bell Med St. LouU.Mu,
TH1* I'APCR «TM7 UBM ymwtm
IT WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.'*®
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
r»nd Tumnn ('sirH.no tn!f«, boolc
ie. lira. GUATI^NY 4c IUX#
i' i Wrn Strf-et, Ciucmuati, ulUo.
e r«TT *UB« }OU VTlt«.
GANGER
A. N. K. G. 1.118.
V. IIKN U Itlil.\u HI *U ».K ist.lit t'lJLABR
(tata that Jou saw tbe Ad«»rUMnuuit to thla
I, e R, EN WILL, A I
PIT|R|. .v ..
t*.
'i
i k e 3 A O U O s o u
make everything so bright-,but
'A needle clothes others,a,nd isiVselj:
na.ked'.'Try it-in your nexbhouse-cleajiing
"What folly it would b© to cat pr&ss with a pair of scissors Yet peo
ple do equally silly things every day. Modern progress has grown up
from the hooked sickle to the swinging scythe and thence to the lawn
mower. So dou't use seizors!
f,
A I'.OX MIMAS' IIII- 1'AIKIL.
S«»riire «(v»d pay
a n I n u o w n
virlnlly toOHTAlW or«
tiers furourrcllttble hartlf
£?Can
Sj Nursery Stock.
A I\( OMK can b»» bf
WRUIUJ AI ORN.-O WITH REFORIMICE# ID
CW L. L. MAY & CO.,
Xurserymen, Klurl.ts aod SeeilsmM,
ST. PAUL. MINN.
mr-MM THIS TiPIK...r, ti..
,.u TIU.
This Tmd«
Mark la on
Sato's
\fISB
Ttie Best
Waterproof