The Ottawa free trader. [volume], December 17, 1881, Image 3

About The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916

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OTTAWA FREE TRADEL ; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1881
HOUSEH0LDAND FARM.
rroft psor Kcilzio, of the Agricultural Col.
lego of Michigan, mi expert ciieuiii-t, m fitly
t-aid that h jiiiiiit or wattli mmlo of hkini i lilk,
Hiomuiihly Kkimnieil, ftiul wirier lniiie, will
render wood uitluninitiLlc, and he proved t by
experiment, lie enid this pitint, or whitev ash,
i durable, very cheiip, impervious to y iter
of ngreeidile color, hiui, iw it will prevent wood
from tHklnj; lire, uiprd its une, particularly on
roots, puiliuilOiii);s, tmriiB, etc.
Pon'tI'oii. 'i UK Mkats. Any Holt beat
txt sulliclentlv, will, just liko wood, be reduced
tocharcoul (carbon) and water, and u little
Kiucous matter. The water ttud pas escape
into the atiuonphere; the charcoal will re
main, unless heateil cutliciently in the open
air to form carbolic acid gnu, when that w ill
nlso po oil', leaving only a little ashen. Well,
in roabtinc bakinir, prilling or broiling, and
frying meats of all kinds, every minute's con
tinuation of heat beyond just -enough to co
agulate the albumen, does something towards
changing the meat into charcoal, and charcoal
is innutritions and indigestible. Further, rare
cooked, fresh, lean heef, will digest and go into
nourishment in twoor three hours, while "well
done" beet, and well corned beet need four to
four ami a half to rive hours to digest in strong
stomachs, and longer in feebler ones. Nine
tenths or more of families cook went too much,
for health, forood digestion and forgetting
the best nourishment from them. It is a mat
ter of habit. Hare-cooked meats, "blood rare''
that is, only barely well heated through
nre far more digestible and nutritious, and
when one "breaks himself into" the habit of
eating them rare, they will be more toothsome
than it "well done." These are facts; ai t in
accordance with them. American Ajricul-
lurid.
Jturna and Scalila Important Keiiifily.
Four years since (Sept. '77) the American
Aijriculturint recommended the use of bicar
bonate of soda, that is common cooking soda,
tor most kinds of burns. Since then frequent
experiments and observations, the opinions ot
physicians, and the best medical journal have
confirmed all we then said. As burns and
scalds are always liable to occur, and as this
remedy, though simple, has proved to be ex
traordinarily useful, it should be fixed in the
miud of everyone. The soda, and the corbon
ic acid so readily set at liberty from it, have
an;esthetic, antiseptic and disinfecting proper
tiesall highly beneficial for burns.
For slight burns cover all the injured parts
w;th a layer of powdered soda. For deeper
burns where the skin is rot broken, dip linen
rags in a solution made by dissolving one
ounce of soda in a pint of water; lay the rags
on and keep them moist will- the solution.
For very severe burns, follow i , suppuia
lion (formation of pus) apph t!.e ihl's in the
same way, keeping them moist ; out frequent
ly exchange them when dry for fresh ones,
and carefully wash oil', with Hie soda solution,
any matter that has accumulated underneath,
so that It may not be absorbed into and poison
the blood. Leading European medical jour
nals give numerous instances In which, by
the above treatment, extensive burns of very
severe character have healed speedily, leaving
little scar.
The ( lilnell ItiiK,
When it comes to prevention, a great deal
may be done during the winter season in burn
ing the hibernating bugs, and as remarked
elsewhere: I cannot lay too much stress on the
importance of winter work in burning corn
stalks, old boards, and all kiudsof grass, weeds,
rubbish, and JiHer around grain lields, and
even the leaves in the adjacent woods, in and
under all of which the little pest hibernates.
Next to drowning out the rascals, cremation
is undoubtedly the most effectual mode of des
truction. Next, let the spring wheat be sown
as early as possible, and the ground rolled.
The rolling will apply equally well to the cul
ture of w inter w heat, though I would not ad
vise the early fall planting of the last in sec
tions where it is likely to sutler from Hessian
Fly, for reasons not pertinent iu this connec
tion. Sow thickly, as the more the ground is
shaded the less the Chinch Hug likes it. If in
late winter the bugs are known to be numer
ous so as to bode future injury and the fact
can be easily ascertained by the ill-savored
odor they send up from com shocks, and by
their general presence in the wintering places
mentioned it w ill be well to plant no spring
wheat or barley. In short, just in proportion
as we adopt an intelligent and cleanly system
of culture, just in that proportion will the
Chinch Bug become harmless; it is, in great
part, and m its more serious aspects, a result
of slovenly husbandry, and will lose its threat
ening character in the more Western States, as
it has in those east of us, just as fast as more
cartful and intelligent husbandry becomes the
fashion. '. Jlilty, in American Ayriail
turint.
Too Fr-e Willi iiipillflnra.
A correspondent of the IV uw York Timen
makes some suggestions on this topic which
are worth the attention of owners of live stock.
He says:
Farmers are too free w ith the use of com
mon popular medicines. Salt, sulphur, salt
pet re, resin, and such common drugs are too
often given to cattle without sense, reason, or
knowledge. "Salt is good," but if given in
excess it becomes an acrid irritant poison. I
once casually remarked to a neighbor that salt
was good lor pigs, and that I threw a handful
into the slop barrel every day. Thereupon
this good man went home and emptied the
Bedinient of a pork barrel into the pig trough.
The next day his two pigs were dead, and he
came to me m a state of mind, charging me
with having misled and injured turn. He
had given about two gallons of brine and a
nuart or two of salt to his two pigs at once.
and the pigs had foolishly eattnioo much of
the unwound stull. Sulphur is used just as
recklessly as this very often, and with great
injury, no doubt. Sulphur is a very active
sudorific, and cauBt-s a great increase in the
insensible perspiration through the skin. A
person who takes a teaspoonful (one draiu) ol
sulphur at a dose w ill find in a few tiours the
fumes of the sulphur passing off through the
skin so freely as to blacken silver that may be
carried iu the pockets. Sulphur is sometimes
given to animals and persons as well as a
remedy lor parasite diseases, as the itch,
mange, ring worm, and even lice, and it acts
on these plants and insects which produce
these diseases by these escaped fumes through
the skin. But its action ou the skin is dan
gerous when it is excessive from a large dose,
and it should be given very rarely, and then
only in small doses repeated daily for several
days. The same caution should be otserved
with regard to resin and saltpetre, two active
diuretics w hich operate upon the kidneys pro
fusely, and tend greatly to weaken those im
portant organs. Many cases ot serious disease
occur from the excessive use of resin witb
horsee.
flow Milk fieta Spoiled.
Mr. Willard. in a lecture on the subject,
gives much weight to certain causes which ef
feet a deterioration in the quality of milk, and
which should e carefully considered by con
sumers as wi 11 on account ot the effeet upon
their health as that of the animal. The pre
enceof and dust In the milk pail; the inhal
ing of foul odors by the cows, at pasture and
elsewhere, and the drinking of putrid water.
These are brought forward because they are
usually overhx ktd in the economy of the
dairy.
I Instances re cited in which pnti id flishL
communicated a taint i tlf milk in ibe ud
ier Mmrh iaimi e ill fir bn-sfbed by the
w. Milk in the tat ef a cheese factory, dur-
ing the heating of the curd, gave off a smell
like that of stagnant water. It w as found that
one of the patrons had allowed his cows to
pass through a narrow slough, me muu 01
which adhered to their udders. Particles o(
dust from this mud got into the pails at milk-
ingtime, and thus introduced fungi from 'lie
slough, which multiplied in Hie milk and
spoiled the whole ot it, giving it the odor ot
foul water.
Professor Li'. f Cornell University, find
mg the milk on his cream to be ropy, exum
ined it w ith a microscope and luund it inflated
with livin? organisms. On investigation lie
found that the herd from which his supply
( anie, drank the water of a stagnant pool lo
cated in a muddy swale. The microscope ex-
hibited organisms iu this wider identical wnn
those found in the milk. Tho 6ame was de
tected by a microscopic examination of the
blood of' the rows. That the cows were in a
diseased condition was shown by tho ther
mometer test they being hot and feverish.
A little ot the same water was introduced into
milk w hich proper tests had shown to be pure,
and iu due time the same filthy organism
multiplied and took possession of it in vast
numbers, producing the same character of
milk as that first noticed.
This investigation, made by a close observer,
proves conclusively that the germs of disease
and of a milk spoiling ferment can he Intro,
duced into the blood and into the udder by
simplv allowing the cow to drink unsuitable
water, n noius out me plainest, uikimuii- um
tical lesson to the dairymen and farmer, and
if they disregard it, and thus make bad cheese
and butter, and endanger the health anu even
lives of their families and customers, he has
only himself to thank. It shows that the clean
liness ot the dairy must lie radical, tnorougu
and all-pervading. No filthy mud should be
allowed to dry into dust (hat may foul the
pail; no foul odors should taint the undrawn
milk; and the drinking water should be free
of the "little leaven that leavenelh the whole
lump" cow, milk and all.
ChU'IiIiir Cold- KerneiUm.
While it is easv to take cold in midsummer,
colds nre usually more prevalent whi n low
temperature prevails, though less in clear,
steady winter than during the variable spring
and autumn. "Catching cold" is usually inc.
result of inequality of temperature In two
parts of the body, especially adjacent parts,
which disturbs the uniform circulation of the
blood. At the place where this disturbance
. i. .r
occurs "congestion" arises, mat is, a rusn oi
blood to a part from one direction faster than
it is carried ofl by the chilled blood vessels in
the other direction, and this produces serious
results if not speedily remedied. This diseas
ed condition may extend over the w hole body,
directing most "severely any organ illicitly
weak.
Tims a cold may come from damp orchilled
feet; from even a'slight draft of air blowing
through a crack, upon one side or portion of
the body and cooling it; from standing near a
lire or stove, and heating one side while the
other remains ci mparatively cold ; from warm
er clothing on one part of the body than on
another; from lightly dressing the arms and
lower limbs, or leaving them naked; from
standing over a hot register; from the chilling
evaporation of water or moisture, from a por
tion only of one's clothing ; in general,
from any cause producing inequality ot tem
perature. The causes ot a cold, named, lnuicate now
to avoid one. Maintaining general ' vigor by
nourishing, well digested food, gives one pow
er to resist an attack. When to be especially
exposed, a little tonic, as a grain or two ol
quinine, taken in advance may be useful.
Stimulants, like alcoholic liquors, nre but a
temporary aid ; the reaction, alter the first
tunulating ellects, leaves one more suDiect to
take cold tlian if the stimulant had been omit
ted.
Simple remedies will usually remove a
cold, if taken promptly, before trie congestion
has produced serious disorganization: hen
struck with a sense of chilliness, 15 to :i() drops
of Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, in halt a
tumbler ot water, will often start a uniform
circulation all through the body, as this quick
ly enters the whole blood and is stimulating.
Soaking the feet in warm w ater, gradually ad
ding wanner water as long as it can be borne,
draws oil' the blond from all the rest of the
bod-, and often relieves congestion in any local
tmrt. Smart friction on any part or whole of
the skin surface, or a uniform surface sweating,
produces like results. IJut in these cases,
special care must he taken to prevent after
chilling of the feet, or any other part. After
the feet, heating, wipe dry quickly and cover
them warmly.
The best remedy we have found for a recent
cold is a moderate movement of the bowels
with castor oil. or caustic or other mild cathar
tic magnesia. This produces a How of fluid,
drawn from the blood to the alimentary canal,
and thus reduces the pressure upon any one
congested point, just as drawing off part of
the wider from a flooded pond relieves pressure
upon a weakened dam or embankment. This
is to he followed by keeping the body warm
and comfortable, and toning it up w ith good
food, or a simple tonic like quinine. "Feed
ing a cold," prior to taking a cathartic, is the
worst possible treatment. It is only adding
material to increase the congestion. American
Agriculturist for ec-
Railways produce wonderful revolutions, it
is admitted. tut it has not generally been
claimed that they can convert the climate of
far northern regions Into that of the tropics
Nevertheless the Xnr Xorthttvst, published by
the Northern Pacific com nan v. makes the sur
prising claim that northern Jhtkota will be a
wiue producing district. It says of its wild
grape: "Its aroma is delicious and its flavor
finer and higher than that of the descendants
of the wild fox grape, the Catawba, t onrord
and others." The hardy pioneer of northern
Dakota, who spent a considerable portion of
last winter in excavating their residences from
snow-drifts, probably did not imagine that
they might vie with sunny Italy in raising
grapes for wine, but according to this authori
ty they may soon come to n.Jiaiiiray .ije.
Tbe Greatest Remedy Known.
Dit. Kino's N'kw Piscoveuy fur Consumption
is certainly the greatest medical remedy ever
ttlactfl within the. reach of sullennc humanity
Thousands of own liopelos sufferer now loudly
proclaim their praise for tin woufle riul Olsrov.
erv to w Mi ll thev owe their lives. ot only dues
it Tf!tiiI cure Consumption, hut Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Hroiichitis, Hay Frvi-r, Hoarseness, and
all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
vield at once to its wonderful curative power ns
if by tiingie. We do not nsk jou to buy a large
bottle until you know what you are getting. We
therefore earrunthj wwrt you to call an your
druggist, E. Y. Griggs, ami get a trial bottle for
ten cents, which will convince the most skeptical
of Its wonderful merits, and show you what a
regular one dollar size bottle, will do. Forfait
by E. Y. Griggs. 2)
Noting the Effects.
U.GiMs, of Buffalo. N.Y., writes: "Hearing:
vour Burdock Wood Bitters favorably spoken of.
I whs induced to watch their effects, and find that
in chronic diseases of the blood, liver and kid.
nv. vour hitter have been Bigr.ally marked
with success. I have used thcmmysel' with best
results, for torpidity of the liver; and in the cae
of a friend of mine suff ering frotn dropsy, the ef
feet ki marvellous." Price, 11; trial size, 10
cent6.
No more bulking and shelling corn is nec
essary. James Morris, w ho is a good, practical
farmer, tried the experiment of putting his
corn through the threshing machine, and is
greatly pleased with the result The "thresh-
ing" cut the stalks fine, and produced 4"t bush-
el of shelled corn per acre.
Mr. Morris says:
TT1 never husk another crop, but will send it
tall trtrrwch the threshing machine." Mcllrn-
ry PlaindeaUr.
Fortius FhibTbapih.
Country Komi.
During the epidemic of bad road a few sug
gestions upon roads ami road-making may be
appropriate.
There Is no subject more Important, especi
ally to a rich agricultural people, than good
roads, for the valm-of produce depends largely
on the facility of getting it to market.
The prairie soil makes exi client roads when
dry, but the very opposite when wet; and the
usual method of working the highways, in
creasing the difficulty rather than helping its
makes travel for portions of the year almost
impossible.
It is almost the universal practice to turn
pike or gravel up the roads late iu the season,
Just before the fall rains, when the newly re
moved earth unpacked becomes a bed of mor.
tar and if of much depth almost impassable
till congealed by frost and then as rough as a
pile of rock during the w inter.
It is sife to say that nine-tenths ot the labor
expended on the roads is a positive injury; far
lietter give the tax-payers their tax and hire
them to keep off the road. The accumulation
of earth on th road is displayed by the teams
floundering through it; deep ruts are formed
which a year's travel does not fill, and the road
lM-d is uneven and unfit for travel for years. It
is the custom to leavo each scraper load by it-
self, never leveling the surface, and w hen stone
or slate from the stone quarries is used it is de
posited in piles unbroken, depending on the
travel to pulverize and levtl it; and the more
cobble stones or boulders from the size of a
man's fist to that of his head is left on the sur
face, the better is the road-maker pleased.
How long is this foolishness to continue!
Grading with the prairie soil is (except in
some few cases) a positive injury, and where
needed it should be done early in the season,
so as to become thorougly packed before the
fall rains and winter frosts.
The law requires that ihree-fourths of ihe
road labor shall be expended by the 1st ot Sep.
tembcr (it should be the 1st of October) aud
what is done then is 100 per cent, worse than
lost.
The law makes it the duty of the Commis
sioners of Highways to see that the roads are
kept iu repair and "of course, done in the right
way. and they should he held responsible. Hut
a better system is needed two I'ungsaiea
necessity: A competent engineer to direct
the work and an efficient law to force the work
early in the season. Hut do the best possible
and the prairie soil makes a bad road when
wet. The man that w ill invent a cheap mean!,
of making a good road of durable material
will immortalize his name and fill his pocket.
The only means available at present is to cover
with stone and gravel we have plenty oi mem
but not well distributed. Gravel alone, unless
two or three feet thick, will not answer. One
foot of stone covered with six to eight Inches
ol gravel makes a good road.
J I each acre ol land was taxeo tnree or lour
dollars and the amount used in macadamizing
our main roads, it would enhance the value of
each acre twice that amount and much more,
as has been fully proven by such improve
ments in Ohio and other states. And each
town or commercial centre can afford to pay
half the expense by increasing the facilities
for business, while each farmer gets thejfull
value of his tux in enabling him to do his
marketing in the slack season, while now he
has to do it w hen the roads are dry and he is
needed cm n farm, ml tir tlie increoeuU
amount he can take at each load, to say noth
ing ot the pleasure of going to town on a dry,
smooth road at a speed of live or six miles an
hour, instead ol two miles an hour daubed
w ith mini and exhausting horses, carriage and
rider, and perhaps chilled nearly to uncon
sciousness and suffering the torments ol hades.
Perhaps the better way w ill be to commence
by laying a light tax that will not be felt, and
improving a mile or two each year, commenc
ing at the market place and "extending Into
the country. The trial will enable the good
sense of the people to detwnuinn how fast the
improvement shall be'made. Ihe trouble is
when the roads are dry we forget the evils of
had roads, like tho man who could not put a
roof on his house when it rained, and when it
did not rain he did not want any roof.
I propose to get accurate estimates of the
cost ot making the proposed improvements
and give them in another article.
Fl.MKH IiAI.DWIN.
The Great Vice f New KiiglanU.
Forty tlioufiui'l dollars worth of chewing
gum is gathered in the state of Maine every
year. In Oxford county is a man who miikts
it his husiness to collect spruce gum. Kvery
year he buys from seven to nine tons. The
gum is found chiefly in the region about l'in
liagog luke and about the Kangeley lakes. A
number of men do nothing else in tiie winter
except collect gum. With nowhoes, axe mid
a heboygan, on which is packed the gum,
they" spend days and nights in the woods. The
clear, pure lumps of gum are sold in their na
tive state, the best bringing $1 per pound.
(Juin not immediately merchantable ib n lined
by a peculiar process. Sieve-like boxes are
covered w ith spruce boughs on which is placed
the gum. Steam is introduced underneuih.
The gum is melted, is strained by the boughs,
and then passes into warm water, where it in
kept from hardening until the packer lakes it
out, draws it into sucks, and wrapped in tissue
paper, when it is ready lor market.
The gum inecta with a ready sale. There is
not a village, town, or city in Maine where it
not in demand. One dealer last year hold
fourteen hundred dollars worth. In the large
mill cities gum has a free sale. In Uiddli ford,
I.ewiston, Lawrence and Lowell the factory
girls consume large quantities. It is faid that
in the lumber camps gum is used as a nunnii
of extending hospitality. After meal time the
hobt till his own black clay pipe and bauds it
is to his guest. Later, clear lumps of spruce
gum are placed before the visitor, and he
is asked to take a chew. Maine produces for
ty thousand dollars worth of chewing gum in
a year, some of which finds its way to this
market, lrom which it is distributed to the va
rious outlaying villages, wlkcre, as stated he
fore, it is in good demand. Spruce gum is
adulterated and those who adulterate take the
trouble to fashion the pieces ot gum to appear
like those taken in a pure state from the trees.
The ingredient of adulteration is suppose to
be the gum taken from the pine tree.
How to Get Bich.
The great secret of obtaining riches is, tirM, to
practice eeonomy.aiid as good old "Deacon !ijy.
der" says, "It lined to worry the life ou; of ine to
pay enormous doctor's bill, but now I have
'struck it rich.' Health and happiness reign su
preme in our little household, and all simplv he
caue we use no other medicine but KUetrlc
Bitters, and only costs fifty cents a bottle." Sold
t.y E. Y. Griggs. CI)
Here is a curious picture of the way m
which Sunday was sjient in early Knglb-h
times: "The minister used to sit, on a Son
day afternoon, on the green at Hatton, with
his pipe and jug, and w itness the exertions of
his parishioners In the truly Knglish game of
cricket, making the only proviso that ncie
should join the party who had not previously
been to church. It is mdless to say that his
presence wag an fTectual check on all disor
derly conduct. He w as beloved Ly bis flock
during his life and sincerely lamented at his
death
A vounff man and woman got off tho cars at
hlonmouth, Ind., bad their baggage removed to
lonely but picturesquely situated cottage,
ind lived there several months. Thev had po
lite manners, wore good clothes ami did not
make acquaintances readily. One day the wo-
(man was jonnd very 111 in bed, wnn a leuer
Irom the man in her hand, lie nan uescneu
ier. "I am going to Fngland," ho had writ-
fen. "You said that you sometimes uiougui
if going hark to George, ami that you wished
fomctuncs thiit you luui never ait mm. i
Ron. now. Wheu 1 was happy w ith my own
family, you followed me with your accursed
harms. My wile is today nroKcn ueuruu.
Now, go back to Gcorci'. Tell him voti have
repented. He Issott and likes you well enough
ko take you hick again, huclosed 1 send you
klOOto enable von to return." The woman
subsequently departed, leaving no clue to tier
pdentitv, hut evidently heart uroKen uy uie
hirief experience ot love in a cottage.
ninety seven pound Bridgeport girl has a
leau that tips the beam at "JlO. She Keeps
urn in attendance every night up to 12
li'clock. seated comfortably in an Hrm chair.
k!l,n nvTOnttmil n i Ain nn fi inn under the seal
i'UV. v.... , -
(if secrecy, that beneath the cushion she kept
ijer autumn leaves, in a book, and as soon as
. I II !
hey were sulliclentlv presscu sue wouiu give
lim the mitten.
A Heavy Swell.
Jacob II. Bloomer, of Vlrgille, X. Y., writes:
'Your Thomas's Kclectrlc Oil cured a badly
'swelled neck and sore throat on my son In forty-
lght hours; one. application also removed the
pain from a very sore toe; my wtros foot was
also much inflamed so much so that she could
not walk about the house; she applied the oil,
and in twenty four hours was entirely cured.
jlcuj arjbrttfgcmcntg.
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f unic mid nee n. We hll ny uperial attention to rM
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1MK cure fur Seminal
Wenknew, S ie r nut
tnrrlun, ttiipiitenry,
mill nil DweiuHH I lull
follow ii wqiit'iiee
ofSelf-AlHiHO; iu lmn
uf Mi'iinirv, I'nlver
tl UiHlluili, I'iiIii In
Hie liiiek, IMiimeiwur,
V I 1 o n. rreiiiiitiirn
BEFORE TAWILJiiiAri '.".AFTE TAIN6.
Iiwt lii Inminltyor CiiiinniiMitliiii anil a rreinat'ire i.rave'
If Kull partlriilun- In our iiunmhlet, ulileli we il''l; to
M'ml free lv mail to every ime. i w i ne i in. ...-,. ....
IhkoIiI liyull driiwlniHiit 1 iM'rpwkw, or U iirkmnn f..r
. or will lie will free liv mall on reeelnt of llie ..moiiey. Iiy
;,l,lrei..inif til r .IIKAY MKKIUN h t o.
fculll In Ottawa I'V U. l.i'lll llii: aim r on.. n un ,
Piles! Piles! Piles!
A Sure Cure Found at JLast !
No One Need to Sutter I
a t..r ir.. r.,r wind. Hleetlimr. Itching Mil
rieeruU'd l'ilea luu been discovered by lr. Wil
liam, (an Imliiin remedy,) calU'd Dr. William s
Indian Ointment. A eiiijrlc. box hna cured the
worst chronic cases uf 'St or n years tit audi ntr.
No one need Miller live minute after ajitilylnc
i. to i. ,rf., i u.w.ttiimr medicine, l.otiuiiw. in
struments iiml electuaries do more harm than
"oort. William's Ointment ntisorns ine minora,
!?ii..I n, tt,.iia. itotilnir. IniirttctiliirlV lit nitrlit
after irettini; wnrtii in bed,) nets us ft poultice,
L'lveo inst:nt mid painless relief, and la prepared
only for l'iles, Ucliinir of the private prts, ami
for nothlni; else. ,
Head what the Hon. .T. M. t'olllnbcrry. of ' leve
lnnd, says about Dr. William's Indian Til- oint
ment: I have used scores of Pile (.'tin1, "tut
all'ords me pleasure to say that I have neve found
anythlni: which nve such immediate iiml m i mu
nent relief as Dr. William's Indian ointment.
For sale bv all drtlirirlsts, or mulled on receipt
of price fl.OO.
oct 15 ly riiiiiJi'.o i I."""'-" .,ii"1'"'
f r 4- (Tin per May at home. Sample worth free.
45) TO 4Zl) AilriYi'wBTixao &Co.. I'l'Mlaml. Malmi
Mm Mat ureal rhani'e to make money. Tin we
mm m m who alnvx take n-l v inlnji' uf tin
I B u.H.ileham'i'K thai are ntl'eml. (ten-
Ulm H B -. rally tiei-nini' wealthv. line ''""
UUBaUlwim il.i not linnrovi- mii-li eliance
r.oioiln lii i) verlv. We want many aieii, women, boya inl
,.i. ... uu.rL r..r n rlnlit In their own l.iea lllr". Any om
.an ilo the work nronerlv from the frsl start. The tnnlni
,!ii Oi:... tel. linn onlinarv waut'K. Kxpenslvt1
onttlt furnished free. No one who ein.'inr. a fall to make
money rapliliy. You can devote your whole time to tin
work "or only your snare momenta. Kull lii formation anil
all that Is needed i-cnt free. AiMres Si inhon A t o.. Port
land, Maine. '",vl'J
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
l'ir IIoiwm iiml Olher A lliimilu It h:u Bu
i ijiial. It eure i.pavinn, apliuta, eiirliK, rltii; I.ue. ami nil
similar hli'lulshlK- and remove the enlargement llllulll
hliKlerlim It alwiiM" eiiren m.re n am on eoa a mi im
In entile Htul hei p. It iilmi rure m ra'i lie, irreare heel,
thrunh, neldle ualla. Ae 1 1 hiu ilo e.iial for lleati wouuiln
l.rulKi-B. nil or pore on all anliii.iix.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
(ifllre of Van S' liiiark. Stevenwin A- Co , W liolrnile I irntt-
l!ll.. '.12 A H Ulke t . I llle.ilio. Ml., lull. lt. IKMl.
)K. II. J. K Kv ha i.i. A I'u., I ii litH : our Spat In l lire
havlnK mi nnpreerili iiii d mile in Una in irket for tli n H-'t
of lime II Inu. lai n lutroillleeil. All who lle It lt ve It a
uiiUllalllte.lllidoririileiit an the urealeci horae llul ln lit i
lhem;e. We elielore Von a tealiiuoiilal from llalirhelt
( art.-r, proprlrli.iH if the treat li'li Uriel livery of t hh
rlty, who are eiithuKlimtie in l' praiw:
' Oiiiea II I. , !. 15. 113.
V N Sen l K, STri'Kii A I'u, l.e'iti: It ' errrii
venrK mure we llrt hoiinht hendall'i. Spauu Cure" of yo
and we do not healt.itr to nay It m the lei y heal artlele Ui
aiiavlil. rtiiK-holie, aeratrln a. Ml llllln. Ar.. thai we Lilvri'lo
hum. Hi-Would not he without It III our larite livery I- l
thoiipillnli. of dollar, aa we use It ronalant y wl'h a u. ri'i.
that we not antii li-ate. l-.vrrv one who ha u-d n
around here n.eak of it wonilerfnl eiire In Hi Imrlo t
term Having ii-nl every k imwn ri niedy w hi h h m hee
plar. il h" l..ri-the pnhilr. we do not h. n.tnie to i.roiioutie
il in f iheureiiten u verle of the ii.-. and -i.uii thll.i
that ho h..re owner i-hoiilll he wlthoill . It utall i withoU'
a iieer III Imli lln'.llieula. ICe'i 1 1 1 1 : 1 V olir.
II A Nell K I I A l'B'l It B
Till I "iilv niM-rlm. u of what r mlwi.t tiive ,.u,
VAN Sl'IIAAt'K. MKVKNMtS A I'll.
Kendall's Spavin Gure.
II (Mii.tov Mo., ,lune 'I'll. I-I
II J. Kkvhai I. A- 'n.. Lent:- 1 Mi l In r. rtllv lli. I
have ui;d Kendall' t-n niti ( lire anil have found it t- he all
II I re. oiiiiio n.h d lu he. and In la. I lio.tr I I til' re
lllovril t.y ii. I'U the ah.n! Cal'oil. Hour Mmvl". Kli.
tKilie, t-plint. and eall el lllllly tr.tif, and p'i '
It 10 he ihe i.mt th hit f.-r any houy .uh-t .n I h v. i i
uidf and I have trh-.t manv a. 1 have nuil" t'. it nr
for year, li.-pr. Hull) olll, 1'. V I lii -1
Kendall's Spavin Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH. t
LiThoii'ah.l of t -lain on Hum ill IVe-h h i proi d "l 1
xtouht t li tl K
, . , ,. 'II . I I. M.'li
rl. l.t .Ir. infill In la nrtrale and virtue to rur-' Ihe w oral
-jwn of rh.-uiiuil"in. rorn.. hultlni,., Ir.-l ! ir r at )
hrul.e. rut or laioeliin. w hu h are not afha-liil ill IIih h il
hy iirdiniiry !liiiinrht It .h li- t hitter, hut on Ihe u
trary reiuoie u.l .or.-i.e--i.
Kendall's Spavin Gure.
;ci kivii. I . i . ". ''',
II .1. K rvi.u I. A fit., (..-lii. - I '-h to add my lf-tl:tlo
tn r ,.f ,.o.r tr,v,.l.i it,'. K, Ifl.lll'. Sniivlli l itre. I
.tin III the einplov of the l'r.i tl I'trk al.-l l .ue y I'ihI
lunro.. and tr, m .-i' v. n had y tl.it. witter, i .u
t-ti-.l Int.-n..- i'n until Mr. ftnnl: r .plie. your linliiit-ikt
to 'arm. it ir.ve n.e in-t I'-ftit r- ( f. and hy api)vii t
It iwter dav tor w. ek It re.tor.Hl the ear to it oriatrml
.f. md I hav.-.l t o troti'i r llh It .line. 1 f.-el erf
grateful in von. and -..uid r.-r. itfoeiid Kemla!" pay'Jl
Cure to all for fr.-t hlte. Voiir.rrwy. .ItillN IiKKHl .
Kendall's Spavin Cure
I.n-tre !n lt(T. i t. nnlii In n artlmi a It ! not hlrttor
y-I It ! p- n. intlntr and t-iwerful o v h t-li rv di--
eil ptn or to ivun.c any t,. y it" will or other eularv
lltrnta. .tl.ti piili. upllllt". rll'lx. r.tlloll. pr!'j.
l'inr. and anv Uiiien-. tt;d ail rii'anretiienta of th
toll t. ..r 'lion or for rheutoat .in 'n man. ami for ny piur
n.- f,.r alt rli liniment t t.-d f .r man or twwat. It
now k n-.w ii to ! the t"-.i iinn't t f .r man ever uwal,
in ml d and wt errtatn n ltrl!" I.
lend .hlrrii for liMi-iraod i'i ular. li we tmn
tm ,tir nr.. .lot l' Tltn-a N relfiatv hM eTT
met Ch i h ne.iiiiliiled tirir. to ..ur knowhalisr. f.n
ra.l W.-II a man. . . ,, , .
ITir i' i-r h-.tt e. er i r.tti.- f .r . All irnsy1t
hvr l art-iilt if t It for r..u. or n will la -nt to r.l ah'ew
mi rwTipt or prli-e hi the p.. !!. tor. I'll u. J. KKM'AU.
CO.. Knii-urh KU. Verii.oi.i
SOLD IIY AM. niiHWJlSTS.
III! I .
emv S
w HKAI iwlnt'd l irt-e M.l
v rar-rs'
'
Magnetic Ointment.
WARRANTED
To Care Pil and Chafing Sorea.
AUo.sure Kyes. re 1 hront, rural he. Bruise,
NuriK, ( uti. Corn , Skin Morirr. f rufulous
ana alt Sores, it ettwrt in n kidney, I'ver,
Itowel ami Lang Ulee I he umilm, Baca
acbe. Lamrnevt, Sprains, ami hwelllngs i ra.
iritiif'1 li ili i it mi:iiii!i n- mi womler
ful. KurtlHl.vln.uiri-.t. 1" u Wnnta.
U. Ransom, Sun & t o., Hula I'mj.i., Buffalo, VI-
CLEAN PEOPLE
Hcuwiwpera.Bullilera.Palntera.reniemtier tbat I kmg
Unre toek ol pur I.eail, Falata. Ullt, Varulabra. Pa28
Uruhf, and all kludi ol material for palnllue. wll; m
beondernold. K. V ttKlbbk
s
TARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
a .-...;... nt -n,t!,r.,l fmrmlrniA raninff Prema
tare liecay, Servoua Debility, Lost Maubood, etr
UuTinir tried, iu vain every iuowu rnm-uj,
covered a ainiple aelf curu. which he will wml FREB
to hit fellow-Hiiflerera, aiMrtaa J. II, UtXl l;H
43 ( liatliuiil M., N. Y.
t..m ntiMif.m. or for irnvrorrmrnf,
en old one, for mtdical or other eompouniU.'triuif
marks and lobtls. ttrent$. At'lgnmrnts, Inlft
ferrncts, Avvrnl. Suits for lnfrxngrmtnt, and
all eausarUina undtr ths Vatent t.aw.promBt
Iu attwlrd tn. tnr-rnU ons that haao bren
'j,Tt?utT hnug .if the V. 8. 1'nttnt
Department, and engird in i'ati nt iuin'
e(uiff y, u con mA clvsrr searches, and rr
altntt more promptly, aid tcith lrtdrr claims,
thrn Ihnut xrho art remote f mm Wufhlngon.
S'tid 1 v mi
el or match if
iimir drrli-e; Uhi
make examinations and adeit at to patfutuHlU'L
reeofcharir. All correspondent strfttyi rnj
fdential. Prirn hiw.nnil AO i' II AJiUlt tJf
J.ESH FATEST IS SECCRICIK
We refer in, tlWifn'fiin, to linn. Vnttmneter
General D. 31. Ken. fl-f. Power, The CermaiU
American Sational Hank, to officials in the 17. 8.
Patent Office, and to Senators ami RrprctentutiViS
in tiongrens: and etprrlalhi to our clients in every
State in the f'nt.m nti-l in fonnOa. Ad.lei.it
17A&WH
Opposite t utiut VJJice, iliiiin(o, Z). 01
CiTIML ILMMM3
k0
WOCHENRLATT
PTJBL1HID KVKHV FklPAY.
AT I'OS I OFHCK HI Ot'K
(ITTAW'A. Il.l.,
Is the Onlj (iernuin I'aiKsr
in La Salle ( oiimI.v.
Also between C'hicairo anii .avi np' n, and
therefnre well adapteil h an
ADVERTISING- MEDIUM.
THE CREAT
r.ixdTox norri:.
i.'ln-r line rims Three Throuph Ta-
J"r ;l t lis lhtilV ln-tweeil CtllllllfO, I kS
, C iii:il IlKiffs Omaliii. Lincoln. St
Mrliii 'ti, TtM'k iiinl Kunsuis City.
. .tun rtii. in f..r alt iM.itit in Kansas,
k . i ..l .nt.l.i, Wvi.mlnir. Montana, Ne
. v M.-xu-.i. .n.t'.ii;i, Iil:iti,Ore(ron and
. i
. ii--t. Sa-cilieit n nd Mot Com fprt-
i ll:iiitiiltt.l to Kurt f-eutt. Iieniaitn.
'! - -t .ii. Aii-tin. San Antonio, Guivear
i IM.iiiti in Texas'.
. ,ii-il.-. iiiiluia'inent r.fferwl hi thi
r i i-li-n ntui Titiirists, are as foMi.wa:
i.-'-iuti.l J'ullman (irt-wheelt I'alae
, ' in. run i-nly on tuii Line. C. IU A
i' I niwni(;-Kiioni Cars, with Hirton'S
iir luiin. No extru ihanre for SVatJ
.niiiir i lmin. IV famoin C. M. 0
i iiiunir t'uri. fMtrtfooua Srnoklnir Cr
ill Kli-iftint llittb-llai kvj Huttan Ke
i Iviin for the t-XiluMve Urf of flrstr
-f'LTM.
I'm. k ami SiitHTinr Fniilpment, eo
itli their Cn iit Thnniitb CarAtranirw
jk.-t tliis.atMtve nliothers. tbefavonW
t.i !lpSiiitli. tioutn-w est, ana ine rnz
. .
r -i it. i-i 1 you will fiint traveling a laxurf
, . ' i ilnii'infoi't.
"i Ii I ii keia iu thii CeU-ttrsteit Lfn
:.t ,t!l idliri i in the Cnite! States and
V r':mti.n ati'iit Rate of Fnr. ?!ee
.i-..tiim.!iitiiiti. Titnt" TaMes,
. 1 a if..liy Kett I ajlliiiS t
JAMES R. WOOD.
Ui utTiil r:iie:iifrr A irent. CbieajO.
r j. rm-i Kit,
tJi neral Manager. ChieaflK
MODESTY
win ! Doroiit lo 1 Save ttie bet l"cnp
Clrra la the worW. bat tnei r a carrjul wcum
tee l u IR the tatf
lrrwriiiion rt ap t all heart. KU6! i'il f
loon.1 qp tlr. so aner ui ineirn.
. V. t'Klhb-
IIHMA.I A II.4HKMAW,
OENEBAL,
JOB PRINTERS,
18 La Salle Street.
Wt of tl Curt Beti Ottawa XDa.
v
J