The County paper., March 11, 1881, Image 3

About The County paper. (Oregon, Mo.) 1881-1883

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Bocnr.
The wares are breaking on the beach,
And on th soft, wet sand I lUnd,
Far ont as human iIrW can reach
The ocean stretches from tho Ian..
What Is It that ye seek to reach)
Cold, curllnjr, crested waves that roar
An nmntetrnptable speech
Along the endless, wreck-strewn shore!
"Ob, tell me that beyond the cca.
A peaceful harbor lies 1" I wall.
A mock Ins? echo answers me,
"Lies I lies!" and I can see no sail.
Film, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
How to 1'CNt C'oWSi
Tho difllaulty of establishing tho
valuo of crtch cow in tho tlnlry is not ns
groat ns is gcnornlly supposed. Tho
method usunlly employed is to weigh
each cow's milk upon a spring scale as
soon as it is drawn, and boforo pouting
it into tho general receptacle. A small
record-book, containing tho nanio of
each cow, and column for dato, weight
of milk, etc., renders it a comparative
ly easy matter. To get a fair avorago
through tho year ono week's trial for
each month is sufficient. In making
tests for butter it is only necessary to set
each cow's milk separately nnd churn
it by itsolf, which will glvo tho yield of
butter for a certain quantity of milk.
Care of YoiiHtr IMrk.
Thrco or four woeks Is tho ajo at
which pigs need tho most careful atteu
tion. At about this period tho pig
reaches a point when tho milk of tho
sow Is not suiuclent to keep up a
healthy growth, nnd unless tho pigs
havobcen taught to eat boforo this time,
there will bo always troublo with them.
Tho only way to avoiil it is to toach
them to cat and drink at tho earliest
jpossiblo ago. This may easily bo dono
ly placing a llttlo milk or other palata
ble food, in liquid or semi-liquid form,
in a trough near them, but whero tho
sow cannot get at it. By tho timo tho
pigs two a week old they will begin to
taato it, aud then troy will very quickly
learn to cat heartily. Glvo them plenty
of nutritious, palatablo food from this
time on, and thcro will bo no further
dlillculty.
Onion CiiroMlucr.
New York Times.
Onions will thrlvo in any light soil,
but do best upon nowly drained and re
claimed swamp land, with black vegeta
ble soil. A rich, sandy loam is next to
bo chosen. The best fcrtilizca is well
rotted horse manure; night soil is good
for them; Peruvian guano, superphos
phato of Umo and plaster aro also very
bcnoliclal. To produco a good crop of
good sized bulbs the soil should be rich,
and this crop does bottor every succeed
ing year that it is grown on tho same
soil. Tho causo of onions going to
tops (scullions) in place- of bulbs, Is
want of manure, and, perhaps, poor
seed; becauso seed grown on poor soil
nnd borno by poor onions produco poor
onions. .Tho seed should bo planted
early in tho spring, yhite onions are
' in groater demand for pickling and
cooking than red ones; they are equally
prolific, but not so prolific as tho rod
Onions aro grown In rows a foot apart
and thrco inches apart in tho rows,
They may bo grown to touch aadcrowd
each other in tho ground if tho soil is
good enough.
Curing IIhiiim.
A writer who has had somo eirpori
enco says: "It is well known that the
Westphalia hams aro hold in higher re-
puto than others. This superiority is
owing not to anything particular in tho
flesh of tho pork but to tbo manner of
curing. Theso hams aro smokod in
uppor stories ot buildings, and tho
smoko, which is mado from tho chips of
oak or maple, is conveyed by means of
tubes lrom the cellar to the rooms con
taining tbo hams. By thus having a
long spaco to pass through tbo vapor
wbioh tho smoko generally holds is tic
posited, and the hams aro perfectly dry
and ,good during the process. Tho
groat defect in smoking, is placing tho
moat too near tho fire, and tho smoke
coueo ls olton too tight; tho consoquonoo
is that, tho meat is kept damp, only dry
ing or rather hardoning on the surface."
If any, of tho farmers havo a smoko
house ithat could be arranged so as to
glvo a xool, dry smoko to their moat,
tho abovo suggestion appears to bo ono
that would bring with it good results.
I'lMUmcIuK tlie Noll tor FraUN.
Old fogy notions about trenching and
subsoil plowing, beloro planting fruits
aro about. extinct. On good com and
wheat-producing soil, a good deep plow
ing, in tho iFall, if possible, turning up
just a llttlo sub-soil, removing all
stones that would hupedo tho cultivator,
and preparing tho soil as well as tho
best f&nHors-do.for whoat, will bo- all
that Is nooossary, oxcopt In strawberry
growing additional fertilizers might bo
judiciously applied. It is a good plan
to mark tho wholo fiold 8 x 3 foet,
with groat oyo. tho samo as though for
planting oarjf. Then plant apple trees
tho desired $tanoo apart in tueso rowa,
tho crossing .of 'tho marker showing bet
ter whorooVplace Qhojjreo than you
coum ascertain Dy squinting an nour.
After planting tho largo fruits in this
way, set the small fruits, being careful
to plant so as to admit tho cultivator
both ways, except with strawberries,
and whero thoro aro vacant rows bo
tweon tho raspberries and blackberries,
plant boans or early potatoes.
Wo profer not to plant small fruits in
furrows, as I find tho oarth dries out
rapidly by this method, and tho plants
may perish. If you hiro green hands
for tho work, keop a sharp eye on them
they aro often caroloss as well as un
skillful. Poultiy on tue Fiirm.
Farmer's Union.
Tho tlmols coming when our western,
frtrmors will, pay more attention to their
poultry. There is nothing on the farm
that will as glvo good returns it proper
ly fed and cared for. Tho day is coming
when tho eastern cities wilt havo to look
west for tholr bulk of egg? and dressed
poultry. It is not as it used to bo, when
eggs sold for flvo cents por dozon and
chickens at ono dollar per dozon. Tho
present winter thoro has been, a ready
market for frosh oggs at forty to litty
cents por dozon, and dressed poultry
ono shllllne por pound, which costs
much loss to produco than pork; and
tho farmers living around our larger
cities aro woking up to tho interests of
poultry-culturo, as wo sco their flocks
changing from dunghills to tho improv
ed breeds. Our farmers havo tho best
facilities for raising nil kinds of lino
poultry. Their broad fields offer most
tomptlng food to tho turkoy In tho wny
of hoppers nnd gloinings; ducks will
find most of their living in tho marshes
and ponds, and gecso will thrlvo on nt
most any forage, tho hon loves to feed
on tho vory posts that proy upon tho
orchard and tho garden. Now with n
llttlo attention to warm wlntorqunrtors,
and a fow dollars wisely spent in the
purchaso of a pair or two of pure-bred
fowls and sottings of eggs, tho farmer
can reallzo more profit on his poultry
than on any othor stock on tho farm
tho truth of which ho will discover after
oxporlcncc.
CnltlTutlon of the Grape.
Whon vlnoyards aro not cultivated at
all, says A. J. M., in the Country Gen
lleman, thoy soon becomo worthless and
nro taken up. Fall plowing used to bo
moro generally practiced. It prevents
young vines from bearing and makes
spring cultivation easier, otherwiso it
is not boncliclnl as far as I know; somo
oven think it detrimental. Spring cul
tivation Is most essential. If a light
crop of summer grass nnd weeds como
up after tho first ot August, it is beno
flelal to plow thom under. Less booing
is also done. If tho perennial weeds nro
hoed up in tho spring, whero tho culti
vator will not roach, and tho annuals nro
cut with a scythe tho first of August, it
Is about all that is needed on clay soil.
I have workod 14 aoros for two years In
this way, and find It a saving of labor,
and tho vines do as well, if not better.
Gabriel Eorso once said to mo that tho
moro nianuro I put on my ponr orchard
tho moro years I would get, and I find
I get moro grapes niter manuring,
Thoro is nothing new in tho idea of
keeping up tho fertility of tho soil for
any crop, but peoplo havo not learned
how exhausting Iruit of all kinds is.
Most vineyards need more nianuro than
thoy got. I find that the Delaware
vines, especially, hold tho leaf better
and ripen moro fruit after manuring,
Last year I put 20 loads to an aero; this
year tno crop was goo a. mis was on
day; less might do on sand and loam.
Ono neighbor put 10 loads on half an
aero ot old Concords, and those gavo tho
best crop and rotted least. Another
claims that along tho alloy whero ho
thtow nianuro In at tho end of the rows,
tho grapes were best and moro free
from rot. Anothor neighbor has a small
vineyard seeded down In fnct, It is too
strong to cultivate; ho manures somo
Still tho vines have mado only a inodor
ato growth, and tho grapes havo not
rotted badly. I keep mymanuro under
fi'.ioltor, and apply In tho fall, but hnvo
also put Ircsh nianuro on in tho spring,
and think tho latter equally good. I
havo used llnio, plaster and ashes, but
could not seo tho immediate effects (if
thcro wcro any), which I do lrom stablo
manure.
TJie lUrrit Importations attitude.
Tho following account of tho first im
portations of stock into tho United States
is taken from tho columns of tbo Irish
iFarmors' .Gazette: In 10 10 four cows
and one 'bull, after along and danger
ous passago by sailing vessels, wcro
landed in Virginia from Ireland. Theso
were the first domestlo cattlo seen in
America. In 1(125 oightoca owes and
two rams wero introduced into New
York by tho Dutch West India Compa
ny. Tho first horses landed in any part
of North America were carried ovor to
Florida by Cabocado Vaoain 1527; thoy
all porished. Tho wild horses found on
tho plains of Texas and tho Western
jirairles nro probably doscondants of tho
lko Snanlsh horse abandoned bv DoSo-
to. In 1C25 part of tho trado of tho5
Dutch West India Company was tho
carrying oThorsos from Flanders to Now
York, and that year six marcs and a
horso wero safely transported lroirj
rauco 10 Amorica. xno ionuon com,
pnny wcro the first exporters ot swino
from Britain to Amurlca;and in tho year
1021 thoy carrlod , on their vossols no less
than eighty-four, which were, on land,
ing, allowed to roam at la: go and feed
and fatten on tho mast, which was very
abundant in tho woods. Thoy increased
so fast that in L527 tho colony was In
danger of being ovanrun with them, bui
tho Indians acquiring a tasto lor fresh
pork and tho novelty of hunting hog,
that calamity was averted. So import-
Ant was It considered at that tlmo that '
Iho cattle, horses aud ahcop introduced
Into tho infant colony should be preserv
ed and allowed to increase, that tho Gov
ernor issued an order prohibiting tho
killing of domestic animals of any kind,
on pa.Ti of death to the principal and to
tho aider and aboltor or Accessory. In
339 horned cattlo, horses and sboop
had increased to 80,000. In 1879 thoro
woro over 40.00O.0C0 sheep, 80,000,000
cattlo (ot which ovor 12,000,000 wero
milch cows), 16,000,000 horses, 2,000,-
000 mulos, and 20,000,000 swino in tho
United States.
NIiocp ui Improver, of Noll.
From the Turf, Field and Farm.
Wo nro firm bollovers in tho Spanish
proverb that tho "foot of tho sheep
turns the soil to gold," and tho reasons
for tho faith which is in us, aro no fol
lows! Noarly thirty yoars ago, a young Vir
ginian camo Into possession of somo
600 acres of land in tho Piedmont region,
closo under tho BluoKidgo. Ills farm,
originally of good strong red land, had
been reduced by improvident culturo
almost to barrenness; briers, bram
bles, sedgo, and tho pestilent sas
safras, had taken nlmost entlro posses
sion. Just about this timo, thoso ad
mirable lotters on "Sheep Husbandry
in tho South," by Randall, wero boing
published by tho lato John S. Skinners
In tho Journal of Agriculture. Our
young Virginian read them with tho
deepest intorcst, and bccunio convinced
that ho could restoro his impoverished
inhorltanco to its original fertility by
means of shcop. Having determined to
becomo n Hook master, tho next question
was to docldoupon tho variety of shcop
ho should brood. Tho heavy long
wooled breeds, tho Dakowolls, Oxford
Downs, oven tho smaller South Down
wero evidently unsuited to his scanty
pastures, and ho had mado up his mind
to lay In a stock of common nntivo
sheep, which wero driven through h's
country ovory year by tho Western
drovers, and which could bo had at
about $2 each. Wlillo waiting for a drover
to como along ho 1 ortunatoly hoard of n
flock of somo merinos to bo hud nt a
moro nominal prico, which ho secured
without delay. Thoy wero precisely
what ho wanted; they wore as hardy as
tho nntivo shcop, would bear ns closo
packing while tholr wool nnd polts wero
ns valuable. Ills first operation niter
tho purchaso of tho sheep was to select
a twenty aero field, which ho cleared
ot brambles and sassafras in a rough
way with an ordinary brlor scythe, and
tho shcop woro regularly folded each
night on a surface of a quarter of an
aero until tho spot was well manured
And so ho proceeded until tho wholo
twenty acres had boon gono over, when
ho found that ho had struck on a happy
plan, and that his Hold was well fertil
izedwlth but little cost.
Feeding tho Starving.
Joaquin Miller.
I know two noighbors, old Callforn
Inns, who had about equal fortunes.
Thoy woro both old settlors, both rich
nnd both luuch respected. In that
fearful year, 1852, when tho dying nnd
dostituto immigrants literally crawled
on ban and knees over tho Sierra, try
ing to reach tho settlements, ono of
these mon drove nil his cattlo up to tho
mountnlns, butchorcd thom and fed tho
stnrvlng. Ho had his Moxicans pack
all his mules with flour which nt that
timocost almostits welghtin gold and
push on, night nnd day, ovor tho ruoun
tnins to meet tho strangors there nnd
teed thom, so that thoy might havo
strength to reach his liouso. Tho other
man, cold and cautious, saw tho oppor
tunity nnd embraced it. Hosatnt homo
nnd sold nil his wheat, and mules, nnd
meat, and with tho vast opportunities
for turning money to account in that
new country, soon becamo almost a
princo in fortune. Hut soon his gener
ous neighbor died a beggar iu Idaho,
whero ho had gono to try to mnko
another fortune. Ho literally had not
money enough to buy a shroud, nnd, as
ho died among strangors, by tho road
side, ho was burled without even so muck
ns a pine cofiln. I saw his grave thoro
only last year. Somo ono had sot up a
rough granito stono at tho head. And
this is all; no name not oven a letter
or dato nothing. Hut that boulder was
fashioned by tho hand of Almighty God,
and in tho seams, and dots and mossy
scars that cover it, Ho can road tho
rubrlo that chronicles the secret virtues
of this lono dead man on tho snowy
mountains of Idaho.
Tho children of tho "Prince" nro in
Paris. Uphold by his colossal wealth,
their lives scorn to embrace tho uni
versal world. Ho is my ftiend. Ho
buys all my books, and reads ovory lino
I write. When ho comes to this sketch
ho will undorstand it. And ho ought to
underslnud, too, that all tho respoct,
admiration and lovo which the now land
onoo gave thoso two men gathers around
and is burrlod boncath that mossgrown
granito stone; and I know, even with
all his show ofsplondor, that his heart
is as cold and ompty as that dead man's
k(jmd
'I'riitl bvJurr.
l. iLoula Chronicle.
boino uoiiovo mat ovon tuts lorm oi
trial is notporfectly frcofrom projudlco.
But in our section, St. Jacobs Oil has
been tried by that groat Jury tho pub-
lio and been judged tho infallible cure
lor tinoumatism nnu an painiui uiscas-
s.
Broivn Bread. Thrco and a half cups
.aham flour, two cups of Indian meal,
tv'p thirds of a cup of syrup, ono pint
w'ytor, (or If you havo not plenty of
milk uso all water,) ono toaspoonful of
salt, fitoam four hours. It is excel
lent
toe JftqttaKic lor itsh. Mako a
brov
sauoo by frying a chop pod onion
inn
ttlo buttor, adding a largo toa-
spoo
fulof flour and a tumbler of stock.
SlrarUor a llttlo, strain, and put In a toa
spoonful of vinegar, ono of ohopped
cucumber plcklo and ono of capers.
To Dte Blale Sreail.Soak tho broad in
hot wator until soft; when cold add two
eggs, half a cap of swcot oroam, ono
teaspoon of soda, a llttlo salt and flour
to mako a stiff batter llko fritters. Fry
in hot lard or boll In wator. To bo
eaton with syrup or whatever liked.
Sparta, (Wis.) Herald.
As an exhibition of tho intrinslo worth
of St. Jacobs Oil, wo think the caso ro
forred to, that of Mrs. O. W. Hubbard,
of this town, cured ot Solntio Khouma
tlsm of long standing, by tho Oil, Is
certainly striking, nnd, boyond all
doubt, conclusive as to Itsefllcnoy, Tbo
remedy has our imlorsomont.
FASHION'S FANCIES.
The Finish of Bilk - Varied Shape not lion
nets.
Tho silk piece-goods shown by im
postors and agents or manufacturers
havo nearly all a soft finish. Silk
sorges and diagonals with a satin fiatsh
nro given tho prefcrenco nmong tho
staple styles. Very rich goods in ombro
shadings aro to bo scon both on plnin
nnd fanoy surfaces. Satin morvollloux
nnd satin surah aro mentioned as
among tho moro deslrnblo materials.
Tho importations of fancy silk com
prlso n number of extreme novelties of
great elegance; as this is bo ton "fancy
season," thoy will undoubtedly bo
eagerly sought nftcr. Wo can only
sparo spaco to mention n low of tho de
signs of tho loading novelties. "Facon
no Drooho" is in checks of old-gold
nnd marino blue. "ArmuroNncrco" is
composed of a scries of dlnn o d-shnp d
checks, each check showing shadings
that produco n similar effect to mother,
ot-pcarl. "Morvollloux Lamo Qua
drlllo" Is in largo chock patterns of
vnriaos colors, tho chocks separated by
a narrow lino of mctallio goldthreads.
"Crepon" is a light material with
various-colored longitudinal stripes.
Uranchodu Corail, as Itsnnmosuggosts,
is a pattern of coral woven on a grenn
dlno foundation. Thoro nro also to bo
seen In modoratc quantities patterns of
gnuzo plu h, and fnncy checks and
plaids with tho ombro or shaded cloud
effects.
The shapes now boing shown in bon
nots nro varied, no set stylo or pnrticu
lar feature boing carried out. Ono can
sco sxtrcmo mid medium poke fronts,
squaro crowns, or boll crowns. Sizes
vary as much as tho shapes; from full
largo bonnots to small cottage or tiny
crowns. Dress-hats present no essenti
ally new features from tho shrpes of last
season. In fact, it would bo difficult to
improve upon thom. Thoro is sufficient
variety to rormit ol the exercising ol
judgment and tasto in their selection.
Children's and misses' trimmed goods
nro to bo scon iu greater variety than
over, nnd thoy aro all in ood tasto.
Tho judgment of most manufacturers
is that this will bo what is known as a
fancy soason. Much attention Is given
to Tuscan laces and fancy Swiss nnd
French braids. The uso ot lino Tuscan
laces adds much to the cost of goods.
Of courso n largo amount of goods will
bo mado and sold in moro staple braids,
such as chip, Milan, tnpo, Manilla, eta
Italian laco braids, and also with un-dornoath-brims
of tbo same.
Undress kid gloves, without buttons,
loose in tho hands nnd wrinkled nround
tho wrist, tako precedence of all others
fcr evening woar.
A fancy brought over from Paris is
for brown tullo ball dresses trimmed
with pink rosebuds.
Golden moniio cloth appears in ball
costumes considerably.
Mutton-leg and othor full sloovcs aro
to bo introduced.
Floral decorations for ball-drosses
aro often brilliant with golden stamens,
pistils, nud tendrils. Faverito artificial
llowers arol'arma violets, roses, chrys,
antheniums and pinks.
Thoro nro in preparation, however,
for tho first days of mildness, bonnets
of satin do Lyon and satin Duchosso,
shlrrod in tho stylo of thirty years ago.
Tho latest kink iu hair fashion, which
is just coming in, is tho Bernhardt wavo
a light, solt, crimped mass from fore.
head to the loops or roll at tho back of
tho head. No moro "bangs," no moro
llttlo flat curls banded and lined into
unvarying place, no moro invisible nots
to hold tho prepared frizzes tight against
tho hoad; but tho Bernhardt wavo,
through tho Huffy masses of which tho
wind may blow and tho sun may' shinol
Any pretty woman, or ono oven fairly
attractive in faco and figuro, if possess
cd of tasto and tact, can wear what sho
chooses, and not bo out of fashion. Sho
must, howoTor, be careful not to at
tempt too much.
Miss Kato Field has performed
patriotio dood in introducing American
silks in Paris. Tho great Worth ap
proved tho fabric and mado It Into a
gown for her, and Mrs. J. W. Mackoy
so admired it thnt she also ordered a
quantity of tho silk. M. Worth re
markod that ho didn't question thnt in
a fow years Americans will succeed in
excelling tho French as makers of this
matorinl. lor tho French silks nro con
stantly deter, orating.
I waitod anxiously with dread un
feigned I hold my broath, my uttor
anco was choked My muscles twich
cd, ov1ry uorvo was stralnod With
humid tonrs my handkorohlof was
soaked Till In a moment agony was
coascd I quickly turned my head asido
and sneered!
Itlulno IVowh.
Hop Bitters, which are advertised In our
columns, ate a sure cure lor ague, biliousness
and klduer complaints. Those who use them
say thee cannot be too highly recommended.
Those alll'cttd should glvo them a fair trial,
aud will become thereby enthusiastic In thn
praise ot their curative qualities. J 'vrtlaml
Atyui.
Asthma Is relieved nudoltrn cured by l'lso's
Cure. No other medicine Is better.
Wbo ever knew a person having sore throat
hut what their blood was Impure. Dr. E II.
Ilalllday's Wood 1'urlfler Is your remedy in all
such cases. Gargle tho medicine In your
throat before swallowing, and every iloso will
Rive you relief. In caso ot ulcerated sore
throat or mouth use In connection Dr. K. I).
Ilalllday's throat Uargle. For sale by all
dftigglsts.
Write to Mrs. I.ydUK. l'lukham, 333 Wot
ern Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for names of ladles
that have been restored to perfect health by
tbo uso ot her Vegetable Compound, It Is a
positive euro for the most utubboru cases of
female weaknoaa,
Influenza, llroncultis, cough, cold and ca
tarrh, yield at onco to Hale's Ilonev ot Horo
hound and Tar. l'lke's Toothache Dropi euro
In one minute.
Only the genuine uxiu grease has tho name
ot Fraser on every package, and wears longer
than any otliej
To make new hair gruw uso Caiuiomnk, a
rleodbilzed extract of netroleuin. This nat
ural petroleum hair renowor, as recently
Improved, Is the ouly thing that will readily
produce new ba!r. It U a delightful dressing.
"Theltoctora mu
I would never leave mr bed. That was three
months ago, and now 1 weigh 100 pounds. I
cannot wiltc hslf ot what I want to say, but
Warner's Safe Kidney and Llrer Cure did It
all." H () 1HUUK, ltabway, N. J.
William J. Counhlln, of Bomcrvllle, Mass.
says! In the fall oflSTOI was taken with a
violent bleeding of the lungs followed by a
severe cough. I soon began to lose my appe
tite and flcdi. I was so weak atone time that
I rould notliAve my bid. In the summer of
1S77 I was admitted to the City Hospital.
While there the doctors said I had a hole In
my left lung as big ns a halt dollar.
I was so far gone at ons time a report
went around that I was dead. I gave up
hoLc, but a friend told mo of Dr. Wm. Hall's
Il.tKim for tbo Lungs. I laughed at my
friends, thinking that my caso was Incurable,
but I got a biille to satisfy them, when to my
surprltc and gratification, I commenced to feel
better. My hope, onco dead, began to revive.
"I write this, so that everj ooe allllctcd with
dlscaeed limes will bo Induced to take Dr.
Wm. Hall's Halsam for tho I.utigs, and bo con
vinced that Cinsuniptlon can bi cured.
Sold by druggists.
Allow a cold to advance In jour system and
thus encourage more serious maladies, such
as Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung
troubles when nn Immediate relief can be so
rendllv attntned, Jloteitc's (ltnnm Syrup has
gained the largest sale In the wmlil fur the
cure of Coughf , Colds, and the severest Lung
Diseases. Itls Dr. lioschec's famous Merman
prescription, and Is prepared with the great
est care, and no fear need be entertained In
administering It to tho youngest child, as per
directions. The sale of this medicine Is un
precedented. Since first Introduced tlmre has
been a constant Increasing demand and with
out n single report of a failure to do Its work
Iu any case. Ask your Druggist as to tho
truth of these remarks. Largo slite, 75 cents.
Try It and be rontlnrcd.
Use Keddlun's Kuinm naive Cuts, Burns.
Stralghtcu your old bouts uml shoes with
Lyon's Heel SHITencrs. and wear them again.
tJv.ii. JulmA. Iiognn,
Iitro of the late war and now United States
Senator from Illinois, writes! "Somo years
ago I was troubled more or less with the rheu
matism, and have within tho lat t year or so
suffered Intensely with tho samo disease. I
began to take 'Durang's Rheumatic Kcmcdy,'
and am thoroughlv satlsllcd that I havo been
permanently cured by Its use. I do rot hesl
S1t tn wnminMiil It ti all milTfrorn "
E
AIo SALARY D'rmonlh. AI1EXPENSES
nilTnerd. Aur.H prompt! piliU SLOAfV
A Co.aOQUcor.e SU. Cincinnati.
Fouiirurt'i Ncrvoui IH'titl-It-,
wuHkuciuf HXiulf realm. ItnlldriH-'Cl.ti. Bind
tor circular lo Alli'n'n I'lmriimc . .111 lit Ave, N. V.
mis NEW
ELASTIC TRUSS
II Hit a Tad diffVrln from tl oibin, ii
V fiip-ibur, with rWAdJuitlcr Hall
CT lo c.rjl.r, -dipt lUelf to U roitUoni
vi ir oo.it, won irif HAIL In Ihf
tti,,n,5?,i',.,2.h'.MjM".7,r y '"' '" r""' " er
uin. It n t.j, durjij tivfchcsp. mm I mail. Ciiculti,
"" Egrjleston Truss Co., Chicago, l
3J
lbs. Ot OUT
a Celebrated
SUN-SUN CHOP TEA
sent by mall ou receipt
of Sa.llO t or a
SAMI'LK of samo
on receipt of O cents.
It In tho FISrST TEA
lmnorted. Warranted
tosti'tnlltnttes. rostoco'-tnmps taken. Tirnibis,
The tii-rat American lea Co., Importers
T. O. BOX 4'JilS. ai&33VeseySt..N.Y
mm.
Only ftfledlcine
That Acts at the Sauio Time ou
The Liver, tha Bowels and the Kidneys.
Thriocrent nre-ina nro tho nnturnl rlciui
era of thu system. If they work well, liciith
will t pfectt If they becomo cJougcJ.
I dreadful dlkeaNcu aro turo to follow with
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
rj nillounnem, Hrailache, IljipppHhi, Jaun.
dice, lontllpallou anil rilri, or Mil
nejr Complalnti, (Irarcl, Dlaliotri,
or llhcuniitlc l'alna ami Arlii'i,
ar developed because the hiod pnlinned
with tha humori that tuould liatu biiu
expelled naturally.
KIIIIVE1VWOKT
wlltreitoro tliobeftlttijr action and all (hue
ilcdroylnir evils will bu b.iulilud l uvglect
thrinaud you will live but to tulTcr.
'I houundi havobcen cured. Try It and yon
will add ono more to the number. Tuku U
and health wlllonceinoresladdun your bcait.
Wbr SiSVr ItBtrr frflca Ou torarat or in IftiUlr htekl
y hy Star aneb dl.Utu tnn CgaiUpaUoa lad 1'IU.I
KlDNKY-IVOBTWII! cure you. TryapuU.
ase at once and bo tatliScd.
It (I a (In uitlatitt compawul awl
One I'ackagomakMtlx qnarUnf Jlcdldne.
Tour bmoUt AM it, or irllt git II or
WELLS, i:HAB:;it ft CO., rrcrrtetcn.
IO (T.L.nJo.t,.l..) turllU(tu, Yt.
Liquid
In roaponso to tbo urgent roqucata of creat
numboraof pooplo 7bo prcfor to purchaso a
KIdney-Wcrt uroodjr prepared, tno pro
prletoruof this celebrated remedy now pro
pare It In liquid form oa well aa dry. It la
very oonoeutratod, Id put up la larco botUoo,
and la equally cClclcntoo ttiat put up dry in
tin oona. It cavoj tl.o noccjoity ofprcpatin?,
la alwayn ready, and la moro easily talica by
moat pouplo. IMeo, 01 per bottlo,
UQL1Z) Aim DItY BOLD BIT nnVOOISTS.
Wi:i.I.S,IUCllAItOSOSrO I'rop'n,
A ntirltnorton, Yt,
n U CELEBRATED f A
ta 8T03IACII
Invalids who lnvo loat but ara recovering vital
itamlna, decUrolncntcful tcrmi their appreciation
of thuincrluusa toalo ol Hoitcltei'a Stomach lilt-
ten. not only does It Impart ctrotu'hto thoweak,
luWwrojta an Irregular acid ttato of tbo itcinach,
makca tho bjweli act at proper indrvala, glvel caao to
I noio who sutler lrom rueuitatlo and kidney troubles,
and cotqueri aitrcll aa prevent fever and ague.
For la'D by all Druggliti and Dealers generally.
El The
I
A Foolhardy Act
Tho Intost foolhardy net nt Niagara
is tho work of thrco employes ot tho
Krio Itaihvny. Thoro is a log In tho
rapids in tho mlddlo of tho rlvor, forty
rods above Goat Island bridgo, which
has been thcro four yoars or so, and in
that timo no ono has been within rcauii
Ipg distance ot it. Thoso mon crept
out to it on tho ico nnd spiked up a
twclvo foot sign on It, roadlng, "Go
East via Krio Ihllway." Crowds or
peoplo stood on slioro nnd looked nt
them, nnd tho usual number ol cold-
blooded bets wero made, thnt thuy
wouldn't got back nllve. In putting on
tho sicn tliov moved tho Ion: this shook
tho ico a little, nnd it began to break
up In nil directions. They hud n lively
timo paddline back to slioro ncnln. nnd
say thoy wouldn't tryltngaln lor ono
tliousantl'tlollar3 apiece.
Iga't lubsti.i for ui litculturai piper imti tou mi thil
Ui in. irtmiuni offer tf lOWl H0MES1UD. Sri
money enough to jel i iplendid piper md i Farm, Gtrdta
Household md Business Mimis) FREE. For simpli ton
.ddress. HOMESTEAD. Pes HointsJwL
Mothers who have Children. wTTo are subject
to Croup, read this. Allen's Lung HiUam
should alrravs be kept In your bouse, and be
Kivcn Immediately when the llrst symptoms
appear, which will remove the mucus collected
In tho throat, aud save the life ot vour dear
child.
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of iho Chost,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frostod
Foot and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No reparation on earth eqnaU t-T. jArori Oil
aa a anc, aurr. ttimtito and cltrnp Kxterniil
lbiiiiily A trial rntalli but the comparatively
trifling outlay of AO Cents, and every ono unrini;
Willi pain can bavo cheap aud puiltho proof of Ita
dalma.
Piiectlona in Eleven Language.
BOLD BY ALL Dr.UQQIST8 AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER fc CO.,
llilltlmuri; Mil., V. S. .1.
D0Y0UUSEAR0LLER.
II I uli'B a flrit-cliu roller tli? drain nnd root croi i
or the larui uu be lncieae,l iri'iu IU tuCu per nul.i
gill. li aniuilreciup l aiiud by I:,
WOOLRIDGE'S PATENT LAND ROLLER
IH TIIId.UISST.
It la recommended ly alt wbohavn ui It. It la the
only Holler mat will iidjuit liarlf to untaven ground.
It will turn around In na own length wlinout undue
atraln upon ll.el oraia,
t lira nalrr. doas the work more thoroughly
and la ly far the li.at nnd clirnprat Holler made,
nihe forr-eaer jitivupanipniu sen mpon tiiapu.
P.er. IIhOWX. VAN .1INII l.i: MFU.
lvmb uinaanurvBl ciiieiiuu. ill.
Al.o lnhnuturiurf
llUelna. lc.
of Iscitiiiit: 'J hlmlile
Wanufacturerj b( THE DR. HARTEfl HEDICINb
DYSPEPSIA,
HAWOETI-I'S W1KB
The Ladies i
a--.----, ,-i
'!nE.n S .1?.l!,.??,10 '! Preparation of Protoxide of Iron. rn,vlan Hark and th. rift
!&y,i.!,0.c,ll,,0,.wll.,h. t,ls Vegctabfo Aromattca. Km orre by tlio .Vvdical I'rolaloii. and 'ecottv
faended by them for llyaprpaln. lene. al nobility. mnlo lllaenaea, Wniit of Vltaif.
Ity, NcrTOii. ITo.irutlon. Couvulr.ri-nre from t'overt, aud Cliro"'" t'lillU iart
ycici. It kcrvei every purpoie. where it Ionio Is ucaasary. uaia. neat
tinlota i.o llnei roa t f.j. jnn.tilnr, a. Itdoe. ilot c i.y i'deSrift wilt la?"
rn one H e. wh oh mini I o dragged Inco p thlou teg rd 'ea of a Mriictlor a i "i aa ti c n,?u'?cio"af ih?
n,Ji'..s,u,?'il.c" euai- frlcvMi. Ita.cutale il.ecklog una bfeikl ui u t,' w lie. li uur i 1 JekltSwfr tlm
e.aatld vof tla-wlru and ,ti largucu vt Iq patalng u "riliumacnl r nreventa a narMi.-ot iinTi Strtii?
I lacernt nt In thu wire, iucIi a. occur In Cl.ixk 11.7- era w l" "ro tie i;m. a "rg," rt "ntu t li lev .AS ?i?o
and hl4h lenalon. an I hnih bnt and dlap acid aa it enter, ilia pi ey 1 iral.il nl 1 1,,. line nSikinnSfiS
!-"uUr i W?' feVo'rili-iJ'tri ,u ?lHnU ll "y .w;!,,c" J,' "v " " b. P ar'd tl om er So ih"ow?
ieifriintfr ..(' 'I Attni-u-r I." ,'vori ly known n. all lur any ! xieedH ri . Tor full do
lacture wrhof rihcuur'CA Jt0"t'tia'1 turte -'yle.;.r VliKbJIOWfIS wnteh weminu.
lacturc, wnn.rrtiicuir. II AW OUT H .m mux, liwiiur, lillnola.
mlnbtraUon from Waihinoton to tht -vcaent time. Includes much '
Eyrltnal ami Prlvata hlatory novel eforo publlahixl. Addreaa
ft Toiirth Ut..
HAMLIN'S
WIZARD OIL
- THE GREAT MEDICAL WONDER.
EspreH.slon or Orntltmlo by iv J.iuiy wlioso iTloiut wnn Curcfl
by Wizard Oil. Huil not Jn-oii Ablo to Walk a Step
For Flvo Yeuir).
Dhar Slitst I wisli to call your attention to n wontlerful cure perrormed by your
Wizard Oil, on n friend nud neighbor of mine. lie bail not walked a step for live
years, from the cflerUof Kheumathm. I lad tried a creat many medicines, but nothing
seemed to do any (loud. Hearing of the great good WUard Oil was doing, I rccom
mended bim to try It. Iledid so, and alter the uoofa few bottles, was entirely cured.
If you wish to publish this you arc nt liberty do so, and I hope It may be the means ol
laducinc some nlher poor sufferer to try your wonderful medicine.
ours very truly, Mas. M, A. Stewart, I'aola, Kansas.
A Good Family Remidyt
HARMLESS TO THE MOST DELICATE.
B A iJs AM
(Thlt crgratlng rcprcitnta the lucgi la a healthy
laic.)
IVlitit the Doctors Say.
ISAAC II. HOP.AV, M. P., nt Logan Co., Ohio,
wrltta, thai'Ailftt'a I.tins; llHliuiigitra perfect
anttfitct un In evtry caae within my knowledge
HaMngconCdi nen In It, I friily ue It In my dally
practlie, and with unbjundid tucctlt,"
Illl. KI.ETCIIF.il. ftf Lexington, Mlaaeur', a,iyt
'1 reomitnend your luilaum In priferinectJany
other tnidlilnc tor couginand col'ta."
1)11 A. C JOIIKSON', of Mt. Vernon. Ill . writes
of aomt womlmul curia of Citmiiftttluii In his
place!,)' the uau o! "Allrii'a I.imie liulaiim."
Illl J. B, Tl'ltN'Elt Iltountav:ie. Ala., a practic
ing pliyalclan of teniyflvi" cti. wrl ia, "It It tho
In at preparation lor Uonai.tiiptlon In tne world."
rr all Illaeaaea nf thr Thrnol. I.nn-innd
l'uliit ,iinry aiririiiia, Uwlilbe ftiiimiaiiioal
exeellenl Itvtneily,
A3 AS FXPKCTOHAJST IT IIAS Vo KQt'AL.
IT CONTAINS M (II'IUM IN A.SV KOItM.
.1 S. IIAIIKIH CO., Vroprletoi a,
CINCINNATI, O.
FOn SALE DY AIL 'DRUGGISTS.
X 'X ,J n0Ta "oj -SJK tuillll dan
jPinjJia jnj puss vnMrjp , ppn in
f'B.'hnAitit! pimn."mt(iVrmi!,ln jo rnWti,x,muri
lio; iunJc,ptn.ujtmiio)ntof,uuut 0 I G
twill inotm
prnotra (rmrjio noaj..paitiu,,ocJOH
IP'MC I'-nt-t lMun,l "n jmt tnni u u. vnJ
uvI'd NPIIAui. 0T:a i opent j.uoqiii.
lu.snnjn Vw'JttA riiaiwcii-tiiioir'ja.iuiju'.:i
aoHo.ii nittuniorintunifm.
iiiTJ.jinnrpii.ijj jnox jotu.ijitK- iuoit mil,
toiuiuvU.IIiior.ajo. ;ci,n;:"UUi.
Sp.Uflun, tACTtmiut .tJll-lnci.ot
tvnt ir Mnio mSliJJilliIouiPvnviiTj. imaopai
MJi:ono.jiiiiii n nn ytn i,nn()
"JJl!tI ut'll om Blil)uniTJ, tiiiiiMin,
unaiu,,luifjo 'Kul twj Jnot jnta Jirnmio;;
11uiiioiiojuiaa)Winoiu!M Ont.iinMit on
UJIIIII doll 'll1linlllllsvtlII'UIIUI(0UtH4.1711l,It
to iunbii ntAi jo 'nuoAiokjtJrutin J'i fptwon oit
10 J0ti.1.iji mnuj tuai'tVroidiutM'WaP,0l
P Tt3t c; : ::2ia it e;;t at: a;2 ltz
ptri n-ra iai)j,t pun pitiTAoi, wn.Jui.llui
IOH OJOIIAt JlUOf AilHUIO'l tIVO VJ1. uj
in lttir fluuoiiMif uiio.iir rnha.irrTrina'JOl
1HU
.Ul)Hoa JOAH j;Ulnd uooni.llJvlo4
till tt.iniitu 'ifj.iiiiir jAina lltt in 11,1111 j.Ioj,lrtAl
iMU.-,14uuttiiirlhj,iii-tltUtl)tH UOoplLUlia pui
'opi'IC JJ.v.i oiipp.iv- iv i,l pun )Jltn,i if
XIST OrniSEAriCS
ALWAYS CUHABLE.DY USIKa
MEXICAN
LINIMENT.
OF IltMAN FLESU.
RliellinntUlil,
IlurM. mill Scnlila,
KthiK nnd IlltcM,
Cut. nml ItrulHca,
finnllia it Slltchru,
ContractrilMliaclc.
fitllTJollita,
llnckncEic,
lriiiillnns,
OF ANIMALS.
Rcrntchea,
Sore nml Gnlla,
Njmvln, Crnclia,
Screw V(irm, irtil,
Foot llol, Hoof All,
.nmciieaa,
Hivlimy, I'otiiuIer(t
Spriilna, Strnliiaa
Sore I'eet,
StlfTilcaa,
1'roat llitca,
cndnllcxtcrnatillacascs. nnil.vcryburtorttcclilcnt
rorgemriil uso In family, stoblcanJ atock yard itb
inv U12ST or ai.1.
LINIMENTS
1)11. nflNDKItSON,! AWIiorlrcd by the
1 in W. tltli St., aiate to treat Ncr.
Kniihiia Clt). Jllo. I Voua. Chrrnlc anil
Special lllacaani HcrvouaUetilllly, Urinary I1
eaw, etc. Mrttlcme acnt ever) where. Cunr
(uarantced or money refunded. Consultation Inv call
or wrlto. Illuatrotod Ooolc and clreulara avnt K'alot IM
two aumpa. As and experience are Important.
TEA ACENTSar?.S
and urge cunaumeiat jargeai ati.clc Iu Him inuntry
qualtr an, I tettni tie beat. Country Btotikirrier
vt Is nn O
wit 12 s wmrisa to Aivi:uTSsi:nsp
plraao say you saw the Ad vert I Mt ne nt in
thin JHIJHT
TItH -
BLOOD,
CO., Ho. 213 Horlh Mate street. SI, Mi
i
CHECKS EOWER.
AQJD3NTS WANTED for "The Lldtet Cl the White Houia ear
III III II UflmAI f 4hx PaAManl t Ilia mnttt lrt--(,. r, l-- 3
WABHIMOTOW IiIgB .ver'rubUihtid. AlllatoryofeveryA5
1 ever publlihtid, A Hlatory of every A6
White House.
Plilla. Pu.