The gale., January 13, 1888, Image 3

About The gale. (Iuka, Miss.) 18??-1888

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
FARM AND GARDEN.
Pork for Homo Uso.
It may, possibly, pay best to have
large, fat porkers for market purposes, to
suit the needs of the packers of pork,
who want the large, heavy poik, but
when it comes to the home supply, we
want our pork with but a small portion
of fat. There are some breeds of pigs,
noticeably so the small English York
shires, which produce a very large pro
portion of fat, and, while they may
please the eye of most persons, when in
the living form, wnen killed and dressed
tho large proportions of fat makes the
meat undesirable for most palates. It
docs not pay to raise pigs solely, or al
most so, tor lard. With the exception
of, perhaps, the Berks hi res, most of our
well-known breeds of pigs are, in their
purity, rather too much inclined to lay
on fat to make them desirable for home
use, aud-wc have for a manlier of years
been experimenting to find out bow to
produce just such porkers as would best
meet the requirements.. While the breed
ing has a great deal to do with having
good pork for homo use, tho feeding
plays a very important part, and the
quality of the pork depends in a great
measure on proper feeding. We <le not
like having the porkers confined to small
pens, evou though the pigs may fatten
up more quickly than if they^have plenty
of exercise room, but let them have the
run of a good clover lot during the sum
mer and fall, ringing the pigs so that
they cannot destroy the sod, then supply
them with grain, in different forms,
daily, with plenty of fresh water, at
least once a day, as much as they will
drink. Hogs can he kept in fair condi
tion on plenty of clover and water, but
to make them improve as they should,
grain should In: given. A good summer
icea is one inauc by iniving corn and
oats ground together, say in proportion
of one bushel of corn to two of oats,
then making a siop of this. Our plan is
to half fill a barrel with this mixture
and then moisten the mass (with cold
water in summer and hot in winter), do
ing this in the afternoon or evening, and
then feeding it, diluted to the proper
Consistency, next morning, by xvhich
time it will have soured sufficiently.
It is well to add a couple of handfuls of
salt as well as a half peck or so of bits
of charcoal. This charcoal can readily
be secured on the farm, where wood tires
are used, by sieving the wood ashes and
using the bits of charcoal which remain
in the sieve.—Breeders' Journal.
Cultivating the Pear Tree.
The following interesting paper was
read a a recent meeting of the Horti
cultural Society of Miami County, juliio:
The pear is not a native of this conti
nent, but belongs to Europe and Asia,
where it may be found in ils wild or
primitive state. There it exhibits more
thrift than the apple, and grows to
treater dimensions. From the East it
_ as been carried to our continent, where 1
it has found a soil adapted to its growth,
and a climate calculated to more fully ;
develop the fruit. The pear is said to j
have been known to survive the change 1
of seasons for 500 years (probably that
was before the introduction of blight), !
and to attain to an enormous size, as
thegrc.it tree of Herefordshire, England,
which shades half an acre, and has pro
ducod in one season BO.) bushels of I
fcwr fruit: or the famous tree in the vicinity j
• of Vincennes, in our own country, j
which, at the age of forty years, pro
duced 180 bushels of fair fruit. The pear
is not only profitable as a fruit tree, but
the wood is tine grained and heavy, and
Yankee ingenuity has succeeded in mak
i ing a fair ijunliiy of ebony therefrom.
► . The soil for the pear should be toler
ably heavy clay loam, xvith heavy clay
6ubsoil, well underdrained, although!
some varieties do well on a gravelly sub- i
soil. In fact, the pear will sft coed in a
greater variety of toil and climate than
• any other of our cultivated fruits. There
fore, if you have the most desirable
situation, all will be well; if not, select
the best you have. Having determined
where and how many trees we will plant,
the selection of varieties should be de
termined by the object for which xve
plant. If for market, I would plant few
varieties, sty Madeleine, for very early;
mrtiett, uuceesse, ueurru u Anjou anu
Lawrence. If for amateur purposes, or
for home uce, I would plant about as
follows, which I will name in the order
of ripening: Madeleine, Tyson, Bartlett,
Sheldon, Seckel, White 1'oyenue, Duch
esse, Beurro d’Anjou, Lawrence and
Beurrc Easter, or some other late variety.
This will give us an almndauce of
choice fruit through the season.
If possible, go in person to some feli
able nurseryman and have him take two
or three stout assistants to his two year
old trees (have none older); select a good
stocky tree, have it taken up in your
presence and immediately mossed, that it
may not dry or come in contact with the
air for any length of time, for therein
lies the length of life and thrift of your
trees. Then pay the nurseryman well
for his extra trouble. The ground hav
ing been previously prepared for deep
plowing in tlie fall, turning under a lib
eral supply of manure, and marked
twenty five feet each way, dig two feet
square and one :yid a half deep, till with
rich loain to the proper depth to receive
the tree, which should be a very little
deeper that it stood in the nursery. The
soil should be tramped well around the
roots and watered, if dry; then two
inches of dry soil should bu pul on top.
The soil should he carefully cultivated
for a few years, or until the trees com
mence bearing. Then, with an occa
sional top dressing, they will he able to
care for thcinsolves, and you may invite
your friend? to accompany you to the
pear orchard, where, with honest pride
you may call liis attention to the golden
tints of the Bartlett, the magnificent size
' of the Duel:esse, and the rich brown
russet of the ever loveel Seckel; aud
there fill your basket; carry them tc
your better half, and then to the bettei
half of your friend, and together enjoj
a feast lit for the gods. In closing }
must add that most varieties are better il
ripened in the house, especially the lattei
sorts, although there are exceptions tc
the rule.
Farm and Garden Notes,
It is always better to feed the surplui
of the farm than to sell it off the same.
The bull this le, unlike the Cauadi
thistle, does not-propagate from under
ground roots, but can easily be got rid o
in two seasons by not allowing any plant;
U> go to seed.
«
The better farmers understand botany
the better success might attend their
sowing seed, and better fruits uud crops
might bs grown.
The manure made upon th farm
should all be employed first, n if
there is a deficiency, resort Jieial
means of supply from with t.
If farmers fully appreciate d I he value
of wood ashes, they would take better
care of I hem, and spread them upon mow
ing land or apply them to growing crons.
They contain the essential inorganic ele
ments of plants.
Those who have mulched tree trunks
during the summer, to retain moisture in
the soil, should be careful to remove the
coarse litter iw time or it will become a
refugfc for mice during the winter. Again,
there may be so much mulching done as
to incline roots to come too near the sur
face.
Because pigs huddle together at night,
' and thus keep themselves warm, many
think that shelter is less important for
them than for other stock. Their feeding
place, especially, should always be
covered and protected from winds. The
pig lias little hair on its body, and is
more sensitive to cold than any other
farm slock. After being huddled up
under cover all night, their exposure in
feeding is all the more likely to bo in
jurious.
It has generally been supposed that
tomatoes which mature during cloudy or
rainy seasons are more acid than those
that mature in bright, hot sunshine. We
have found, however, that the late to
matoes, which were picked off to ripen
under cover are not so acid as those which
ripened on the vines. They are not -o
higli-fiavorcd, it is true, but still les3 acid.
Nearly all the tomatoes now so abundant
in tin?markets are ripened under cover,
and tlicv aic lamer, more shanclv. with
less crack anil rot than the earlier supply.
—Rural New Yorker.
Iioots for table use should not be al
lowed to freeze, or shrink from drying.
The supply for the kitchen may be packed
in barrels or boxes, covered with dry
earth, aud placed in the cellar. Large
quantities should be stored in trenches.
Cabbages may also be stored in trenches.
Onions may be placed in barrels and the
whole deeply covered with hay. Onion
sets are best kept by planting, if the soil
is open, ^tfrsley may be had when
wanted, by planting roots in a box of
soil and keeping it in the kitchen or other
light room where it will not freeze.
We have long thought that much of the
soft corn almost wasted in fattening pork
might lie more profitably fed to cows.
The well-fed pig rejects the soft green
cob, which in this xtnge.lupj ji good dqjil
of. nutriment. His digestion, contrary to
popular belief, is not as good as that of
the cow. Give the fattening pig a greater
variety of food, and lie will not only
thrive better but make more healthful,
if not quite so fat. pork. Tire corn judi
ciously fed to milch cows will give far
hotter relurns, keeping them from grow
ing poor, as cows arc apt to do at this
season when not given extra feed.
We are satisfied from long experience
and observation that a great mistake is
made in ordering large size 3 to 1 year
old fruit trees in preference to a smaller
size of two years old. Hirst, the freight
or express charges are double. Second,
the larger trees are more likely to die be
cause of poorer roots, in proportion to the
size of the tree. Third, they eati not he
packed as well and go a long journey as
safely us smaller trees. In our long ex
perience we have found that a medium
sized 3 year old tree taken up and set at
the same time as a laryo 3 or 4 year old
tree, will come into full bearing first aud
be tho healthier.—Popular Gardening..
Tho mystery of tho formation of the
potato scab is explained by tho Connecti
cut Experiment Station: The skin of tho
potato is a layer of cork-cells, and when
injured it heals by the formation of anew
coirk layer. When the tuber grows in
water, or in a xvet soil, the cork layer
thickens at various points, producing
many little warts on tlie surface, and ren
dering the cuticle less resistant of decay.
If the excess of water continues fora con
siderable time, decay sets in unit the
starch aud tissues of the tuber become
discolored. Hut if the decay is arrested,
the cork layer forms between the de
envod nil d hoalthv narts and .the potato
is scabby.
^otne farmers have tried banking up
the basement of barns, especially the
roadway to the doors, with loose stones,
covering the whole with dirt. 1 h:s
makes a dry roadway, but the objection
is that these covered stone heaps become
the harbor for rats, and it is almost im
possible to destroy or drive them away.
The best rule is to keep farm tools housed
when not in use. If, however, they have
! been left out until now, no time should
be lost iu getting them in. The wastage
from exposure of costly implements is
enormous every year, and it is responsi
) ble for considerable of the hard times
that some farmers complain of No mat
ter how soon tools are rusted out, the
farmer cannot escape paying for them.
The principle is well settled that it is a
mistake to have a great variety of apple
trees in the same orchard. There is
even danger that a near neighborhood of
| many kinds will lead to injurious “cross
ing’* of qualities by the implantation of
! differing kinds of pollen in the same
calyx. The great orchardists of Now
York, on the Hudson, who used to ship
thousands of barrels annually to the Lou
don market, planted and engrafted but
1 few varieties, and brought their fruit to
! great perfection, better have au orchard
i of one thousand trees of pippins or some
I other specific kinds, than ten hundred
trees, each hundred of differing species
disposed hap-hazard over the ground,
even though planted systematically forty
feet apart.
Au Ohio apiarist, Mr. 1L II. Huff, says
that in collar-wintering it is essential to
keep the bees very quiet, in perfectly
dark quarters, and that a cellar con
nected to the dwelling-house, whore
vegetables and other things are kept,
will do it. A cellar containing bees, he
adds, should never be visited except for
the purpose of examining into their con
dition. If we expect to winter bees in
the cellar we can let them remain on
their summer stands until cool weather
sots iu, at which time we have every
thin" in readiness. The cellar should be
i so arranged that we can attend to the
i wants of any colony that may need oui
attention. The hives should be sc
’ arranged that no adjusting of them is U
1 be done after removing them to thi
cellar.
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
Window panes of paper are the latest.
This “glass” is made of white paper sub
jected to chemical action, and can be
stained to suit individual tastes or eyes.
No less than 269 little planets are now
known in the asteroid zone, sixty of
them having been discovered by IJr. J.
l'alisa, the well-known astronomer of
Vienna.
Hygiene is receiving an unusual share
j of scientific attention. The hygiene
j congress at Vienna attracted no fewer
than 2,230 members from all part* of
Europe, while the future of hygiene
formed the subject of the president’s
address to the French Association for the
Advancement of Science.
It is impossible to put electric wires
under ground in New Orleans because
the water level is but threo feet below
the surface. So strong towers, 150 feet
high, are erected, and on these telegraph
mid telephone wires are carried above
the public streets. These towers arc
also used to sustain stand pipes, which
have nozzles at uiiferent elevations where
hose can be attached in case of fire.
The “tuchmig” of the Chinese, or
Pr.riicria f/lundullj'era of botanists,
grows in southern India, and has been
recommended to the Indian government
as a tree from which large ijuantitics of
caoutchouc can be drawn. In the South
American tree the caoutchouc Hows from
punctures in the bark, but from the new'
source the gum is obtained by breaking
the boughs and drawing it out in fila
ments.
Dr. Donnot, physician in the asylum
at liordcaux, comments upon the effect
of alcohol upon the animal economy
when taken continuously, and even in
small amount, lie particularly calls at
I i'll LlOii lO me lilv l lllilL |JI UienlMUllUL 1UU*
tasters, who, in order to preserve theii
delicacy of taste, must never swallow
uny wine, but spit it out and then rinse
the mouth thoroughly with wafer, event
ually sull'cr the same diseases of the head
and stomach as those who are habitual
drunkards.
At the Newcastle (England) exhibi
tion can bo seen a new locomotive, run
by compressed air. It is intended for
underground work especially and has
already been employed iu 'several of tlio
Durham mines. It has a weight of ubout
two tons and runs on a narrow-gauge,
/dU-itu^i track. The maximum load
which, the engine will draw is twelve
tons. The air is at 400 pounds pressure,
nnd, with with a lead of five tons on an
jr Unary road, a single air-charge will
last about one mile.
Under the old doctrine that nothing
hut liquid could puss through cell walls,
and by the cndosmotic process, it was
difficult to conceive how there could be
any ground fi r the popular belief that
hybrids occasionally spring from graft
ing. Yet the fact that new varieties can
originate from grafting has been proven
true by the experience of careful experi
menters in recent years. The new dis
covery that the substance called proto
plasm is continuous, and passes from cel
to cell, as well as plant liquids, makci
the explanation of graft hybrids nov
clear. __
Four Hundred Nickels.
Superintendent Morton, of the Unjo
Railway Company, tells the followin
story: “When I'lirst took charge of tb
road the drivers complained to mo of
certain lady who rode down town an
back again every day without payin
fare. She would get aboard the car am
hand the driver a $20 bill to change. O
course ho could not change it, and couli
not ask the lady to get o If, so she rod
freo every trip. ' I decided that she wa
deliberately beating the company and de
termined to get even with her. Om
morning I gave one of the drivers on the
line which passed the lady’s house, $21
in nickels, and instructed him to change
the lady’s bill. She fell into the trap,
and about ten o’clock boarded the righ;
car on her wav down town. She handed
the driver the" $20 bill, and he promptly
returned her 400 nickels. She put liei
fare in the box, but slio was so nngn
she left the ear and did not ride again loi
a month. After that she always ha<i
change when she boarded a car. *‘1’
would surprise you,” continued’Mr. Mor
ton, ‘to know how many people, espe
daily ladies, beat the company out ol
their fare in this way. They tender s
$10 or $20 bill, knowing very well that
the driver cannot change it, and in tha
way secure a freo ride.”—Birmingham
(A/a.) A<jc._^
Martha’s Grave.
Down iu Houston county there is ai
ancient village called Old Wilncr. I
was once thcold county site. While il
was in its most prosperous days there wa:
a big school there, and there came i
teacher from the North to take
charge of the academy. His name wa
Moore. During his residence there li
lost his wife, whom he loved very dearly
He had her buried in the old buryinj
ground of Wilncr, and out of his meagr
funds he erected a marble tombstone a
the head of her grave. As it was locnte<
in the wildwood, as cemeteries general!,
were then, it was a favorite ground fo
the juvenile population. 1 bus it cam
about that the half obliterated epitap!
appears to iiav, cut deep in the mos>
stone; “Boys', Don’t Shoot Birds Aroun
! Martha’s Grave.” The name Martha An
Moore, with date of birth and death, ar
pear above. It is a curious epitaph, and
is none of the lamilv live in this ooun
try, it is the ouly bit of history left coi:
corning the old teacher and bis wife.—
Savannah A'etcs.
A Paper-Eating Girl. t
There is a young lady of this city wh
ig very much addicted to eating papei
livery clean speck of this article tha
comes in her way is immediately put i
her mouth. $he happened to be in
counting-room the other day. and aftc
she had departed the gentleman missc
a cheek that he had made out that mori
ing and laid upon his desk. It wa
sought for high and low, but could m
lie found, aud finally, as a last resort,
messenger was scut to the fair caller t
ask if she had sceu it. She returned ai
swer as follows: “Dear Mr. Blank
There was a nice, smooth, shiny piece <
psper in frout of me in your office and
afe it Could it have been that?” T1
payment of the check was stoppec
! though this proceeding was deemed ui
| 'accessary.—Boston Gazette.
woman succeeds.
One of tlBwiiccciMifiil Ones Tells llow II
*** Is Done.
No pro]** estimate of the futuso econom
ical progisif of the country can be made that
docs not taw into consideration mi element
widen may be termed “the woman In busi
ness.”
She is knocking at all the doors of rominor
eial enterprise, and there are very few into
which sne has not already forced an entrance.
The results seem to indicate that, beyond a
doubt, she has come to stay.
She cannot perhaps often reach the levers
which move the great driving wheels of busi
ness, but she proves a most important factor
in the minor but scarcely less important ma
chinery of detail.
Phi! Armour's private secretary is a young
lady who wax first employed as a stenographer
and type-writer. She proved so capable ami
efficient t hat her sphere of usefulness lias been
gradually enlarged, until rhe now has probably
a closer acquaintance with Armour’s extended
business than any other person connected
with it.
It used to lie claimed that a woman had
neither physical nor mental stamina to con
dneta large busmess.
Mi s. Frank Leslie has made a success of as
complicated a business enterprise as almost
any in the country. The strong point in this
ease is that whenshe took the helm, the Frank
Leslie Publishing Company had but a short
time previously failed.
Madame Demurest conducts a very exten
sive business, which includes the publishing
of a magazine. Mrs. Annie Jenmrs Miller
conducts a famous dress reform movement,
ai d is also the editress of a very successful
magazine called Dress. Her daily mail is
said to lil* larger than that of any other
woman in the United States.
Mrs. Miller says: “Warner’s safe cure is
the only medicine I ever take or recommend.
The safe care has the effect to give new ener
gy and vitality to all my powers.”
These women have demonstrated that the
sex can succeed in businc: s if they take proper
care of their health. That is the main point,
e/cri with the sterner sex, and it is thesuliject
to which, above all others, the women of to
day should give their attention. And here,
as everj where, comes in play the old maxim.
“Ail ounce of prevention is worth a pound of
cuie,
Ho Started.
A rag-peddler who was driving up
Gratiot-nve. yesterday had reached
Hastings street when his horso balked.
Tho usual number of smart Alecks
were soon on hand with their advice,
and one suggestion after another was
tried in vain. Tho horse could neither
bo pulled nor pushed, and as ho was
blockading traffic tho crowd began to
grow very rapidly.
“What is it ?” inquired a 1 toy of twelve
who pushed his way into the circle.
“bulky horse,” answered some ouc.
“Where’s the owner ! Here, you man,
can’t yon start this horse ?”
“No, ho donn’ start oop.’’
“Wait a minute.”
The lad ran up tho street half a block
and pulled a handbill of liay out oi a
bale at a feed-store, and when lie re
turned he cleared a space in front of
tho horse, stood off about live feet, and
extended his hand. The horse pricked
lip his ears, his eyes glistened, and he
at once ndvancod and followed tho boy
around the corner.
“It’s according to tho4hoss,” explain
ed the troy as the crowd cheered.
“When a liny-fed horse bulks bo wants
liro-crackers under him; when a host
i who is fed on scrap-iron and gravel-rool
- balks, a pinch of hay will lead him al
over town.
Fashions for males don’t change much
still .there is always a new wrinkle L
g coat tails.
e Opportunities are like vacant lot)
a They must be improved to be profi
1 able.
I Gray Shimmer trims green clot
f very handsomely.
3 The muff should always correspou
i with tho fur of the pelerine or shoulde
capes. ___
1 When the world is made over again
and tho millenium comes, other people’s
children and other people’s cats will cor
tainlv bo -holislicd_
Como to the bridal chamber, Death!
Ooino to the mother, when she feels
For the first time, her'first-born’s breath.
And thou art terrible!
Tho untimoly death which annually carries
off thousands of human beings in the prime of
youth, is indeed terrible. The first approach
of consumption is insidious, and the sufferer
himself is the most unconscious Of its ap
proach. One of the most alarming symp’oms
of this dread disease is. In fact, tho inoradica
uble hope, which lurks in the heart of the Vic
tim, preventing him from taking timely steps
to arrest the malady. That it can be arrested
thoro mo hundreds of well-authenticated cases
where l)r. Pierce’s Holden Medical Discovery
has effected a complete cure._
A New York houso has received an order for
, 2,000,0005-cent postage stamps for u»o in Chili.
Walking advertisements for Dr. Sage’s Ca
tarrh Remedy are the thousands it has cured.
Three thousand women iu Toronto, Canada,
vote at municipal elections.
After Diphtheria
S‘urlet fever or pneumonia, the patlout recovers
«roagth slowly, as the system Is woak aud detail
L tated, and the blood poisoned by the ravages of tho
disease. Wliat Is needed Is a good reliable tonic and
i blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which hat
» just the ele ncute of strength for tho body, and vltni
tty and richness for the blood which soon brings
' back robust health.
' "After recovering from a prolonged sickness with
1 llnhtheria, and needing something to build me up
. I ,,«»k two bottles of Hood's 8 rasparUta. 1 felt coni
r*» alts from tUo first dose. It seemed to go from the
l i t m tol to the ends of my toes. I know
!l "odfs S^sSparllta to a good thing.” G..B. Stoat
' ton, Druggist, WestfloltJ, Mass.
r Hood’s Sarsaparilla
3 gold by all druggists. *t; si* for *>. Prepared oaly
1 by O. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lwell, Mm
103 Doses One Dollar
i ii p v i f* ft Em MUSTANG
iHfcAIImN LINIMENT
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iJueVIflllS MUSTANI
1 nit Alu AW LINIMENl
A IJriglit Woman.
Miss Alice Freeman, cx-pre.ii lent of
Wellesley College, Miss., who was mar
ried to I’rof. Palmer, of Ha. varu College,
s thirty years old. She ii a Western
tirl by birth, and was graduated at Ann
\rbor. Sho is a brilliant eonversntion
ilist, has large dark eyes, dirk brown
hair, is of medium height, and has a
plump, well-rounded figure. She dresses
siiunly, but in excellent taste. She be
came president of Wellesley College seven
years ago, having previously been a tutor
there three or four years. She resigned
it the commencement last June, when it
was announced that she was engaged to
marry Prof. Palmer.
A Trial hr .Itirr.
That great American Jury, the people, havo
rendered a unanimous verdict In favor of Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,the stan
dard remedy for bowel and stomach disorders,
biliousness, sick headache, di/odneas,constipa
tion und sluggish liver.
A granddaughter of Charles Dickens docs a
nourishing business with a type-writer.
Consumption (Surely Cured.
To the Editor:—Please inform your readers
that I have a posltlvo remedy for too above
named diseaso. By its t imely use thousands of
hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I
shall be glad to send two bottles of my reinody
pitee to uuy of your renders who have con
sumption if they will send me their Express
and P. O. address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM. M.C., 1U1 Pearl 8U N. Y.
Breaking it Wiudow.
If a tree were to brink a window, what
might the window say? Tremendous (tree
mend-ns). Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Cum and Mullein lias a tremendous
sale, for it mends all forms of coughs, colds
and lung troubles.
Life is burdensome, alike to the sufferer and
a;l around him, while dyspepsia and its at
tend! >g evils holds sway, i oinplulnts of this
nature can be sj e dlly cured by taking Prickly
Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus
nfflictoil now bear cheerful testimony as to Its
merits. _
If afflicted with: ore eyes use Dr. Isuac Thomp
son’s Eyewater. Druggists sell at 2oe. per bottle.
IT IS A PURELY VEGETABLE PREFARAJIOM
5EHNA-MAN0RAKE-BUCHU
Alin OTHER ESgJAUYEFFICIENT BEMEDIES
It has stood the Test of Tears,
* in Curing all Diseases of the
sfStea. BLOOD, LIVES, 8TOM
' ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW
ELS, &c. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorates and
Cleanses the System.
DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI
PATION, JAUNDICE,
| AU.D1SEASES OFTHE] SICKHEADACHE.BIL
T n/m IOUS COMPLAINTS, Ac
i J disappear at snee under
S KIDNEYS | its beneficial Influence.
1 STOMACH 1 It purely a Medicinel
AND 111 as its cathartic proper
J nnwri Ih ties forbids its use as a
j tsVJ eVSVLuDJi] beverage. It is pleaa
c. a r^B autto the taste, and as
ft iu easily taken by child
P| BYIBren as adults.
I 1 PRICKLY ASH BITTESSCO
KIDDER’S
1
I.
r
\
A SCM CURE FOR
3 INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA
r Over 5,000 Physicians have rent na their approval o
DIQKRTYI.IN. anrlng that It la the boat praparatio,
for Indigestion that they have ever need.
We have never heard of a oaao of Dyspepsia whan
DIGEST YI.IN was taken that waa not cured.
FOB CHOLERA INFANTUM.
,t "smbm?
IT* WILL RELIEVE COJT8TIPA1JOW.
For Summer Complaints arid Chronic Dlarrhcaa,
which are the direct result, of Imperfect digestion.
DIOESTYLIN will effect an Immediate cure.
Take DYUESTYLIN for all palna and dlaordara^of
the stomach: they all come from Indigestion- Ash
tour druggist for DIGEST YLIN (price $1 per
bottle). If ho doea not have It Bend one dollar to ua
aud we will send a bottle to you, express PrepalcL
Do not hesitate to eend your money. Our house la
rcliahlh. Established twenty-five yearn.
Will. F. KIDDER A; CO..
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY..
Wholly unlike arliaciol system's.
Any book learned in one reading*
Recommended by Mark twain. Kichabd 1‘koctoh,
IBe Scientist, Hons. W.W. Astok, sUDaii I.Benja
Bin. Dr. Minok, Ac. Class of 100 Colnmbta law stu
dome ; »«J lit Meriden ; W at Nora lcli; 850 at Oborlln
College ; ta-o classes of Ac each at \ uie; 400 at Uni
verslty of Venn, 1'hlla.; 400 at Wellesley OolleRB, nud
throe largo classes at Chatauqua Uulversitjr, so.
FrosDectus post fkf.e from __ _ _
PVOF. I.OISF.TTK. 2:H Fifth Ave^ New Yoi®.
\V. l7i> OI <«LAS $ I SllOK.lh*' original
nud only hand-sewed well 84 shoe In lfc«
world, eqnnls ruHtom made hnud-eewed
abut'* iliut coat from 9U to $9.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
The only ®3 SKAMLKS*_
Shoe in the world, with
out tacks or nails.
Finest Calf, perfect "
and warranted. (. ougreo
Hutton aud Lace, all
styles toe. As stylish
and durable as those
costing $5or$0. Hoys
nil wear tlm W
L. DOUGLAS
•2 Shoe.
_ [Wm: Mi pvfaa
- _ c-pcd cn bgttoaa e*ch Um.]
W. I.. BOlHiLAS R2.GO SHOE Is unex
celled for heavy a-car. If not sold by your dealer
write W. L. DOlJULAS.JBrocktan.Mans.
bleusH9A IQSli-a Great English Gout and
alrfaf § nilS, Rheumatic Remedy.
A NEW NOVEL «&£
B ^ m .*■ Send 10 cents for sample copyto
lsIPl’IN LOTT’S 91AUAZ1N*. Philadelphia.
A MONTH. A pent* H’linlAX. eobestscll
AZmm FIFTH WHEEL. SSfWK
ixuurovemoiiU llKUBlvAM) COFromoxit, O.
ms piioto.
The venerable ben*
factor of mankind,
intent upon bis good
works, is known as
we see him here.
His familiar face and
form have become a trade mark, and tbs
good he has done is illustrated in the follow
ing marvelous instance: Jan. 17, 1883,
George C. Osgood & Co., druggists, J-owell,
Mass., wrote: “Mr. Lewis Dennis, No. 136
Moody st., desires to recommend St. Jacobs
Oil to any afflicted with rheumatism, and
desires especially to say that Orrin Robinson,
of Gruntville, Mass., a boy of 12 years, came
to his house in the summer of 1881 walking
upon crutches, his left leg having b^cn bent
at the knee for over two months and could
not be lient back. He could not walk upon
it. Mr. Dennis had some St. Jacobs Oil in
the house and gave it to him to rub on bis
knee. In six days he had no use for his
crutches and went home well without them,
Ind lie has been well since 8t. Jawbs Oil cured
him.” In July. 1887, inquiry was made of tbs
Messrs. Osgood to ascertain the condition of
the little cripple, which brought the follow
ing response: "Lowell, -Mass., July 9, 1887.—
The ]K>or cripple on crutches, Orrin Robin
son, cured by St. Jacobs Oil in 1881, has ny
mained cured. The young man has been
and is now at work even' day at manual
labor. l>r. George C. Osgood, 51. D.” No
other remedy can make the same showing.
k
nciiiGuj.
A GREAT BLESSING TO WOMEN. W
n„.J Symptoms and Condition* till*
HB3Q Specific w ill Believe and Care.
Vmi have nervous or sick headache, storo
II lull acbache, backache,spineache,bloating,
internal heat or sculding urine,
|f Vn,| have chronic weakness, 1 fearing daw*
II I UU or perversions Incident to life-change.
If Ym, havo uterine catarrh, suppressed or
11 I UU painful periods, or ovarian dropsy,
|f Ynil have suspicious growths, disposed to
II I UU humor or cancer, or hemorrhage,
it DuilrSo up quickly a run-down constita
11 DUIlub tion and brings refreshing sleep,
i* UUill dispel those dull tired looks and feel
il TV 111 ings, and bring back youthful blooiu
und beauty—restores the nervous system.
Aln there Giro It to your weak find delicate delight
. VIU111 b I O «s. Not a vestige of impure Bleed ca»
escape Its healing and purifying influence.
A Vnn value good health, and hope for long
l| I UU life, use “Female Remedy."
i'afl Symptoms continued with certificates of nine
JOG in “Guide to Health,“ free. Also advice free.
| Lfr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N.Y. Druggists SI
!
&$4§orisk _
PHILADELPHIA* Send stamp for Catalogue.
I CURE FITSJ
When f wy cure I do not mein merely to rtopmiM
for* tune and then have them return •«*». I
radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS. KPHr
EHSY or FALIJNG SICKNESS a 1 ife-lonfatndy.^1
warrant roy remedy to cure the worst easel, pswbss
others have failed is no reason for not now iweoi^n* n
cure. Send at once for a treatise and a rrea Botty
of my infallible remedy. Give Eipresa and Port O»oo.
U. G. UOOT. At* C.. Www Yfa.
CU REFmDE AF
- Dick's P.tbkt iMmovno Coanona
e.b Dbcmb perfectly Reetor* the
Hearing,wheib*r the W»> u
bv cold., fcvers or tqjuriM to lb. hMI
dnim. InvWIbte, comfortable.
In poclttoe. Matte, cmivwfUw, JVh
.■rtChcerd dUtlnrtly. Wr.~h.to
uilnt them. W rite to F. HISCOX, RBI
D. .dw.v, cor. HU St, N.w Tort, he
I din.tinted book of erooli. FRS*._
JO t, D is worth $oU0 por lb. Pettit's Eye Sale* it
worth $1,0 si. but in Mold at 2So. mb ui by deklere.
Ant. N. II.Owe. ’Sr«
Funniest “SAMANTHA i! SARATOGA”
aOOK.rCt.l 11V JON1A1I Al.lKN'K WIVE. AGENTS WANTED.
•‘Sex he, angrily. Them dumb /stole believe in surematural things. Why can't they belt am
sunthin' sensible. Why can't they be Methodists."— Extract from book. " I find in tills tkl
same delicious humor that his nude her works a joy forever ’’—Will Carleton.
'* Full of genuine wit, with a wholesome moral flavor.”—lt*v. O. H. Tiktany. D. a
•• Homely aud jubilant humor—ojaiient and brilliant.”—Hos. 8. 8. Cox, M. 0.
•• It is au ev maxi of the kecueat.wittiest. and drollest sarcasm on the foUleaof fashion."
—Lura. Ouskuvku. “ Au oxoeeoiualy amusing book.”—Kora RriZABKTH Cununt
, 1/1 There are i>urU so excruciatingly funny we have bad to sit back and laugh till the Man
, A.HHA it Weeai x* Wirwiyce •• 1 iiiiiioutiAiinlil v hoa 1 uw.1 I*_1 iVTbiitT Varv Bnaa
6*-NEARLY 60,000 SOLD!!!
ry «. AGENTS ujo taking THOUSANDS o| 0EDEH8
FV.7' for HOLIDAY GIFTS
V " Profits, ESSO to «AOO PER WEEK.
It tike* off tiwUHi MUn.
O'iha, low liecks, iuiio, jMiff^ofi, «Mu
The OU0) pUtntesby “Oj-per" ire “/S
People rraay to petit.
PKICdkiidlwAanli. JU|
■ | Apuy to nuumnu onua., ruuuantre, rnibMWKkPniA* wmm .