The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume], August 26, 1887, Image 3

About The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
THE PEOPLE'S OKE DOLLAR TUESDAY AND FRIDAY VISITOR.
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GAR D EX.
Box Stalls for Horses.
The stable for the horse should be of
good size. The narrow dimensions of
many of the stalls are a positive cruelty
to horses. They are built too narrow to
enable the horse to extend his limbs when
convenient. He is compelled, when in a
recumbent position, to double his limbs
up under him, and his les are thus kept
cramped, when they should be completely
at rest. Box-stalls permit the animal to
choose its position and change it at
pleasure. Comfort is essential to health,
.and it is evident that the animal can not
be comfortable "when closely tied in a
narrow stall. The stalls should be kept
clean, and the floor daily sprinkled with
-some good absorbent, gypsum, to
absorb the foul odors continually arising.
Absorbents are not generally used freely
enough about stables. Besides having
pure air for the animal to breathe, a
stable that is stored full of hay and
gTain ought to be kept well ventilated,
and kept clean, that the impurities of the
air may not penetrate these. All food
should be kept as pure as possible.
Cleanliness about the stable is just as
important to the health of the horse, as
cleanliness about the house is important
to the health of the family. American
Agriculturist.
Summer Fallowing.
The practice of summer fallowing,
now so prevalent in many Xorthwcstern
sections, is claimed by many to actually
add to the richness of the land. This is
supposed to be so because larger crops are
grown upon lands so treated. "Are not
these larger crops due," asks the Minne
sota Farmer, "rather to the fact that con
stant stirring lias so pulverized the
ground that it is placed in a mechanical
condition suitable for the grain sown on
it to more completely absorb the elements
required for their growth, and, there
fore, while producing larger crops the
sooner exhausted I Summer fallowing
without manure will eventually become a
broken reed for the farmer to lean upon.
A judicious rotation is far preferable.
Some intelligent farmers claim that ttsy
have thoroughly tried summer fallowing
to get rid of weeds, and that as a means
to accomplish that purpose it is a fiat
failure. The plan has its merits, but at
best it must have the important objec
tion urged against it that one year's
crop is unavoidably lost while the interest
on the investment, the taxes and time go
right on without a let up. Still, it has
been a practice in old agricultural coun
tries for hundreds of years, and has done
good service."
Farm and Garden Notes.
Manure is the farmers' savings bank.
Beware of lice on fowls at this season.
Catnip is regarded as a valuable plant
for bees.
Avoid feeding too much corn to grow
ing pigs.
Sift the cinders out before using coal
ashes for the chickens' dust-box.
Pretty country homes are becoming
more common than they used to be.
There is a growing determination on
the part of farmers not to wash the wool
on sheep.
Farmers complain that the English
sparrow destroys the buds of fruit trees
and bushes.
Those who feed bran to horses largely
are most in favor of it, according to F.
D. Coburn.
Colonel F. D. Curtis suggests that
"more 'come bossv,' and less 'get around
there,' will till the pail."
The horse that works in the long, hot
days wants a dry shoulder and a clean
collar, says Stephen Powers.
The willow, elm and poplar figure
among the most troublesome of trees for
filling up drains with their roots.
Cut out the canes of raspberries that
have borne fruit this year and stake up
the canes for bearing next season.
Sawdust and lime make a very tough,
firm, enduring plaster, which can be used
to much advantage in patching walls,
Hues, etc.
The farmer who leaves expensive im
plements exposed to the weather is usual
ly one who finds that "there is no money
in farming."
An expression of opinions at a recent
meeting 4of farmers developed the fact
that most of them inclined to cut hay
when in full bloom.
On rich land it always pays to sow
clover with orchard grass, as they ripen
about the same time, and the orchard
grass will hold the clover up. This is an
old rule.
A crop of fodder corn is not only a
useful resource in time of drouth, but, as
the American Dairyman suggests, "ex
cellent for ridding the ground of many
troublesome kinds of weeds."
One part corn meal, two parts bran,
two parts of fground oats, one part
ground meat, one part of middlings, a
little bone meal and salt scalded and fed
early in the morning, is reported a good
egg-producing food.
Mr. S. M. Palmer says: "When one of
your team horses is more tender in the
mouth, and especially if a little the
slower, make his lines'two or three inches
longer than the faster hoisc and they
will travel much evener."
To have a good turnip patch the
preparation of the laud should begin
early. Xo crop grown requires more
thorough fixing of the soil or heavier
manuring. The turnip feeds voraciously,
and seldom is enough manure used.
It is claimed that corn, clover and
other crops are now generally allowed to
pass the succulent stage and coma nearly
to maturity before putting them in the
silo. The advantages arc that they con
tain more nutriment and the smaller per
cent, of water allows the heating to
reach a higher point.
Dwarf peas seldom afford more than
one picking, though they come early.
The fall varieties require more labor (and
sticking), but they afford several crops,
and do not ripen all the pods at the same
time. Seed for a late supply may be
planted even as late as now, but the
crop will not be heavy.
Young turkeys do not thrive in con
finement. Wandering about seems neces
sary for their development. Damp is
fatal to them. They should be kept
fastened up till the early dew is off, and
then allowed to roam. Chopped green
food, especially onion top?, mixed with
soaked bread, etc., will make them
thrive.
In applying any liquid mixture to de
stroy insects, like the kerosene and soap
mixture for plant lice, or Buhach and
water for the cabbage caterpillar, Prof.
A. J. Cook urges that the liquid be
thrown on with much force, so that it
will scatter everywhere. It is not the
amount of poison, but the thorough dis
tribution, that should engage attention.
Procure new crop turnip seed and have
the ground fine. The rows may be wide
apart, so as to allow of working with the
cultivator. The ground should be as
fine as an ash-heap. Drop the seed in
small clusters, about six inches apart in
the rows, as the insects will often de
stroy young turnips. If too thick when
up they can be thinned out. Too much
fine, well-rotted manure cannot be used
T
on turnips. Do not put turnips on ground.
occupied by corn the previous year.
Trials or a Consul.
A young fellow, writes an attache to
an American consulate in England, un
mistakably a Bowery boy, swaggered in
and demanded to be sent home, I found
he had no claim, and denied him. lie
was persistent, and finally insolent, and
told me he knew the ropes well; that he
was too fly for me; that he knew "de
Government give me $300 a year to send
de boys home, and I didn't send 'em to
swag de tin." I called the bouncer, a
necessary appendage to a seaport con
sulate, for whom the Government ought
to make an appropriation, and had him
thrown out. But he was the avant garde
of an army. Within two hours five
fellows, one after another, and, with cun
ning effrontery, or insolence, according
to their natures, informed me that they
knew all about it; that the fewer I sent
to the States, the more money I made, and
that I had better not carry it too far.
This was getting interesting, and the
next applicant for part of the hoard that
I was robbing the poor of was closely
questioned. After a long and searching
inquiry I found that an old sailor whom
I had the day before refused a sixpence
for beer was buttonholing every old cast
away and beach comer on the quays and
saying : 'Go to the Yankee Consul if you
want a soft berth. He gets a lot of
money to send poor fellows to the States,
and he's pocketing most of it ; but if
you shove him hard enough lie s oouna 10
send you." This was an ingenious venge
ance, wasn't it? And it gave me
trouble for months. Indeed, after a
year a "Boston boy," as he, with visible
swelling, informed me, seemed utterly
heart-broken that he had been misin
formed in the streets about his chances
of getting home. He earnestly begged
a shilling to get some supper, which I
gave him. He left me, and, as I acci
dentally noticed through the window,
joined a particularly indurated old shell
back. So I followed them, and, as I
supposed, they sought the first bar. I
went after them and quietly demanded
my shilling back, under pain of prosecu
tion for 'obtaining money under false
pretenses"; but the Boston boy noncha
lantly informed me that he was being
treated bv the other fellow, and that my
shilling was safe in his pocket, where it
should remain. While I was hunting a
policeman he got away.
The World's Largest Cities.
The following information, says the
Pall Mall Gazette, is often inquired for,
and,- as it . may be useful in many cases
for reference, we have complied a table
of the largest cities of the world, with
their populations as stated by the latest
authorities. In the absence of any official
census the Chinese cities have simply to
be estimated, and of course must be ac
cepted as an approximation only. We
have not given any city whose population
is below 500,000, "though there are many
we could enumerate which closely ap
proach that figure. It will be seen that
in the thirtv-fivc cities tabulated below
there are 32,510,319 souls, or nearly the
population of the British Isles, a fact
-which cannot be grasped in a moment by
any ordinary intellect:
Aitehi, Japan
Bangkok, Siam
Brooklyn, X. Y
Berlin. Prussia
Calcutta, India
Canton, China
Changchoofoo, China
Chicago. Ill
pc-fontiTinnlp TlirkPV
1,332,050
500,000
771,000
1,122.330
706,20s
1,500,000
1,000,000
. . . . 715,000
700,00 J
Fnochoo.
China VCt'YZZ
j - YkiV
(llasc-ow. Scotland. . .
Hang-Chow-foo, China...
Hang-Tcheon, China
Han-Kow, China
King-te-Chianr, China ....
Liverpool. EnSland
London, England
Madrid, Spain
Moscow, Ilussia -
New York, N. Y
Paris. France
Pekalonga, Java
Fekin. China
Philadelphia, Penn
St. Petersburg, Russia
Sartama, Japan
Sian, China. ...
St. Louis, Mo
Tat-Seen-Loo, China
Tien-Tsin, China
Tokio, Japan
Tschautehau-fu, China
Tsin-Tchoo. China
. 000,003
, 800,000
. 600.000
. 500,000
. 573,000
.3,!l.w,S10
. 5 HV.HX)
. Oil. '.'74
.1,400.C4V
. 50.VH
. $00,XK)
. 850,000
. TW.'.HH
. Hi,747
.1,000,000
. 500,000
. 500,000
. 950,000
. 9S7,S57
.1,000,000
. 800,000
Vienna. Austria.
72G,105
V ienna, Austria o,vVwi
Woo-chac-, China WU,WO
WISE WORDS.
Speaking without thinking 13 shootiDg
without aiming.
if you speak what you will, ycu shall
hear what you dislike.
Impose not a burden on others which
you cannot bear yourself.
The more important an animal is to be
the lower is its start. 3Ian, the noblest
of alL is born lowest.
Gayety is to good humor as perfume to
vegetable fragrance ; the one overpowers
weak spirits, the other recreates and re
vives them.
Conversation is the music of the mind,
an intellectual orchestra, where all the
instruments should bear a part, but
where none should play together.
A man who hath no virtue in himsell
ever envicth virtue in others; for men's
minds will either feed upon their own
good, or upon others' evil; and whe
wanteth the one will prey upon the
other.
It is the part of wisdom to enjoy what
we have, rather than to make life miser
able by pining for things beyond our
reach. The poorest among us are in
possession of luxuries denied to kings a
few centuries ago.
Clydesdale Horses.
The Clydesdales have long been recog
nized as a leading and very valuable race
of heavy draucrht-horses, but they were
never bred to such a high degree oi ex
cellence as at present. The old type oi
Clydesdale, while massive and strong
limbed, was somewhat 44 light-waisted.
But skillful and judicious breeding has
produced an animal which may well hi
regarded as a model for a heavy draught
horse. They possess sloping shoulders,
good limbs, Veil ' 'feathered'' around the
fetlocks, well -sprung ribs, deep barrel
chest, and muscular quarters. The exten
sive importation of these horses into the
United States has added an important
element to the horse stock of the AVest,
where they are highly appreciated. Great
care is used, both in the land of their ori
gin and in this country, to preserve the
purity of the breed, and encourage breed
ing to the highest type. The stud-books
of Great Britain and of America are con
ducted with the greatest care, to guard
against the registry of any but pure bred
animals. The respective associations ol
Clydesdale breeders in both countries of
fer liberal premiums for annual competi
tive exhibitions. In this and other re
spects both associations have always shown
a broad and liberal spirit of enterprise.
American Agriculturist.
Remarkable Canary Bird.
Perhaps the most remarkable canarj
bird in the city of New York died from
au apoplectic tit last week. . It was whal
is called an educated "tune bird." Ii
sang "Life let us cherish," by Mozart, sc
well that it" was a genuine pleasure to
listen to it. This bird belonged to Mr.
Iloff, who has a large barber shop in
Union Square. There are at present two
more "tune birds" in this city, one be
longing to Mrs. Beckwith and the othei
to Mr. Kolston of the Farmers' Loan &
Trust Company, but neither one of these
can sing so well as could the little song
ster that died last week. About three
years ago Mr. Iloff was offered five hun
dred dollars for it by a Spaniard con
nected with the Legation at Washing
ton, who wanted to present it to the
present Queen Begent of Spain, Maris
Christina. Mr. Iloff declined to sell it
for five hundred dollars, whereupon he
was asked how much he would take. He
rprkliorl that he would not name ani
amount, inasmuch as he had made up his
mind to keep the little fellow as long a?
he lived. Xew York Epoch.
The Heart After Decapitation.
Dr. Charcot, the famous hypnotizer,
has recently had a chance of examining
immediately after decapitation one ol
the four per cent, of French murderers
who get executed. Thanks to the as
sistance of the police, his examination
commenced two seconds after the knife
of the guillotine had fallen; and the
head even then had ceased to give any
signs of life, though muscular movement
continued in the neighborhood of the
jaw until the sixth second. But the
beating of the heart, caused by the in
flux of blood, actually continued foi
sixty minutes. The conclusion finally
arrived at was that the death of the
guillotined man had not been caused bj
asphyxia. The violent irritation of the
nerves of the neck, it was decided, had
reacted upon the heart and death fol
lowed the shock. London Figaro.
A Clever Oriole.
An observing correspondent. Mr. G.
B. M., sends me a letter about mj
friends, the orioles, or rather about one
of these birds that had a keen eye tc
business. "It is curious," says Mr. G.
B. M., "what a variety of materials Bal
timore orioles will use in the construc
tion of their nests. In the lawn of one
of the prettiest homes in the State ol
Maryland a pair of orioles selected a tree
in which to build. It was a large fir
tree, about forty-five feet from the house.
The lad v of the house was sewingbyone
of the windows opposite this tree early
one beautiful summer morning, and, on
I .einir called away to some other room,
he placed her spool of cotton on the
window sill. "When she returned she
found the spool was gone, and on look
ing for it. 'discovered it on the floor of
the porch, which was just outside of the
window. She found that a considerable
length of the cotton was unwound, and
looking for the end of it she traced it r.p
to the nest of the oriole,- and f-aw the
bird busily wcavingjt into the nest. The
lady placed the spool in the window, and
it was shown as a curiosity to nil who
visited the house. I was one whr was so
fortunate as to see this curious proof of
!bird ingenuity." St. A ichsAas
NEYS AND .NOTES FOU WOM EN. J
The old-fashioned sandal is re-cstab-
lished in favor for ladies wear.
The rage for two colors extends even
to passementerie ornamentation for
dresses and mantles.
A novelty which is likely to prove in- '
valuable for wearing during outdoor pur- j
suits is mittens of light calf leather. j
A new silk glove is long enough to go
over the sleeve, and so trimmed with
bows as to appear as if fastened by them.
Children's dresses are longer-waistcd
than last season, being made down to
the waist line and sometimes slightly be
low. A much favored ornament of the mo
ment consists of necklaces of passemen
terie composed of several graduated
rows.
The long rcdingote polonaise is much
favored for all costumes for walking and
morning wear, and many variations of it
are seen.
Homespun costumes usually have a
decoration of hussar braid and buttons
extending from the top to the edge of
the skirt.
Coarse homespun clothes are still worn,
the newest showing broad stripes of
colored fluffy dots on their fawn-colored
or neutral-tinted grounds.
Broche costumes are made with pique
waistcoats, which may be of any shade
from pure white to the darkest orange
embroidered with colored spots.
It is becoming customary to make the
trains of wedding gowns separate from
the skirt, so that it may be removed
when the dress is afterward worn at
balls.
The Princess Mampour, of Ismail, is a
very extravagant young potentate. She
is up to her jeweled ears in debt, and
ct she thinks nothing of paying $o00 foi
a pug.
The once ugly waterproof has devel
oped into an elegant garment in wool or
silk of fashionable pattern and color, and
is a very desirable addition to a lady's
wardrobe.
"When belles travel they more and more
take to what may be called aggressive
costumes. Enveloping cloaks are made
of pronounced plaid, and sometimes a
skull cap is worn to match.
Mrs. Stephen Morlcy, a Montreal
woman of wealth, kept over 200 cats in
her house. The board of health raided
her, and she lost her pets. Now she is
6uing the board for damages.
Skirts made of fancy stuffs, with which
different overdresses may be worn, are
fashionable. The draperies are usually
arranged high, leaving the skirt the con
spicuous feature of the costume.
In scarfs nearly every style now seems
to be worn, including China crepe, India
silk and cashmere, plain and embroid
ered. However, the Spanish lace scarf
still continues not only staple, but the
favorite.
For silk and wool combination dresses
contrasts of color are again seen, with
fine, soft camel's hair for the waists and
drapery over a silk skirt of Ottoman,
Bengaline, faille Francaise or any good
repped silk.
Miss Annie Thomas, of Billings, Mon
tana, is the busiest woman in that busy
territory. She conducts a G,000-acre
ranch, looks after valuable timber prop
erty and has an interest in two paying
mines near Butte City.
Very elegant looking costumes have
plain but ample draperies, which are ar
tistically fastened here and there with
agraffes of old silver. These pretty orna
ments are also seen upon the crowns and
brims of stringless bonnets and large
hats.
London photographers encourage the
idea of American women being presented
at court. Every woman immediately has
her picture taken in court costume to
send home to her dear 500 friends. The
photographers are growing rich under
this new dispensation.
The wife of the Viceroy Li, of China,
recently paid a visit to the foreign hos
pital for women at Tien-Tsin and showed
much sympathy with the poor patients.
She ordered her attendants to distribute
money to all alike. The incident is re
garded as noteworthy, as Chinese digni
taries heretofore have paid little heed to
charity.
It is estimated that there are 3,000,000
workingwomen in England, about one
half of whom are in domestic employ
ment. Further, that half the working
class families of the land are maintained
by the work of women's hands at ridic
ulously low wages. The Jiritiah Weekly
suggests that jubilee year is a good time
to make some efforts looking to a better
ment of their condition.
A dainty flower parasol of real blos
soms was lately presented to the Czarina
bv the officers of a Russian corps on
regimental fete day. Pale pink roses
formed the centre of the parasol, with a
border of deep red blooms, while sprays
of lillies of the valley hung all around
the edge in a graceful fringe. The arms
of the regiment were embroidered on a
white satin ribbon knotted around the
ivory handle of the parasol.
The latest fancy in hair dressing is the
coiffure a la vrai Grequc. not high on
the head, but drawn in a close coil, rolled
under something like a French twist on
the back of the head, brushed off the
temples and forehead, with only a few
light curly tresses falling from under a
riviere of jewels, or a Greek fillet that
just touches the top of the forehead and
de-cribes a straight line to the back of
the. head. The whole effect is very
clos?, and no additional hair is required.
A paper beer bottle is to be the next
achievement in the bottle line. Ink,
paints, oils and certain acids have for
some time past been put in paper bottles,
as being safer from breakage aid freez
ing than those made of glass.
A qq QF ASSASSINS.
Sixtj Person Murtlcrctl ant! Plun
dered In Scrri.
A ganj of murderers has just been arrestM
at Pirct, in Scrvia, Their victims during the)
past two year numtxr sixt y. Disruis! as
peiAiarrrHts the assassins preteniel to arrwt
travelers for various offences, and then rv4bxl
and killed them.
A deputy of th Prefect of Fi rot wa the
first person arrested for complicity la Um
crimes. It is believed that political motives
led to the commission of - ome of the mur
ders. Two French newspaper men and Prince,
Alexander's groom were among the victims.
An official committee of inquiry has been dis
patched to Pirot.
Happy Thouirht,
"It Is too bad," eaid the managing
editor to the funny man ; "here is a
man in the counting-room desiring to
put in a big advertisement, and the
editor in chief and the publisher are
both at the beach."
"Well, can't you manage that your
self?" "Well, not very well. Somebody is
-wanted to swear to the circulation."
"Oh, I see."
"Unfortunate, isn't it?"
"I should sav so. What's to be
done?"
"Can't you swear to it?"
"Why, man, they won't accept mo.'
"Misery! Will I do?"
"You! Absurd."
"Too bad I Oh, by the way, is the
religious editor here?"
"tiracions goodness, ves! Why didn't
I think of it before? lle'll bo accepted
without a murmur."
Tho thing is done at once. Ronton
Courier.
"Fool Kush In Where Angel Fear (
( Trend."
Po impetuous youth is often (riven to folly
and indiscretions; and, as a result, nervous
mental and organic debility follow, memory is
impaired, self-confidence is lacking; at niht
ban dreams occur, premature old ace wems
eettinpc in, ruin is in the track. In mnfMence.you
can, and should write to nr. it. . rierce, oi nm
falo, N. Y., the author of a treatise, ftr the ben
efit of that class of patients, and des.-ritx? your
symptoms and sufferings, lie can cure you at
vour home, and will send you full particulars
by mail.
According to records kept for many years
London fogs are becoming less frequent every
year.
"Is there no balm in Gilead?
Is there no physician there?"
Thanks to Dr. Pierce, there is a txilm In his
"Golden Medical Discovery" a "balm for
every wound" to health, from colds, coughs,
consumption, bronchitis, and all chronic, blood
lung and liver affections. Of druggists.
Last year 5,000 ooldiers deserted from the
British army.
To Ladle
Suffering from functional derangements or anr
of the painful disorders or weaknesses incident
to the sex. Dr. l'ierce's treatise, illust rated with
wood-cuts and colored plates (HIO pages), sug.
f ests sure means of complete self-cure. Sent
or 10 cents in stamps. Address World's UU
pensaryMedical Association. Huffajo, . l.
Pitts Brno tosses out 2T,000 tons of spikes a
month to fasten rails.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Eye-water. Druggists Bell at 35c per bottla
Rotal Glue' mends anything! Broken Chi.
na. Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs &. Gro
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is agreeable
use. It Ls not a liquid or a snuff. ")c.
to
Dyspepsia
Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to self
destruction. Distress after eating, sick heaL'Nohe,
heartburn, sour stomach, mental depression, eo..
are caused by this very common and Increasing dis
ease. Hood's Sarsapartlla tones the stomach, createa
an appetite, promote healthy digestion, relieve
sick headache, clears the mind and cures the most
obntlnate oases of drpepla.
"I have ben troubled with dypepla. I had but
liltle appetite, and what I did eat dltresed me, or
did me Uttle good. In an hour ater eating I wonl'l
experience a falntness or tired, all gon feeling.
Hood's Sarsapartlla did me an Immense amount of
rood. It gave me an appetite, and my food roiUbe-l
and satisfied the craving I had prevlounly espen
enced. It relieved me of that faint, tired, all goaa
feeling." O. A. Page. Watertown, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold br all druggist. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared onlr
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Iwell. M as.
IQO Doses One Dollar
KIDDER'S
TO
a hi; ick cntE for
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Over f,r4 Physicians have sent us their approval of
DIGEST YLIN Raying that it is the be.t preparatloa
for Indigestion that they have ever used.
We have never heard of a case of Dyspepsia whera
DIUE.STYLIN' was taken that was not cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WIIX CURE THE MOST ACWRAVATED CASKS.
IT WILL STOP VOMITINO IN I'HKdNAVCV.
IT WILL It ELI EVE CONSTIPATION.
For Summer Complaint and Chronic Diarrhoea,
which are the direct results of 1m perfect dlgetln.
DIOESTYLIN will effect an Immediate cure.
Take DYOESTYLIN for all pains and disorders of
the stomach ; they all come from indigestion. Asar
your drugsUt for DIHE.STYLIN iprlce 1 ir larg
bottle). If he does not have It send one dollar to u
and we will send a bottle to you. expreea prepaid.
Do not hesitate to send your money. Our house u
reliable. Established twentr five years.
W .M . V. K 1 1 1) K It V O..
Manufacturing C'bemitst M John fst. r. T .
jr t a
Piuo's Remedy for Catarrh la the
Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheajiest.
OsJA h ? m irtri nt err Tlt rT mail.
50c. E. T. ilazeltine. Warren, Pa.
i
F. A. LZHHANV, Soucttob; of Patk-ct. Waahlngtns O
C No charge oess patent It secured. Send tor Ctrru-
vusk: Jrwsr. ROOT BEER
gala of delicious, spark- II WW
fin, wholesome verag-. 8od by druggists ; maile-l
fori:- C. E. HIKES. N. DeU. Ave.. Phlla. Pa.
r SF To SSHday. Samples 'worth ' V Eli EE.
Sk tne not under the hore s fe-t. w rite
Vl W Pre water Safety PHn Hotd-r o Holly. Mich.
PATCfJTQ Procured at LESS
1-1 I til I O coftt than obtainable eU
where Best of rfer. nc-s and Inventfs' Gulda
mailed1 re. "jAM II . N VA E It. Fa t-
U77a,, tiaklt forfd. Treatment sect oo trial
OPIUM "ullSiE uj..j
nl i n!ll. Great English Gout and
mail S I IIISi RhcumiUc Remedy.
pjy BoJ Jti r oa. 14 Pill.
OPIUH
Marvfclaa aU Care la "
f 20 slays- rir
Dr. 4. fclF&cJ. Lfcaaaa.Obi.
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