Sierra County advocate. [volume], October 02, 1886, Image 4

About Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960

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BRICK FARM BUILDINGS.
Nxru.ltr Will Monn CatlM. Thfm l Taat.
lb I'lar ot WwHlfia trurtura.
Tha firat (arm iioumcd itnrl bnrna
rrnclcil in moHt part of tli country
that won) wull mi)lic(l wilh largts lim
ber trees, wore built of log. Tim log"
roKt nothing except tho cxim-iiko of
rutting ml hauling, awl tlmy wero
(jflnrnlly drawn to tliti jilaccn wlit-ia
thi-y wcro wanted on hIuiN over tha
mow. (ieneriilly llio alii hcUWth nindu
a lies when a utrangi'r ciimts about
them for tho imriioe of improving a
iilacc, ami unkihIimI him in putting up a
hoiiKC for hi family nml barns for
hcllering his eattlti and horned. 'J'hesa
log houses were comfortable, if they
were not elegnnt. If euro was taken
In securing the ends of the logs at tho
corners of the building Ihey were very
Mihstnnlial. A well built log house
would last for fifty years ami nijiiiia
scarcely any repairs. Whan it was de
sirable to do so, and th owner's means
were. KUltirient, it could be lathed and
plastered on the inside, while the ex
terior could lx covered with clapboard
of shingles. Many of the log houses
in the New Knglnnd Stales that were
constructed in colonial times, and
placed on atone formations, are still
in a good state of preservation.
In the prairio regions of the West
there was no timber fur the construc
tion of loir houses. .Settlers who had
considerable menus erected frame
buildings. Others commenced their
frontier life in "dug-outs," or in houses
made of turf walls, which were covered
with thatch. If they prospered in a
few vears thev erected buildings of
pine lumber. Up to the present time
nine lumber has been the cheapest build
ing material that could be used
on the prairies. Helng light, it
wan easy to transport long distances,
while it could be drawn oier the poor
country roads with little dillicnlty. In
the matti-r of cheapness of transporta
tion It hail great advantages over brick
nod atone. Tho rapid improvement of
the prairie regions of the West has
been mainly due to the abundance and
cheapness of pine lumber. It is obvi
ous, however, that a substitute fur lum
ber must soon be found for the walls
and roofs of farm buildings, dumber
will in a near future be a very costly
building material. The demand for it
Is increasing every year, and very lit
tle is being done to increase the supply.
In few years its cost will lie so great
that it can only be used for lloms,
window frame, doors and liuishing.
In a few favored locations stone will
lie estenslvely employed for construct
ing farm buildings. Hut the condition
of prailie roads is such that stone can
not ordinarily bo hauled long dis
tances. There is a similar dillicnlty in
regard to hauling bricks from yards
Neveral miles oil'. It is, however, prac
tical to make bricks on a large propor
tion of Western farms. Clay miil'.lilo
for making brick Is very common. It,
inn v need exposure to frost beforn it
will work easily, but it reijiiires but
little extra labor to dig it in the fall
and allow it to lie exposed during tha
winter. If it Is nearly pure it will ro
ipiirc loam or sand to mix with it, but
these can ordinarily lie ohluiucd wi'h
I it a reasonable distance of the deposit
ofelav. The cost of preparing a yard
of auuiclcnt sl.e to dry enough brick
to erect farm buildings is not largo
where the surface of the ground is
nearly level. The yard, when once
prepared, can lie used for making brick
to be used ill the construction of build
ings on several neighboring farms. If
there is no stream or spring In supply
water it can be obtained from a well
that can bo subsequently used for sup
plying water for slock A driven H ell
will often lie all that is required.
The great dillleully in making brick
on most Western fitrms is the lack of
fuel for burning them. There is no
wood on the place, and it is expensive
to buy and haul it. A farmer, how
ever, who has miiiiII temporary build
ings of wood can raise the fuel for
burning a kiln of brick by the lime he
frets ready to erect permanent build
ngs on his place. Ily planting four
acres in white wood trees, placid four
feet apart, he will have in ten years'
time fuel enough to burn the brick he
will require to erect large and perma
nent buildings. During this time he
can learn the art of brickmakiug by
working in a yard ami studying winks
devotedto the subject. If iie ran u-
erinlend the making of brick, has the
uel for burning them as well as the
clay, loam or sand on his place, he can
erect brick buildings cheaper than
from wood, and tiny will lie far more
durable and satisfactory. In scwral
of the Kastern and Southern Slates the
natter of brick-making on farms is
receiving much attention. In some
place the owners of pug-mills and
simple brick machines go from farm to
farm, and, taking their machines, su
perintend the work of making and
burning the brick, the owner of the
farm furnishing the horses and men for
doing the work.
In nearly every respect brick is the
most satinini toiy lualeiim that can be
used tor building purposes in citv or
country. The climate of mot of the
Western Stales Is very unfavorable to
the preservation of wooden buildings,
In Kastern Massachusetts, notably in the
vicinity of Cambridge, there are
wooden bouses still in a good state of
pn nervation. They were erected nearly
two hundred year ago. A wooden
building in most of the West, however,
soon begins to decay. It is liable to
have an old appearance even w hen it
is c"inp-ira,ivc!y new. It requires
paint aud oil to preserve it, ami the
coating of paint lasts but a few years.
Ordinarily the exterior of a wooden
house must receive a fresh coat of
paint a. often m ooca in live or six
xcnit. Tim rlluiato that j hard on
wood Is also bard on paint. Hard
burned brick yr thow that have Ucu
xitrificd io tho Lilu cm bo um J as a
mbMitute for Hone for variety of
purposes. If laid up With mortar that
contain large ponton of hydraulic
eminent, they make as good a founda
tion for walls as split stone, 'j'hev
also make good cellar walls, weil
curbing and linings fur cUtcrus. In
making newels nothing is superior to
lliein, ual'. ax U0C1J rcjicaleitly sliowu if
! hrpi cltici.t'Aicvju 'ini.
Komi) pf Mftai'krri)' r-Ui'
),, pn,4st,il !;ln Ji-flrjijj-
WELL-PAID DOCTORS.
Inn of Ilia Fffa Asked anil llrrrlmd hj
t-imliipnt Kiig-llb rntnlltliiiier.
"Do London doctors cam more thnn
Queen's counsel?" As a rule tiny do
not, but the incomes of the three lead
ing physicians and those of the three
lawyers me nbout equal, that is to say,
at the rate of ijC(,0(H) a year Mich. The
largest sum ever earned in one year by
a doctor was ftliw.mio, made by Sir
Astley Cooper. The three men at the
head of the medical profession in Kn
gland at the present day arcSir William
leiiuer, the court physician. Sir Will
iam (iull and Sir Andrew Clark. Just
lately the last nunied has obtained con
siderable notoriety., lie was induced
to visit a very wealthy liuly at Nice, and
he received the unprecedented fee of
$o,Dim. One-fifth of this amount he
retained as a remuneration for his
sen ices, and the remainder he divided
between two charitable, institution
connected with his profession.
Speaking of fees, there is a tale told
of n rich colonial gentleman living in
Kent who had the misfortune to take n
slight cold. Not satistied w ith his local',
meilical atlemlanl, he desired to have ,.
(iull down from London in oonsultnJ'0"lfiri
lion, (iull happened to be away andy mi
Sir William Jcuner came instead. He , ,
was duly paid bis fee of H70 for the'1" l()
visit. The patient, feeling no hcllcr.illouMS
then sent to Kilinburgh to a leading
doctor of that city, who traveled the
four hundred miles in order to see him
and in ordinary course received n
fruinea for every mile, that was four
nindrcil guineas, or 1011. Again the
patient felt no better, and tins t n lit
(iull was summoned and attended.
"I suppose," suggested the local
practitioner, "you will pay (iull what
you paid ,eiincr scvenly-live pounds
sterling."
"Nonsense," indignantly retorted
the sick gentleman, "I am not going to
pay (lull less than I gave the Scotch
man," and he drew a check for K0.
Before ho got rid of his oold he had
paid 7,000 in fees.
f iull himself relates a atory of an ec
centric patient, upon whom, in the
days when chloroform or ether was
never used, he performed a dillicult
operation from which the old gentle
man recovered. Hut he refused to pay
(iull his fees, and, ns the doctor left,
the bedroom in nil enraged state, the
old man snatched oil' bis cap, and.
Hinging it at him, cried: "Take that;
Til give you nothing more."
(nil picked up the night cap, and,
cooling down in his brougham, hn
commenced to rip up the lining. Con
cealed therein lot found a crisp Hank
of Kngland note for JL'I,H)0. This
story, by the way, has also been Ibid of
several other eminent doctors, (iull
began life in an bumble way as assist
ant to a hospital lecturer at thirty-live
shillings per week. When admitted to
practice his lirst year's fees amounted
In l:l.r, but he himself Kays that each
year they Increased by one-thild. He
Is a man of dry humor. Once the
llishop of Perry consulted him, and
the great doctor gravely said:
"You must go to Nice, my Lord."
"Oli, 1 can't go to Nice; I'm too
busy."
"It must, be cither Nice or Heaven,"
was the doctor's retort,
"Oh. then," iinickly added the di
vine, "I II go to X ice.
"I will not question your judgment,"
replied (iull. "As a right reverend
prelate you ought to know which is
preferable."
Sir Andrew Clark is (iladstone's
physician. He accompanied him on
the cruise the Premier took with Ten
nyson and again lust year to Norway.'
lie does not do this as a personal tri
bute, but us a matter of professional
duty. (Hailstone Is very testy, faddy
ami autocratic. Clark is equally linn.
Lady Clark is quite incensed' when
(iladstone orders her husband to spend
w ith him those two mouths of the year
when the great phvhiciau is accus
tomed to have most leisure. It is said
Jcuner aud (iull are chosen to iitlend
royal patients in preference to Clark
because the latter is so closely ident
lied with (iliulstone. J.omloit Cor.
I'hilmli Ijihia '..
A Clever Police Officer.
ratroluuiu Maley, of South Huston,
is not a large man, hut on several oc
casions he has been obliged to tnko to
the station-house Patrick McCarthy, a
large, powerful fellow, whose arrest has
usually been attended with a hard
struggle. McCarthy recently threat
ened to attack n man w ho sw ore out a
warrant, for his arrest. Patrolman
Maley parried the warrant for three
days, aud linally found the man for
w hom he had lieen searching. Realiz
ing that an arrest would result in a
struggle, he entitled with McCarthy
ft few minutes and then invited him to
walk to the next corner and "Inspect
the electric signal system." While ex
plaining the system Maley touched the
annunciator, and while 'he was still
talking the patrol w agon rolled up to
thebt.x. McCarthy wasth.cn shown how
they take prisoners to the station
house. lloslim Transcript.
The Time to Plant Bulb.
The fall is the best time, because
they have a chance to become estab
lished during the winter aud are ready
in the spring to bcin grow th as soon
as the ground is in proper condition.
If not set till spring, they will have to
take time to become rooted, and Ik
fore they have many lixits the warm
weather will start t'hera into growth,
which will not lx a strong one, Because
there arc not MitUcient loots to supply
the amount of nourishment which a
good grow th of top w ould require. II
tiicy are planted iu the fall these roots
aro' formed during lac winter iicu
top growth is not Mimulsted bytheron
ditious of tbc weather; and by the time
the top begins to grow there are roots
enough lo supply all demands Farm
er' Horn. .
The biggest bore on earth is t he
liii.n who has just had a tooth drawn.
He wants tj tell the whole ttorv, from
Ilia (li)io tin) v)u'.:i first bewail to ache
lo i Id hffslfl jn-sjiiii-r in Hitch, ho l-
iiiWe.l it l() I M'rl let! 5.,V, ?(
GOUT AND CORPJLtNCY.
A Xrry I'eUantli I'lira. Applied ton Very
IMlnfill .imirtion.
A very eminent confrere has asked
me to ilelinc gout. I had often thouglit
over this dillicnlty, and I was therefore
prepared with an answer, so I delined
gout as disturbed retrograde metamor
phosis! rJ'Ii is Nccnis a very pedantic
phrase, but it is capable of explana
tion, nud when examined it vill, I
think", Ik: found to be nearly, if not al
together, co-extensive with the mean
ing of gout. Tor the perfection of
healthy life it is requisite that certain
change (iiiilirtiiorphoses), construct
ive and ilcs'riicl ive (re I ogradc),
should take piece in tiie ilniy wilii
perfect, regularity and mformity.
Constructive ini'taiiiorphosis (after
growth is completed) is concerned in
maintaining the fabric of the animal
frame in its due integrity; destructive
(relrogiT.ile) metamorphosis is con
cerned in earning away, completely
Hud quietly, the results of the incessant
use and wear of the fabric. This is
what, in meant by the words "tissue
change," of so frequent occurrence in
) Hie
' TTTiKliJiiitoi:, foeiinj; suro tl
wouiil niivor aain be able
mime tlm active ilutins ot liin
litit llifl lTotiidiMit did not vi
Kinp tuKen i lien, lor two re
The lii'rit whh tJmt lio Lad
niioti"li to do ut the tiino w
liuvmg to look out for a new
i out
rolx.
it in
retnryof the J reusury
TlieK
reason was that iw Mr. Ma'
I ), ft ill i t
,en 'o"y "u '"' J i q
1 LSI II in
i;iin,L.s, -an improper iiieinou
improi
of feeding. Thus It is easy to under
stand how corpulency arises. Some
thing is regularly taken into the sys
tem which is not needed for construc
tion or maintenance. If in the "ret
rograde metamorphosis" this excess
W ere got rid of in n regular and nor
mal manner, nothing remarkable
would nrise. Hot in some organiza
tions there, is ft tendency not to turn
this excess" into substances which can
readily be discharged from the body,
lull to throw it on one side, as it were,
within tiie body in the form of fat,
irolmbly a provision of nature for stor
ing up excess of food in a readily con
vertible form in anticipation of a sea
sun when food may be dillicult to pro
cure, for fat disappears rapidly enough
when persons nro deprived of food
pud those w ho profess that they get fat
"on nothing would soon lie : ndc
ceived if they were seriously to try this
painful experiment.. Itut a tendency
to disturbance of "retrograde meta
morphosis" may bo independent of
excess or error in the matter of feed
ing, ami depend on an inherited pe
culiarity, although aggravated un
doubtedly and called into activity fre
quently by excesses nml errors of diet.
The tendency both lo gout and corpu
lency nre very coinniottly Inherited
and often co-exist in the snnie person
'c. Jlurmy i'co, in Xiur(reiith Cen
tury. HUMOR IN ARCADIA.
A Sort of ,:,IihsI1oiiiI Wiilom to llr Met
Willi III Iturnl r.iiKlanil,
A "vimltilig ambition which o'er
leaps itself" is by III) means conliued
to those who till high station, and are
born t-i ptiwef mid dignity. It may
shoW itself in the cobbler as well as'lp:
King. An amusing example was re
cently p. veil by a member of n rural
school board A laboring man, illiter
ate and poverty-stricken, sought the
sullrages of his fellow iate-paers as a
peoplu's candidate for n scat on tlm
local ediiciulonal parliament. Ity a
freak of fortune in the shape of the cu
mulative Vote he was elected. The
honor proved insiillicien-' to allay his
thirst for fame, and for the conscious
exercise of authority. He must needs
conduct an examination on the follow
ing lines;
"Now, y oil lads, before Jon go any
farther with the reading of this chap
ter, let inc. see if you knows the mean
in' of the words you have read. It
sn a something here nbout. 'truss dark
lieVs.' Now, what is t tint H What is
gross darkness!1"
A chorus of youthful voices some
not without an iullection uf scorn at
the insult to their inlellegence, con
vex ed in the pulling of so simple a
query--make answer: "(ireat dark
ness, sir."
The inquisitor shakes his head tri
umphantly "No - o," he says, "not
exactly. What's darkness, hoys?"
The unexpected and bewildering re
bull 'seemed tohave inaugurated a tem
porary reign of sibince. When the for
ward pBlu discloses mysterious pit
falls, it is well to walk with cireuni-
siviTtion. Hut at last a solitary.
Jiipuig treble, ventures a highly
mil definition.
orig-
"Please, sir, it's what there is after
the sun .sets, and before the lamps are
lit."
"Well, yes," as if condescendingly
considering "you're right. Now
w hat's a gross?"
The response conies with great
Volume and more assurance. This, at
least, is solid ground of mathematical
fact.
"Twelve dozen, sir."
"And how much Is that?"
"A hundred aud forty-four, sir."
"Kighl again. Now listen, you
lads, "(iross darkness' is darkness one
hundred and forty-four limes as great
:s that which the scholar over against
the nmhlle desk Minder described for
ua. Don't voti forget w hat gross dark
ties.s is iu future. i'assiU's ilunth'.y.
a. -
Postmaster Whiilield, of Cincin
nati, publishes along with the list ol
unclaimed letters a list of "articles
found loose iu the mail." Hi re are
some of the loose articles; "Two
white collars, 13 j; iron casting; match
safe; empty spec tacle case; titty ccuts;
bamboo cane; orguiaette music, re
ligious: silk floss, all colors; pair Mi
kado bracelets; napkin ring, sii.cr;
one dollar; twenty -live cents; ten cents:
live outs; two cents." CinriniHttt
I hero me sixty thousand more
women than men in Massacluiteits.
Jtiiit is uw reason whv a luuu can
HeVcr hoJJ ft SY.1t ill kstin stlet
ff tY (fi 'o tlirtU one r.iii.ciitiyt
0:!litdi, "jVrtr' "!' (Wl-
WIZARD OF THE TREASURY.
A Bias Wlio Dor Hi- Work of Tlirre Ord
inary Ciovirnmen! 'lirfc.
In all tho departments there tire em ployes
who hold their positions, not on
the strength of their political influence,
but upon the strength of their peculiar
abilities. Among these is Patrick
Byrnes, of the division of loans in tho
Treasury Department. For a dozen
years, not an interest check has left the
Department that has not passed
through his hands. Tho interest on
the bond is paid quarterly, and to In
sure absolute certainty that none of
the checks goes astray, it is absolutely
necessary that they should all be
scaled bv one individual. As tiie
holders of bonds are represented m
number by many thousands it would
take three ordinary clerks to do lb
work, but livrnes does the mailing
sinirle-handed'. The checks arc brought
down from the loan division and piled
on his desk lik stacks of cord-wood
Each one must get in its right envel
ope, which has been previously nd
dressed; then livrnes begins.
With no mechanical assistance ca
cent n wet sponire. he starts in to do
the Ncalinir. Those who have seen
Wit, or Hermann handle a pack of
idavinir cards before a wonder-stricken
audience, niicht have some idea of tin
way that liyrnes rillles the checks into
t lie envelopes, j-in v a niiniue. jio
he docs it no oni
knows, it is n sieigui
of hand, but so rapidly performed that
the eye cannot lo low mo inoveiueui.
lllllllip, luuuip, iniiinp uu 0'.r "'?;
I-, . ., ii .i.... i,,,.,
nml ut the close of the dcpnrtnienta
i , , , . ,, , .
jay ne una iiiiuii mice nunc uu.a mm
scaled envelopes. Docs he ever make
a mistake? Well, no. The checks
vary from ffM to f.i.OOO and a single
mistake on Ids part might cost him a
year's salary. H is safe to say he
never makes one. Of the thousands of
people who quarterly receive these in
lere.st checks few know of tho wi.an
through w hose hands they have passed
IiOltlHVUlt lv.it.
They Let Him Ride.
Scene F street car, Saturday after
noon. Dramatis persoiuo Three
young ladies, 'Treasury clerks, and
ultra-exiiuisito dude, strangers all
arc mid.
Dude, to young lady nearest farc-
lnw "Aw, hiav I tWonble you, Miss,
to pwas my fnwiilah?" handing: the
votinir lady a ottartcr, which she
"ilwoiis" into the "bwox,"
lltidrt fiiliri'ts ftbollt, a few tnmni'.nts
and then, addressing the young' lady,
says "Aw, pawdon me. Miss, but
that was a u wart ah von dwopped in
the bwox."
lounirladv, eracionsly "Oh, was
it. Well, I guess they'll let yoit fide
for a quarter."
Dudo sucks his ratie and tries to
think. Washington Crilir.
a.
Ex-MATOa Latuoue, Baltimore, Mel, says
the host rough medlcitio is Hod Ktar Cough
t'uro. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Two mum ought to bo bettor thsti one.
frinr lip are certainly better tliiui two.-
gumervitie Journal.
. a
Tonnviohs 'Olar Oilmen,"
Whrt know (tut If the tientitlful pirl wh
rt J ... I a.i.ti.trV 1, .. rl l.A,t l.l.u.a.i Vi.tl 1 k
I'ioree's "Fovorito Prescription" haniit;b;l
hsvo reiffniM on nmny another onKht May
Any. Tim "Favorite Prescription" is a cer
tain cur. Mr nil those uisoruers to wuicb
femalcs i are liable.
Tim MRc-it gum-boil oft record has been
niscoTeruii l it a uiucnaK iacioi y. .!
rAti( TVuWir'i
Is kot a dye, and will not stain or injure
llioskln. nan s Hair Kenewer.
1 n ml) aRiie can be speedilv cured by tak
Ing Ayer's Ague Cure. Try iu
It Round's like a paradox to ssv thst.
ninn is lnj inu up money when he ia salting
n ilown. ttxdigo Jovrtnu.
Pon't hawk, and blow, and spit, but (1st
uv. nage s v alarm uemeuy.
firTtt KfcS otlr tliermolflnters and isillepes
the degree crop is drawing nhead fit tha
peach ditto. l.ij.
Thk best eolith medicine ia PIao's Cure
or Uousumption. bum every where. Hoc.
Moom.ioht walks with your best frlrl are
nuining oni lovely strolls. ,ut(I Ceiinrr.
Tr afflloteil with "-(ire Eves, use T)r. Isaac
Thompson's Kyu WaUir. lrugmu toil IU &c
A scit of armor was the old fashioned
knight Urass. Mutton llulltUn,
Maxt a s-iier'r's voice has leou wrecked
at C II h: M I TuiM.
IViikv we were at school weiseii to wish
thnl history would repeat Its. -if. s we so
often heard it would do. l.vtrrU t'.tizen.
It is n rnri.nis feet that whenever a Hrit
isli Piirliiitneiit Kets into hot water it is
ure to dissolve.
Tuiinr.i N is an unlucky miniW at a
l.,t,idi,. house ttiiu L, i,, ll.oie i oi!y
dinner euouh for twelve. X. f. J'imtunf.
A Gitocr.it advertises "soniethinij new in
ro!V,H.M We nro glad that beuus have hud
their day, anyway.
A nkw and improved post-hole has liven
patented, it must he of a W.iui thut can be
taken up aud cut into length.
Mimm "Kran U ic hit you e.itinj those
preen applei aaiu;' Franliie 'No,
malum. Tin e.ititi gome others " 7ar-
Il.; ii evei occur to mi what a fuui.
tbiiitf a ro.tatfe-stamp lsf Kv-en the de
partment i an t sell it after they cancel IU
Muslin liud'j't.
' Til T w all is plumb," snid a mason to
tlis foreman, but that fellow who put in
water aud jjas pipes i plumber.'' -V. Y.
LcJg r.
A P!0 would see-.a the best subject for
mcdic&l students to expyriuicut 'b. as be
cvw.J Lo Liilud Urt aud cured afterward..
GvsnAUN'A writes: "It tortures ine to
pen the words." Vl1. if the pea tortures
yeu. reei(.i-..ets l.y putting it on the rack.
. .1 lliTA O',
A TrKMf?s:T ijirtn bmm nvit.l s leib
nui'te of paper. Nothing new ;il.ont that
XVe have used a paper t uiter tor years.-Jf'.-jr.i.,
.s.yVo.y...
.
Is a telegraph otli.v: "That makoauiu
word, lurt.inine." Then I can seud an
tthr ' lertiaulv." ' Well; kinaiv
rue mvi'Uut' oh tl mveloj' Wn
It Mioul.l be OennfriHy Known
that tha multituda of diseases of a scrofrt.
loiisnntura irenerallv proceed from a tor
pid condition of the liver. The blood be
comes impure because the liver does not
act property aim w oi-k on inn poison nuiu
the system, and the certain results ere
blotches, tiimiilca. emotions, swoilinirs,
tumors, ulcers and kindred affections, or
etllnii; upon the lun-s and poisoning their
delicate tissues, until ulceration, breaking
down, and c.nnuinption la established. l'r
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" w ill
by aetiiiK" upon the liver and purifying the
blood, cure an these diseases.
Tim raciest articles are wriHon by horse
reiiorters, 1 mm n ij tuijn.
Baku, permanent and complete ar th
cures of bit ioiu ami intermittent diseases.
liuide by Prickly Ash Hitters. Dyspepsia.
general iietiinty, hnliltuai constipation. n
trend kidnevconinlaiiitsure speedily erad-
icuted from the system. It disinfects,
cleanses and eliminutesall malaria. Health
and vigor nre obtained more rupidly and
permanently by tho tiso of this great nat
ural antidote than by any other remedy
heretofore known As ft blood piiriflcranl
tonic it brings health, renewed energy and
vilulity to u worn and diseased body.
Ir the d
patient a i i
ctor orders bark, has not tho
ht to growl ! A. J . J.rayrr.
FAniucs and Cvtici.es nro both rendered
nmi-veloiisly white by Ui.knn's KulI'uuii
bo a I'.
lin.i.'s Haib ami Wiiisklh Van, Black or
lirown, .ooe.
Wiiritr. nro all tho liad netorsl "Head
tlm answer in the stars." A". U. 1'ieayuiu,
All We Ask
Of any one ftufTcrlng from norofula, salt riimiro, dy
ittrnfla, bondiu'lie, V.uncr aiid liver complaint-, tbat
ttrmi feclliijr, or nnr dheaso catnetl or promoted by
lnipuro blaod or low nut uf tho nyMem is tliat you
gtre Iftiod'B HarHaparillft a fair trial. w aro conn
dent that the medicinal raluo of thin pocullar prep
arntlon trill dctn tnnka itHelf ft! It through th9 y-
tern In rostr'tn health, mtrengtli and enorgy. Do
rnt tako other artW'Ins clnlnuMl Ut ho "Just a good,
nit lie nurc to ot IIod"ii Sarmiparllla.
11 My wife had dyopopHia. Plie could not keep hr
food down, and had that oppressed feeling ftef
p at I nrf . Hhe had no appetite, and was tired all tho
time. Phe tried numerous nieilii'lno without being
relli'ved, hut the first bottle of Huod' Hartftparilla
did horn great deal of good. Hho lias mm taken
two bottles, Ami eiui eat anything who wants with"
Out having Unit ditrt's, and hut ni trouble in re
tatnlng her food." JoiiN liATiBxrfl-LD, Marlon,
Ohio.
Hood'9 Sarsaparilla
Sold by all ammoM. tl ; ii for M. Prepared oraf
bf C. 1. HiSlI) 4 CO., AiKJthai'arlrs, Lowell, Jiw,
IOO Doses One Dollar
BULL'S
for th Cure of
FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER,
AND ALLJLARIAJL DISEASES.
tha proprietor of this' celebrated medicine
jnatly claims for It S stinsrionty over all rem
edies ever ofi'e-ed to thi pnbiid Vet the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PEKMAMENf CUM
of Agni and Fever, or Chills and Fever, wheth
er of short or long Standing Ho refers to the
entire Western aud Uoutheril 6ihrr to bear
kin tnsrimonv to the tinth of the assefUen
that in no case whatever will it fail to enre if
the directions are strictly followed and cerriod
oat In A great many cases a single dose has
been mflicieht for a eura, nd whole familial
have boon CHred by a single bottle, with a per
fect frcstotnt on of the genera', hoalth. It Is,
however, nruilent and in evory caso more cer
tain to care, if its nse IJ continued in smaller
donee for woek or two after the disease has
been cheeked, more especially in difficult and
long-standing liasis, vsnslly this mcnicino
will not require any aid to keep ih bowels in
good order. Should the patient, however,
quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken
thro or four dotes of the Tonio, a s'ngle dose
of KENT'S VKGETABJ.E FAMILY PILLS will
boinfficienfc USE no ot'-ief pill.
FrtcSj l 90 per Bottle) Six Bottlel fof 99.
DR. JOHN BULL'S
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP,
BULL'S SARSAPARILLA,
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER.
Tha Popular ftemedle of ha Dan.
Prlnol.al OIBre, Ml lld Sf,, 1,01 IstII.Lt, KT.
IT It PURELY VtbE TABLE PRIPAMA1IOM
'M"v;lCnRARrf ""nairs
1WICKB pmcgLYASwSSSH
I SENNA -MANORAKE-BUCHU
amo ernes tiAiu-tfficiEtfTntwions
It has stood the Test of Tears.
in Curing all Siseaaei of the
BLOOD, LI VfcK, BiUM
&lti
ACH. KIDNEYS, BOW'
ELS.&C ItPuriflei the
Blood, Invigorates and
vieantei ue ayitem.
BITTERS
IiYSPEPSlA.COKSri.
PATION, JAUNDICE,
8ICKHE AD ACHE, BIL
Cufres
WJ. DISEASES QFTHE
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH
IOUS COMPLAISTS, lie
disappear at once under
its beneficial influence.
It ii purely a Medicine
as iti cathartic proper
AND
nniarrT CW ieruius lie u.o as a
BUVYE1L5 J beverage. It it pleas
ant to the taste, ana as
easily taken by child
ren ai adults.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO
Hole i'mpripfom,
BT.lxtuisttiitl liANRAHCrrr
L,MlLUt1UUUDI0
an nni irnrrc
i
ELYS fATA0OU
nnriunn a n n i i
uncAiTi DALlYl
whn nnltf(! Info tht
n.iriK will lr tifirt
the lit I of cti'arrlial
TlruH, cAnnnir healthy
Pfrerlou1. It
lnnam i.atmn, nroteit
ths mfntbrani' of the
naal p&Mrrr from ad-
dnionul c-oitl. toui
p.fLcly hr! ih ur,
r.d rtfttorcs icdm o.
IMLC aVUU ftUiell.
K3T A LIQU:3 or SXUFT.
AOuiuk Relief
atPosiUve Cure H AY"ll.VE R
A ttartirli IrvannUM into each noairil ind liurroeabie
toue- hriff mm .r at drjfririrts, bead for
circular. tLV lii;OIHEU5, Drug-!;, Owego k'.V.
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For I.irar, l!d, lud .-aiHor, ia. KTt (ria Mtrcurai
rci.i.;,a (,-,;, f,tt ,iii l.iii4.i,.uta ..im'-alMr.1il:4i,iil,lliqlkil
DR. JOHN
Sfflitli's Tome SyruB
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS ,
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the I3ACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Oenulne hit Trad Mark and crowed Red
Line en wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER. ,
WEBSTER.
M'illi r without l'atent Index.
IT IS THE STANDARD
Authority in the tiov't I'rlnting Office, nd who
Hip I'. H. Sin.iciiw Court, ami in recommcnaeu DJ
the Stale Sup'is t.f 8clio.l In SB Mates.
In nl,llli..n to rnrions useful tables the latess
Is.hiio of litis work i-ompriflos
fen
CD hi
0
I DICTIOMRY,
let,tm Wor.lo, I0 Engrsvinss. I
k GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD,
2.-.,(i(0 Tides, (Jiwt aU.iod)
1 BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIOMRf.
nearly 10mi) Noted Tcrnoni,
ALL IN ORE BOOK.
It is Hn invsl'iKl'lF ronipnin in ercry fVhool
hii. I at cry Kirraldi1.
6.&C. MERRIAMACO,, I'uli , Bpringfleld, Mat
THE BEST IN
THE WORLD, i
Wrili. l,,f nru-n. t . M EBB, TT.".
Ti I ilihfti- In no fl.-aler In ri'ii'".n !?""
thciio wnaroiM, wnmtoKurtorrforvtholer.alel'riia.
La Belle Wagon Warts, Fond da Lac, Wis.
FRAZER :
AXLE GREASE
H.-t In the w orld. Ur( iconliie.
ei-v iHf-kir. hil our 'I'l-iiilf' Ji,i-an it
uiaritrd t'raur'a. MUI.U KI CK
No Rope fo Cut Off Horses' Manes
rrlrtirKted K'l.ll"t5.' BAIT.,
and nHIIII.K I'MIHIiih.
Chi le allitpe,! 1 , v any ImrM. aam-
nil. lliillcf ! ny prl of llicl l'..V
free, on rei-.'tpi n) . Sold l.y nil
Saddlery, llard.var.1 HarnrM
in-alera. i'i-i-iai uneuiu.: hi.
Trade, fur Send for l'rire-Mn
J.C. LlGuriioLaa, Kochcater.N.V
STOCKS CUTS
We win fiirnfrt tfuniirates of TIVB STOCK
or my utner ;tt. cniwn in sny p,'cviu
Booit, at or innr.'d vru
hi
U tt ci SUlli bl. k.ajua tltr.
A GOOD LIVE
AGENT WANTED
Illll9tli U aril iMlKKHi.J!lllT"
inn hi.i.riL, liio Phi. ma. lii. i jii-hivcim. For
lo kl Kill UHMV 111
pn rile. ilar, circulars nml Sonir Il.rfik. lulilre'a
MuuiifiY ai uoa., r. i.m ih,
U4 CURES WHtRt Ail USE FAILS.
Beat tMitrli Hymn. Tiiuft!
In tLrn. S.ili( bv dntcel"'
30,000 CARPENTERS
larmi-rs, lliil.h.'m nn.l ollicra CAUI CM CDC
iltC .qr l.ATK MARK of Mlf riLLfl)
to nip it.'i.'vl. Kip, lt.ilclier, H'l. lc. I'runlnn uiul nil
alii. la ot haw., o llii'v .'in nelior limn ever, -iwo
Kilera Ire-o iorkl. Illi.'truled circular,. nii:r. Adr
Jrual ii. JIDTII A BHU., HE OxtuUU, i'enn.
f ACK, HA.MS, FKET, -
and M Htftr ImprftettWfi. tMltMl-n TpAtJL
l)vliiMni til, tSiilMTtluMM nstr, Utrta Mark
Wris Mi.lb, Fw.lw, Hctf Nm. JKwm
Him -k S-v, Plain nfl UiHf lrr1mM
Dr. JOUti H. WOODBURY.
37 A.
CANCERS
kmfr or to V WkmI.
Vastly superior to all
Olhi'f mtlHnli. llini.liiHtB of rM 1'iirM.
wriptiTi pamphlet fMit from. Address Oil. B. U.
UUKKNli, Ilt l'Klnreo &tret, ATLANTA, ti.
NEEDLES,
f tot All SfWlltf llftTBlB,
1 Stan r ard iiouvt oslt,
U ITTI rD J i ne i raaa Huppllad.
I1U I I LC3. Seod for ..l.olr.ili pr,o
DCDtlDC I'LeiocK M'r'at'o,
KtrAlrlOi I i.8tUol
flPIUM HABIT
ati'r.'lnielf enreri.
aliorli-'l
N ot a pa
ump. spw.inTmnii.prrnu'dy.
iL'if
pntrlf-ftenlkl. I'nv wlim rnred. Ilanrtfome' fey
DIt. U.J. WtATIIEUUV
JOB
K&nsKiCKy, Mo?
WANTED A WOMAN
of enerjrv for bnKjt.Pw In Uvr Inruhtv. R-Jnr
lrreiii s. Ii. J. Johiidon, H.uixgvr, u ll.rrl; si , Jf.Tf
$5
TO A HAT. Pamnle-wwhBl.art
U:KK. I.lueaiiot underlhe liorae'Bfrt. Wrlta
BKinsita urm aua aouiaro.,aii;,BMa.
PENSIONS
T V Vyr.w V .CU'
In ai In 9tl iv. ArldrpM
la'm fc'rn?, l'i(l':ui:ip")U. Jnj
HAIR
IVKIS.n.lMIS WAVliS.ente nd.
aiivwliere. send lor wholesale Prlre-Llst,
M.Tuoiii,110Wal.all Avenur.clcago.111
ALimbLostK
.in r-rl-ic1 by mj urtifldaj orxb
Bonks aent free. Writ to Dr.
LcKuy, lJu LK;arLoro bu, Ctaicacok.
pKvirK S enny KXTRACTOR enm
PUMoss. Drurfffsii ai-ii it, or by mall
Jbc of W. B. PLNiCJL bt. Joacph, Slo.
CORNS
OPIUM &
Morphine II a bit Cured la
VU uaya. pmy i.u enrrt.
4Mav
a.aPOUo
UftUC TrDT. 8ecnrcBf!iirMF-liinatlonby
nUinib tiiaa, from Di $i.vk9 touini!, liuflalo,.i,'
SHORTHAND
Rook-ttMrtlrif. Baifima WriW
in if. Knirlifti. cic, are taurht at
bio t brfi.tn lotffKf. oi. i-uuta. aiu. uraiu
aittt art utce.(ul in gwvucji pusititma. Cirtulars tr.
A.N.K.-D, Jia. IIOI
H H KX liTfll TO A UVKBTItatfrvC
i..ne rjaa li AUvarHvmu4