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AGMOULTU.RAL, I'rof. ftinlmrn, nftcr nmklnif innnv earn- fill txierimMii In fwllnp Iiip, rajntlmt n bushed of torn fwl to utrouif m Uliv sliotes up to ISO jkiuikU weight ought to innko 14 pounds of pork. The old rut tisnl to lj 1(1 ikmiiiiI of Imrk for n liunliel of com, nml only direful Center, wo Im liovo, rnn pet ns intieli n 14 liouiuls. If plg woro feil only with corn meal tlio cost of tho pork hero, or rather of tho Cecil to innko It, would bcnlxiut tho snnie that tho (Hirk Is oil for In mnrket. Hut ns initially fed pig consume much that would other wise ho wanted. All renpectnlilo papers cnminend tho man agent of tho Vermont utato fair for their promHo to exclude from tho grounds all gamoB of chance, gamhling of every no turo and form, nnd ale, beer, wine anil all kinds of Intoxicating Honors. Tho Now Kngland Farmer says i "This Is an excel lent luovo and must ho an easy regulation to enforco nt a fair where tho grounds liavo been so frco from such blemishes as have tho grounds of the Vermont society In years past. Still, there hos been too much drinking and gaming If there has been any. Wo hopo this year there will bo neither. It begins to look as If only those societies will receive public patronage whoso managers keep such evils from thei premises. The world i' growing bettor." Somo agricultural societies that wo havo heard of fall to appreciate tho value of tho press in general, and tho local press In par ticular. It cannot harm any managers to read the following, which n Michigan uirrl- cultural society places upon tho complimen tary tickets which it issues to nowspaper men : "This ticket has probably been paid for a dozen times over by tho paper to which it it is issued. It w ill bo honored in the hands or any man, woman or child, w hite or black, red or yellow, who favors tho society bv presenting it. It is good for entranco and grand stand, and tho bearer, if driving, will be entitled to pass a team freo, The osnociauoii recognizes the fact that its splendid success is owing largely, if not w holly, to the notices so freely given it by tho press, and while we cannot render an equivalent in cash, wo return our grateful The nnmeNltc 1'roilnrt of Cntio Nugnr. "Misery loves company ;" one who has committed a fault is glad to find that ho is no worse than others. This is not n perver sion of human nature, but unreconstructed nature itself, Having once made a ten fold blunder in comparing tho domestic product of sugar w ith tho whole nmount consumed in the United States, wo copy with pleasure tho following statistics of the production of cauo sugar, taken from nn item found in tho American Cultivator : "Secretary Column of tho agricultural di'pnitmcnt pluces tho production of enne sugar in the United States in 1885-0 at il, 1117,000 tons, nnd in 1H80-7 at 2,i!(i,000 ions; niso me production o sugar from sorghum enno nt 100,000 tons." ihese figures are much too large. For 18MG-T tho sum given as tho domestic prod uct is about twice as much ns the entire nniount consumed in tho United States, of winch tho domestic product is only about nne-tentli. For 1885-0 tho nmount of tho homo product as stated in the item quoted is more than twice ns much ns tho whole amount consumed. Iu tho most favorable seasons the domestic product of enno sugar has reached a little over :i00,000,000iiiniu not :S,1'.I7,000 tons, equal to li,;S!)4, 000,000 pounds. Coiiipnratiie Vnliir or I'Yrtlllriiiic Iflii Irrinl Tiiltt'tt fiom Hie Noil. Ily recent analyses mnilo nt tho Massa chusetts agricultural experiment station, nnd published in tho August bulletin, a ton of timothy hay was found to contniu $11.35 worth of fertilizing material ; n ton of green fodder corn $1.80 worth ; n ton of ensilage com $1.08 worth. The estimates were made upon tho basis of values agreed upon by tho experiment stations ; viz., nit rogen 17 cts., phosphoric nrid 0 cts., pot ash 4J cts. Twenty tons of corn ensilage per ncro at $1.08 per ton for fertilizing material makes n total of $:t:).l)0 per acre, liut fertilizers ai o sold aliout 30 per cent alravo the sta tion valuations. Adding 30 per cent wo havo $43.08 as tho cost of commercial fertilizers to supply tho material taken from the soil by SO tons of com ensilage. This is on tho supposition that all tho nitro gen is taken from tho soil. If any part of it is tnken from the atmosphere thotflgures should bo reduced by the value of that part. Our Iidilor' Ilouir. Tho following is a pleasant sketch of tho home of Elbeit S. Carman of the Itural Now-Yorker, penned by Miss Alice llrown, a private teacher in Mr. Carman's fnmily nnd a daughter of Waldo F. Brown, the agricultural writer : The readers of tho Itural are already fa miliar with many things concerning this quiet country place. They know of its trees and shrubs, its flowers and fruits, tho experiments carried on within its limits ; and they have read, year aftor year, the writings of its owner. More interesting than these, because controlling and origi nating them, aro tho family, and their thought, study and work. The same ques tions that come to hundreds of other homes come hero to bo nnswerod, and are met fearlessly if not always successfully. Let what may of blunders and mistakes bo found in n home, if it is full of affection and a spirit of earnest striving after what is noblest nnd licst, it will be a true home. The members of tho household here nro Mr. and Mrs, Carman, who are already known to tho Itural readers ; Cerise is tho only daughter, a bright, thoughtful blue eyed girl, not quite 13. Travers is the only son, and very proud to havo passed his seventh birthday ; ho has under his tan gle of light-brown curls a mind full of awakening thoughts, and a child's eager, wondering questions. Thb children study at homo and aro my pupils. Tho house Is Binall to contain, us it does, tho little school, an oflice for editorial work, and during the winter tho work and workers incident to the preparation of the freo seed distribution. There aro two par lors, a hall, dining-room, kitchen and wash room on tho ilrst Moor ; three bed-rooms, tho office, mid n hall with a little room at each end, on the second floor. Tho cellar extends under tho whole house. Tho grounds immediately around the house are ulwut tw o acres in extent. In their midst is n little lake full of living springs. About the margin of the lako lire grouped and clustered trees and shrubs that droop their branches; toward the water as though they lovo it, and in their shade grow sumo of the delicoto native (lowers and ferns, A rowboat and n canoe float uixin tho surface of tho lakelet, and at its inlet a rus tic bridge spaus tho water and forms part of the carnage drivo. West of tho lake are tho barn and poultry yards, sheltered by old apple trees, and beyond and boside them ho the vegetable garden, the grape vines, the blackberry, raspberry, currant and gooseberry bushes and the straw Iwrry beds. Around tho bouse, which is east of the lake, are must of tho rare trees ami plants that havo been selected from tho thousands thnt during past years have been tested hero. Itiistic seats in shady retreats nun vmo-covered nrliors oiler pleasant rest ing places, but a plain, red, wooden chair anil a little low bench under the yellow wood tree in front of the house attruct Sir. uiul Mrs. Carman ofteuest, This is a real country home, ono inilo from n railway station nud iiost-office, less than !!0 miles from New York, and its freo from city conventionalities us front city noise ami confusion. It is not a pluco of summer residence und winter neglect, but ii homo all tho ) our round, and its uieiiiliers luvo tho country and nature in all their changes and seasons. Having given n glimpso of the surround ings of the homo and its inmates, something of its life may be Interesting, w hen Mr. C'ur mau puts aside editorial work to talk of other subjects, and Mrs. Curinan, after col lecting recipes, preparing "copy," studying, attending to tho little boy's wants, and set ting all the household in order, finds time to entertain us with music, or to join iu the walks and the games that are n part of the pleasure of country life. Au emporium Iflriue-ul Of Iho success of Hood's Barsaiwillla I the fact that rtrrypurcluUkTlvcrlttiHu (slrtsiulvuli'iit fur his money. The familiar head line "luo Himuh One lii.IUir," stolen by Imitators, Is original with and true only of Hood's Karxuiurllla. This can canity li proven by nay oue v. ho dwilrisi to test the mat in 'X'.r 'HSinxniV. buy only Hood's Barsuiui rllla. bold by all druggist. Carter' Utile Uier 1111 v. 111 .itliely cure sick headaclw and preicnt iu return. This is nut talk, hut truth. Ono pill a done. To be had of all drug gists. Sis) adtcrUaelneut. iVrelrni I.lfr for Women nud Children nntl for it Poor Itlnn A friend of ours from the West camo to visit us, bringing his wife and their Knn nsliorii children w ith them. The children had hardly got inside the house before they asked it we had a brook. We could no't understand such an inquiry until their fath er explained that the children had never seen n small brook or rivulet before coming Fast, nnd they were just wild to be near one. Smnll stones or pebbles were new to them, and w herovcr they went flow ors were no attraction if stones were to lie had. We had a splendid, clear, pebbly brook just back of the garden, and they were happy there all day and picked up halt a Ltltliet of pebbles to carry homo. They were al low ed to carry n part of them to Kansas it generous lot, wo thought, ns nil extrn baggage was paid for by weight. Their father became n lmy again with them nnd built n dam, made water-wheels and sailed paper boats for their amusement. In the West there are no brooks on the prairies ; but thore ore creeks, which nro sluggish, muddy Btrenms, n homo for snakes nnd other unennny things, and no child would go there to play. Another want In tho West is good butter. Whero n family lives In a houso w ith but ono or two rooms, and no cellar or Ice. and no wnter exeunt in cistern, how nro they to keep milk sweet or mane eaiabio butter I Most western peo ple are fond of drinking buttermilk nud sour milk, being used to it. My friend tmij when milk: wns wanted for a babv or nick person tho only wny to bo suro that it was fit for them wns to go out and milk a cow any one that was handy, without regard to ownership. Another want is society. There is no calliiiir uixin a neighbor for n chat, when tho nearest may bo six or ton miles away, and Dutch or Norwegian at that. Such an isolated lifo is not good for women or children, Tho settler intends to build a houso and to mako improvements, but ho must havo machinery for tho farm or ho cannot raise paying crops and such things, olid tho hired help tako the money faster oftentimes than it is produced, and w hen once a man rets in debt ho Is baill v off. A iioor man has moro resources for getting u living in New England than iu any other place under the suu. With all our manufactures nnd various industries ho must bo a shiftless man indeed who, with average health, cannot mako -a good living here, nud that is all any one is suro ot Wo hoar a .great deal about going West, buying a farm and being indepen dent, but there is a lone, hard roml to 1, traveled first, and the speculator ill lands has no mercy. When lie once gets a man in, his iwwer he will grind him to powder. I jyonder so many of tho small Incident of daily lifo nro never mentioned by western w (-iters. The want of w nter and cellars, aild iu most places a irarden nnd lots of such things, go fur to make up a lifo of dis cqmfort, ye. k. Accomnanvinir tho above wns n. nersnnnl note, from which we give an extract and remark that the published letters from the (est, coming ns they do mostly from those interested to induco immicratii ill. will ii, ... of, course give tho points which would de ter people from going there. They tell the best side and leave the rest for tho settler tuj find out, w hich he often does to his great .iir-upimiiiuucnt nna tiisgust. mo following n iuuiiu uu me wbii oi n deserted shanty mi tho heart of Dakota : "Fore miles from mber : sixteen miles fruiti a isistollis : twenty-five miles fiuin a ruloroad j a hun- Ireil nnd atev fnim timber : half mil,, mini water, (lod bless our homo. We're gijne East to get n fresh start." Mather suggestive. I Vraionf ll'itWimiin. llriipaiiitrd i. Dried I'riilt. The term "evaporated" has li cnnii w oil. established iu tho markets for fruit prepnr e. by artificial heat, as distinguished from nun. iirieu ill ino pi motive wuyiiy exposure to the sun. Evaporated fruit, being dried rapidly, has not time to bei 'nmn i'hfim.f.,1 und partly soured, nnd, being dried in tho urK, remains neautifully white instead of turning brow n like that exposed to tho sun ; besides these, thuro nro tho important ad vantages of freedom from dust and the sailing by insects, birds, etc. Tho evapo rated fruit presents such a superior appear ance, there is no wonder that it brings a limi'lt higher price in the markets and store than tho ordinary dried fruit. This is a matter of so much inqKirtance that ono who has any considerable qunntity of fruit to preserve by drying cannot afford to go on in the old-fashioned way. There aro seve ral driers or evaporators now offered t modernto price, which turn out as good products as the expensive machines first in troduced. The difference in tho prico be tween tho superior and inferior nrticle will readily pay for a good drier in ono season. With artificial heat ono is not liable to loss in stormy weather, which stops the drying iii the sun, and it is often very difficult to tyep tho partly-dried fruit from smiling. indeed, tho advantages of drvimr bv artiii- al heat aro so many and so obvious Hint vo ndviso all interested to look into the merits of the several drier now offered, With a view to purchase. Not only is nrti fifciol heat superior for drying fruit, but vegetables, especially sweet corn, aro much better in fluvor and aniiearuncB than when iiicu m ino out way. .im. Agriculturist. l'roli-ct the .Hciidowa. After tho bav is safely stored nn.l tYta first after-harvest showers have brought i'P me ii esu second growin oi tno meadows, tfco fences there being good, the temptation ti stock owners to turn in on these fields is imost ns strong a is the disposition of the iiimals themselves to occupy tlieso fresh ustures. liut yielding in this particular nhw is very damaging in several particulars. Ih the first place tho grass, so temptimr. is nbt nearly so nourishiiiir as that in tha reir. ar pasture holds. Its tendency is to at other seasons of tho venr. Tim ofTonta luu on scours, more uanirerous now tlmn of this second crop can most quickly be no- .en on nurses, tor aittiougii they will eat gi ceiiiiy mey are utterly unlit for work even for fichtinir the flies while m,J.r is influence. Hut the worst feature of tho ractico is yet to be noticed. We refer to le uamaire to tlio meadows tliemsolvns his second crop is needed a a protection ) the grass-roots from the hot ravs of tha siiii during tho next two months ; it is needed to hold the moisture of the soil dur- ng the dry weather of September and Oc bber : nnd. moro than nil. it. will h ,..! M next winter to cover the roots nnd onn. lie them to retain their vitality in spite of the effects of wind and frost. Tf thnn things are true concerning an old meadow tney aro especially so in the case of newlv. sbwn fields. Do not allow the horses, cat- mo, nogs, aim especially tne sheep, to roam fpr weeks over the grass-sown wheat stub ble under tho pretence of snvlm- tl, l.,,nf i i . gleanings. They may pick up an occasion al head of grain, but the most of their timo will bo devoted to nibbling tho fresh clover ni'i wmuuiy iu ino tioitoui. 'lhis is not in jurious to the stock, as is the second growth of the meadows, but it should have every oiuiortuuity to mako headwav for tiatI year s Harvest. aiot'iVllun, Undisputed Merit. Tho great success of tho Hoyal Haklng Powder is duo to the extreme pnra arareis- 0(1 by Its manufacturers to make it entirely mm, uuiiiiuu in quamy.uiidol the highest I'avening power. All the scientific li.nu l. ddge, euro nnd skill, attained by a twenty UflPU -,.,.: 1 : r .... . j.o jnuLiam uAjmriuuce, are contriijuted toward this end, and no pharmaceutical reparation can bo dispensed with a great- r iiccuracv. precision utul flTnptiinu Every articlo used is uhsolutalv tmra A number of chemists aro enmlaved tn lat the strength of each ingredient, so that it oxuci power anil elleet in combination with it co-ingredients is definitely k nnwtt. othing is trusted to chauco, and no person terials Used or the manufacture nf tlia nit mi in me nreiiaratimi nr tha mn. ' ' ui nu expert lit ins particular liranch of tlio business. Au n m nwM the Hoyal Huking Powder is of the highest grade of excellence, alwnva imra i Illu mine nnd uniform iu quality. Each Imjx is oxactiy iiku every other, and will retain iu Kiwer and produce the same and the high est leavening elfect in any climate, at any time. Tho government chemists, after naviug unuijzeii an tne principal brands in the market, in their report placed the Hoy- ai nuking l'owder ot the head of the list for strengin, purity and w holesomenoss, and thousands of test all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that it qualities ure, in every respect, unrivalod, Itemed) for ircrn C'nbbiige Woriu. A simple and harmless remedy for these pests, which eat large hole in the heads of cabbages, is n light application of rye flour dusted uikiii the heads when wet with dew. Sulphur is highly recommended by A. P, Heed, iu tho Home Farm, who speaks of It as follow : "My remedy is sulphur sprin kled often ujiou tho cabbages a they aro beginning to head. Continuous application i necessary to get the best effect. Do not allow the sulphur to got entirely off the Plants before uppljing more. With mo it ho proved very effective more so than any tiling clso I Lave used," Cu(imfo llur Verer, i X"! 53 't'a.I,a.,,, u, u ,'rely amicloil with hnyfeirr While I was sunYrinic Intensely 1 a uumwl tliniUKlt Jlr. Tichenor's UwUiuonlul, to try hly'al'iHiin Ilaliu. The effect was uiariel-i"!,-. &bW iiw to perform my jiastoral du les wlihuut the HllKhu-st lueonveulenoe, and 1 June eticupud a return attuek. I pronounce Kly' Cream llului l'reshj Urluu jiastur, Kltoil cure for hay fever.- U th, N. -nui, t. I'urr, THE VENTPIiraiX, BRATTLE J30RO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1887. KAUAI NOTHS. Thero Is no better disinfectant than cop peras water, Make it rather strong, and with n small broom sprinkle it through the hen house and over the perches, It purl ties the air, aids In prevr ntlng dlseaso, and absorbs nil bad smells, The London Agricultural Oarotto nys : "There can bo no doubt but that a greatly extended market for skim m!lk might bo created, if farmers would set themselves with a will to mako it. A an article of household diot it is Badly too little used." At tho Ohio experiment station tho Cros cent Seedling strawborry is the favorito. It ha proven a very productive variety, early, nnd of good flavor. Tho Wilson is also liked. Of this berry, President Smith of the horticultural society say ho has spent ovor $1000 to find a bettor strnwber T No othor civilized country restricts right of mailing packages or charges ns high ns as our jicstnl department docs. No other country would bo benefited a wo would by nn increaso of facilities. A lower rato will enlarge the profit of the department nnd tho value of tho mail business. It w ill make Oregon nearer to Virginia, nnd it will doublo the chances of improvement in ng riculturo nnd horticulture, Iloir o Hntc m-oilrrs. llroiler have sold as high as 80 cent per pound, w holosalo, in tho Now York market this season. Hut it must bo kept in mind that only tho best young chick bring tho high figures. Those who mako n specialty of broiler aro careful to breed them to n certain standard, so as to combino quality as well as weight, which is done by mating Plymouth ltock cocks with Asiatic hens Hrnhmas or Cochins. Tho chicks must bo dry picked and tho Bkin not torn, while the crops should bo empty. Tho plumper tho breast the Iwtter. I The main object at first ill raising the host broilers is to Becuro growth. Tho chicks nro therefore fed on food containing nlplentiful supply of nitrogen and phos phates. No food is given tho nowly-hatch-0(1 clucks before they aro 30 hour old. The cdstom.ol fowling finely-chopped eggs ns tlio first meal has been abolished, cxperi oilco having taught that such food causes tywol disease. A mixture of one part corn ni'nl, two parts ground oats, one part mid dlings, nnd one part ground meat, to which a little salt and mie-bone meal nro ndded, is mixed with boiling water ormilk and cook ed in tho shape of bread. This is crumbled und fed to tho chicks every two hours, ex cipttha etie of .the nioal may consist of mrishod potatoes. After tho first week, sdreeningj,. wheat and ground meat nro kept in troughs where the chicks can get them nt ttnv time, while u-rnvnl mid -,.t aro kept mthiii reach. AftcrafWweekB'theynro fed only three times a day on tho mixed food mentioned, only it may bo scalded instead of cooked, though cooking is preferable. Three times n Iweek n small allmrmii-n of .lini,.l ,,,... raw or cooked, is given, a well n chopped ui any convenient green food, 1 Am. AgrleulturM ClrnnllnrM In .miklnif. Don't dip your fing6r in the pail of milk tn lubricate tho cow's teats while milking, (loud dairymen absolutely prohibit the practice, becauso it taints tho milk and consequently injures tho quality of the produot from the milk. Unfiling tho teat im .wig in coot water in summer tnkes oil the dirt, nnd it soothes the cow. This not bo done in winter, or tho teats will crnck nnd -chap. Hub the teats nnd udder wjth the band, and much of tho dust and sourf skin will come off. This scarf skin is very difficult to keep out of tho -milk, and imparts to it that "cow barn" tnsto which lsl so offensive. Pulling down on the tents to get ino mine irom thorn is painful to the cow and not the best way to get the milk from tho cow. Grasp tho teat with tho full hand and squeeze without pinching, or tho cow will kick. See thnt the finger-nails are closely trimmed ; a cow vuyht to kick ii TJ V '"."' " .IO"K homy finger-nail ...... un !ui in wuicu mo nitiKing is done away irom under tho cow, nnd then there win not ne so much danger from a kick, and the constantly falling hairs, dirt ami uaniiruii will not get in tho milk. John iiouin, tne experienced dairyman of Ohio says truly that good butter is half mad vni-,1 mo iiiiik is uiKen irom the cow in n cienniy manner. Farmer. Useful mid Ilnrlfnl Irirrilrlnrs. . There Is a certain doss of remedies fur mnstlna. lion almnlutelr useless. These are bolus.- ond li...VT. . Kl1 1" or iwloiitijlliii, aim's, rnuharli, gamlWKe and other wnrlhlins iin-m.li Ji V1" dl,mRe '') do to the stomach of V ih i T , , " mcaicuiauie. They c tucii- ly and profusely; and beside, they griK the. !iw els. Their effect Ik to weaken hntb ih-m ti.. stomach, lletterfartn use the agnvalilv and .il laxathp effect nf which is neier tmsisled bv'tuiln or armimmntetl bv n cnntulsl.e, rlolent action of ninrr nis'iieiii. I iKitt,.-'. u. ....!. it.. ..... ...u , uuiurory, it unlgerate thiwe organs, tlie stomach, and the entire sjsteui. As a means of curing nnd preventing malarial feiers no medic inn can cinniwire with It, and it remedies nervous debility, rheumatism, kidney and bladder wler mui-game ailment. ihmj ..... i , t 'I""" Ifee inim lilllousneKs. head ache, constipation nud all liter trouble. Tliesi i It' ii T !","l"'"r' easier to take, and giie iVna h i,Ij : 3 i use. i-oiiy in a nil. Hellenic Children. JMur.inir Mothers, Oierworked Men, and for all dlseas.- here the tissues are wasting away from the ina bility to digest food or from overwork, should take hcott's tmulslnn of l-ure Cud-IjTcr Oil with Hriioiiliosphlte. "I used the emulsion foru lady T, i T ,ii " 1ul m 8UCU health t i. ii- r. '.. " ,s 1111 "M emulsion.' -L. 1'. addell, l. tlliugh' Mills, B. V. A ITIuch .Hurried Womnu. Mrs. Kow ler of tills city wa married last .Tann. are tO lier III, l.iial.nn.l ... seem, die of them died exactly two jears from their marriage day. Her prcseut huslsind has been sick for the last four months with chronic Jaundice, and was given up by four of our licst physicians. As a last resort lie lgan using Sul Iihur llltters and yesterday Informisl our r?irt er that they hail saved ids life, smilingly saying j.a.1. ueKuessea jir. r owier would be unable tu take a seventh better-halt for some lime to come. -IKx. A IIlii .-Mistake. The mpultlng season, or the season when liens shed their feathers, will soin tie at an end. Tlio process Is one that hi certain repis?t debilitate and prevents liens from laying. The reason of this Ls that the growing of new feathers rnuln- an,, vimvaauM cununnisl In tli food, and there Is none le In form is.. ...... curious f actjibout tbe.heu, nnd one that illustrate .uu.V"-"uweuueuittm,uuil: It a hen's leir Is broken during the laying seuson, she w ill lay her minuui mii iis until mo ureak I mended. Tlie reason fur thU imiMt l tl.nt an ti... i tallied In Hit, Fix,.! Id ....i... .1... .... 1 Uine: there is therefure none for the formation of sa o. ,1, iviiiiHiinn 01 leamers noes nut require any carbonaceous or fat-produclni- f,jd: consequently wollfed hens get very fat during the, moulUng. Many farmers und imnltrv ralsaiiT. iiot uniieiTilanulngallalsiutllieso things, LIU olf ...... wuiuk min- minx tney have stois pe.1 laying and are fat. This is a great mistake, iK-causd f the proir material lie furnished them vrlth their food to supply the increased demand for nitrogen and phosphates liefore mentioned, the old hen will lie through shedding feathers inucn jiooner and w 111 1 gin laying on the approach : - ,,ii,uti,rj w 111 continue to lay 1 lg- orousl rail winter, u i., th ..n... ... sened to take the place of the old hen, may not begin to lay until much later In the season. Very many iss,plB hare learned from exjierience that .TiT 'II'1. " ' ondltlon Powder, mixed onco a day with their food, will supply the extra material uruiunrriiguieii ana invigorate their hens, enabling (hem to grow new plumage uulckly and begin laving earle. Tbou. Js uwitheKlieridau Powder will Ilnd that thelryoung pulleUwlll b,.gn to lay at from four to six ninutlis ui, i ui iay conunuously through the winter The tanner' Poultry ltalsfiig Uulde, published by I. S. Johnson & Co., S! I'ustom House stns-t. Iloston. at l cent, contains a vast amount of in formation on tills subject. Johnson A Co. will . l" 'l'yiu iaceni packs or jiowiler nud one (lulde for ftl cent, or a all lb. .-an nf lh,.... OutiaFw' "r vaAS0 lml-aU, for fl.SU, and a iu noi suncr irom suk headnclie a inomeiil 1.0K . hi " u:''"ry. caitcr utile Uvnr 1 Ills w III cure you. Dose - one little pill. All drug gists sell them, 1 h ronmiiillon Cured. An pld phvslclan, retired from practice, haWug had phiced fn tils hands by au Kast India inlssliuP ary the foruuila or a simple vegetable remedy for 1 I? "'l!T.ll5' fj"! Kruianent vuiti of Consiiinptlon, llruiieliMia. Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Uing affections also a positive and radical cure ... ..r,,ounieoui;yau.iaii nervous Complaints, after having tested Its wonderful curative liowers i?ti.'.!i"I4Vf rar"'.'"ls M1 11 '' lluty make It known tolils suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to rcllevehumuii sulfeilng, I w ill send f risi of charge to nil who di sh e it this ........ , ........ ,,,, r rv,,,-,, or r.ngusn, w nil lull dl- rei tlons for preparing and using, Heat by mall on addressing with stamp, naming this iiaoer, V. A. Nurus, lii Power Ulock,ltuehrsU-r, N. V. SIW Allrlre tO nioihera Mrs u-.L-UIA.n D Ixa HvHye should always lio used when children are cutting teeth it i-r.ll., 11... 11, ,1.. omj II produoe natural, quiet sl.s'p by relieving the c illiffrom palu, and the little ehVrul. awakeS ti., f. htaDVIton " Ula rerT r'fasant to Ii aft Jl"iJu.ll"?.,h? KU".1Sl allaJ'" n'l I""", relieve remedy for diarrlnea, w helher arising from teeth ing or other cauca. Tweoty-flleceuUa bottle When llnliy was sick, we gave her Castorla. When slie was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. UAH'S HOMY !i il uu CouSa Cure, as, eoc., ft, CLMK'I SUtPHUR SOAP heal, and Unmific. ss- CIBM1M CORN KtllOVER till. Coni.S Bunkaii,25c. HILl'S HAIR A WHISKER DYE tllack ft llrown, toe PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in i Minule. 53c. DEAN'S RHEUMATIC PIUS i a tun cure, 60c OP CLOTHING Will Begin STARKEY & Are You Going to Paint? LOOK AT THIS I Head carefully , overy word is true. Cost. not over $1 25 per gallon ready for use. A real l.liiM'cd Oil l'nliit ! II a'p t d'e rrce of qaai'y in sure s luwcst c -1 and bi at w rk. Tho prico per gallun lii her but tjuaiitity needed is less than any nt her paint Any ISitiMinrr. that is not satis factorily pnintrd with it or upon whicli its use has not cost from 25 to 100 per cent less than other paint will bo re-painted free of cost. For sale by C. F. THOMPSON & CO. i Best and Purest Medicine EVER MADE. , 1 ilri e Uvj 1 1 uraur from your -t'Mii, mul main uur tUn rli'dii nml tinmtth. TTmk4- s. rlmiiics nntl lUoUlifn Villi Will llO S.ltlsllCll I In, It ,.f . .., tin,...,!. t-iDox'rWAiT. Ci.TlT.TiNC tn MIf vnu aro Etitfcniig frmn Mil. ney lllscac, au'l ivKli to Hie t old ace, use M'l.l'lll K MITE Tliey never fall to euro. f-rml a 2-rcnt flamii ti A, 1'. Onlwny .t Co., Catarrh HAY FEVER N nn lndnimil romtl Hun of tin lining 1 nif mlirniiftif thf iioh i tnbt, tfAr-iiu-u uiul throat, nfftitin w . Iuiih. An neriM tint til- U eTetil, lllf 1 iliM-liari.'H U utvnjn I unltM with n luitu nit; wMisjition 'rii-'ri' aru wr hpaAJiiri uf Mnvziritf, fii-tjiit-nt AttUL-kH Of llt'JUlilcllt' sat4-ry and intlatiut Try I'urr, KLVSUtKAH IUI M HAY-EEVER .V IMlltk'I(J lrl ILIlllllill flllit i-ll. li iwwtrH nn.l Im Acrei-uhl. ij. fA'ntilruw,sU by iimil, n-jritttT wl, &k. KIA HKOS ((nviiwhliSt New Ytk 41) llaudoliili SI., Olilciifu, kit-ji I tils wkt on file and lire uutluirlzcil tu inilrnTIFrflP maku contructs ttllli flUpttl 1 1 jfcHj BNJht I la iBh. Ttu TO v "J sV l'1' 11 mar your is'aulj rr t fSj v. v.nn' cau-sl liy luuiun Cs Tt s V f . ',.'Vij,,,,",i n '"'f a v , 'c sJkgrciiHitvillnasbort y.,. ' sW""1;' "uare S,, ,'. ' JsVwlse ami uw Tlio Doso lssV 'i.''c0 H suLill-onl) a teiiV? it f 0o J. I I simouful. It H llicfr. 4i. o ; 1 1 bent nml lie.ipestsV 1'A $ , "f f I iiu .llcliio. Trv II. amrV . . f '-. II .t. V m t-sv Kffl MEDICATED OMPLE Imparts n Drilllont Transparency to tho Skin. Removes all Pimples, Freckles and DIscoloratlons. For Salo by nil First-Class Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. POWDE for Infants nnd Children. Ir0cnnVnMWpWtocU1tha' I Cutorl. cures Colle, OonMlpation. incommcnaitaBurriortoDTprccripUan I Sour Btotnach, Warrhcea, Erucutlon. known to me." If, a. Aecbiu, U. D I Kms Worrai Ct'ti tleen, nnl j,ruuiote di- UI tie, Oxford. EC, Brooklyn, N. Y. WttlottlSjurlous medlcAUon. Tu OtiTica Courjsr, 133 Fulton Btrcet, N. Y Tomorrow. WELLMAN. THE D. LEONARD Printing Office, Harmony Block, BRATTLEBORO, VT Sovou Prossos, Good Tress Work, Now Stylos Typo, Caroful Proof Reading. Experienced & Skillful Workmen, Promptness in Execution, Very Reasonable Prices, Satisfaction Guaranteed, WEDDING STATIONERY. W. I,i. .11 ill 1 a 1 11.-uii.l Mm,, I o.ut m.-nl ,,r nil Ihe Iiiti .111, In .hI.Imik Knitlnn tv lil,li, print tiM,r,l,'i' nt sliiitt tmlliv HAL WORK. w n l" l'ilill .if line t'ouilii.Tcl.il Wnik, Ml, Ii .ls S,,i, j ,., 1,.U,H, t, H,.! Mu,,.. lileniN N,.t. l;, i.l. l 'arils, Km.-l,,-s. .te Al. 111I1 .1 ,.ii-r f.,i Ml, niii inti-.l BOOK AND PAMPHLET WORK. If "i nr.- nd. ml to h.f unv ,r i..imi,i,i... I-niitiMk'.lmH- Mn.lt.Mn i,.r nn tsiniiHif our imiiiii.-Mrihi.tUs,.! woikmv iiii.-,nutt.-.l in POSTER PRINTING. We lue nn. ,,f Ihc I. .st mililtsf,,!- I',t..r Iv.m t 'n.uN.- 1.111.111,1 Aiiin,ink- from tt iimrter mu, l l( .1 IU, IV, hit, , I . 1 1, 1 111 III. 1 ,i ,l' i til, Is st I in.iiiner , .- .1- i illi, i-in 1,1 1, I, ,.r , .,,,rN HILDRETH & FALES, Sucri'ssors Ut It. I.cuiuii'il, BRATTLEBORO, VT. H. E. BOND, Furnishing Undertaker COX'S lll.OCK, ItltATTI.KIlOltO. VT AU. OIIIIKILS, Il.W ()U MuHT. 1'liOMlTl.Y ArifSHKlnil. Hi mm lanos . FOR SALE k TO RENT, Estey Organ Co. OH'or Tor rcnlnl or for snlo sever al kooiI Second Hand PIANOS. Detailed doscriplion is unncccs' sary as llio Pinnos can lio examined At the store of Ambrose Knapp, Main St. Mr. Knapp will glvo all ncoded inloriiiation, or pai ties can call at our ollli'o. Tin: m:w ESTEY PIANO Is also exhibited at the same place, and moro lavorahlo prices and terms will bo ollered than lor any other llrsl-class I'iano in tho inarKot. Brattleboro, Vt. ('orn-toiuliiir Hollrlii il, Some Solid Facts! Weight to tlio gallon of IS shades orciiilton I'aints ready lor use: T.lis . Hi Hi . Hi . Ill . Hij . 1,1 . Hi , nu . Hi . mj 151 Hi l.'i Hi li in ii i.i Hi Hit Lit 11 l.H in t ir. VI II i-'i W Hii "7 I ft! s .Ml Hi in ir. 112 11 IM Hi in in IB If. Ii? 13 uu in 71 ir. 72 HH 711 II 71 1.'., ?fi 1!! 71) Ill m lf'J 7s II 7!l IS SI I.". Insi.ln While, 111 Outhiilu White, 17 Jll . .11 :I7. . as. . if.i. . ii.. p.'. . ta. . K. . in. . 17.. w. . in . SI. . Tliis you ean nrme easily by neiihint; (lie llrt can you buy; also pour one of our pillion cans into a so-called gallon can ol oth er makers and see if you don't run it over, which will show you o are givim? you alue for your Mioney iu lT. S. standard gallons. OUR GUARANTEE. These I'aints urn made of ITHK IilXSKEl) OIL combined Willi Ihe best nimneiils known to science, and Ave guarantee they will not chalk, crack, neel or blister when applied according to directions on each package. Signed F. B. GLEASON & CO. Cul this udvcrUsempnt out ami hold us to it. MARVELOUS PRtCcSf roR ( oMuUltf SomIb and Olkvr UwrL., bj Kara out i ,Wliilu.,i .1 liM L4 ! r fnuu4 ttun, gmd upo iruvd tmir. l'.U..lct rr- t tan II u (Ii'ikU I U ILk lit ut . In .i.t,.!.. Ijio ll.i , lihuut flndU Up nf u,.,, L.t L ,L. ia I lI-U. inii,! uli. I(.rt0.k,uui4tfw41 I . eiwk. i Mb U l , -1,., iu i, , UUi Mi , '. iTiV'4 UVJu" I't-tnt. tbi. ! tu Uok It Ii jtiai ft fauxij k Jsy u it r ami ' ' r.fi.lini I bukjti, U1I...11 limi.t. ruitlc. ru. f. r " CU) g.thvrluM. (t.rAirlokl.. ui . il( ltltM lllhtk lo Ite Old Hoi.m-. A j.j iC. t lluluutl,HrltMllua t.M1 lfJlMKk k.M fttilcl,.4M eullt tn u hi fto.,! tih t'Juu I uLU .'j lltatsfiilrrWIuiuiiiM 1 . '1 k suMdwrU !.-lUrU'Hlrr for I )).., it.tD. 1li lou tt lhauUkta.Mi of Icllt-rtuf ef-j ibd, wiUi IiiniiiihtIi furiu mu I cinili. u tot Tb Umu.b itit hit. u ' ' I Ited fiiitrt Fmm. A Bj Ui llfurj - t BUlburol rul llllil, t. ' 1 'l',!',''JroribeI,iiku HyMrTHrr8c.u. Tl. 1 mj uf ibfl l.ki lumtiw (1, irri ai.J 11 Ui . 1 It of Moott, u rn.lt norL l-mifut ttn ( lit. A mm lUrtstn. A Notel, By Gor KilA. ku Ibofur 4tmlWi, "Tb Mill hum fc. u. II I Mtlr llwrndullnff's Ilrcsut. A No,l, Bj tht ftuibural 'lur lburbtr. ' is. I b Ilui1a. I of it, lluiimr nJ W h iu II Juhn IlenerbunL Iff, a Kovii n, 11 in Uu -k auiliorur" J.ihu ItallUi, t-nifUaiin,'-rt4 .u',t?,u...',ir".s. i at n.ik.u, Ifi. Mi Urn 4'uupltte Htorlrs fcrroimikr Auil...r ffiulirlria lure, tutu ruui ud .l.truhi .u'lb- .I...U, .( ti 7i ' J,ntur"'l,r HJf Hit. ik .l ts.rj iu Jprp lUnr'ii PeorcL A ott. Bj 11 Ut U, K UrBdduu, author vfluror t IotiI tU, It ratify MorLfur llonto.(iloriimi-nt,kfii,ilfH, Mwwt-ra ututt ll. It vibjoi.cuUuli.li.i;ia..ai,4WMtUl In.irtlKiit for luaklutf Uu, I ak t. .11 -.i, u, brtl.kHl Ili'IitlJa'EJa ,a,Lr,Mtri Ktc ' w - I "-ft"' )Kgautt) IU. (.rlum't Pair M...I.. f... k.. v ... Duett ocllaciWu oi tuuj urt. iublwl.t4, , O-'udtu r dutUbU-d with ihBm. 4 w" . MiiniilorKtl(iurltof.rl'tktftt.'1(;riM(mfn a lujda io bl4 rood trdui, jlttuaiUtoloW Bi4irnnutlitof altivf.il..u tinman II. tMful KntiwIt-dKu rr thr Million, UtAf Ji. Ihe IlMC,oL Hook and Ft mly 'I b. HD. MDlBlblabuair!li..riii..1l.i ,,,..ii ' I. J..I. to bouM-kwpjri. W tolling tw U our. ,,, J, ,,, iJ. JlaNnvrtaiul Custom tn Kar (nml uimI a II. . cullw lib, balm, u-BUU. aud tu.. i.,t ..t IU-1 i Z H. Mr l'vDMlar II all ud a. Pama tli at ib.t tuutlo. n urdi or all ii old ami hvw icuf t. M. ('llid llarL. A hnL II j llush Cooway. ii' author bf Uollr llawu, - tie ' mmjm num. HJ 1U tumor OI " fi, t 4 Vt Nit4nwkoN (bo Kitsw A hot-el. By B L 1 nr ou.auU.orul' HtiBd audlb.tau.l kl.Mi, tie Mr' ii J 1 B' ut "rf '.I tb''l Marrtag f. A Natal. By Willie Cmii.., Cwll II;, auibur of - Old UlddkMU'l Uourr " Via ' U. Hud If V CiirlMiB. i X.i.J Ii. ui 11 l ii... don, auibi.r i.f "11, Audlej a forrrt." tu 11 VaTlU "J A h,Wi' tb ,ulUr tf y'V'tT WtL ByVri.AbiaiuUr. au. f "Tha Unman in Wblla," eu 17, Aano. A tioval. By lln, lleary Wood, tuibur of rtt I. tuna." W- The l.aarvl llntb. A Kott. By Vif Uulwh. auU.or of "Jubn Hallfai, UoDllamaD," ab. HV. ltoblaBeul'rutoe. A tbrllUuf orratlr bv ptnM m '.'"'Sffoiii$ Ui ftdTuotuuof ituutM la Ui houU iJ. Ilnw ll U.t. I-..1. i i.-i . in. truant anno ut BrtkUa j Mr. U Jaowbi, IVntir a.dlur of -'Iba Farm aui (linUii, ' rblla , lllu.tiait-d V,MHfiMd ChrmlcaJ i:pcrtiitiia, a book hieh ull huw la rfuriu huuJrtdiof amutlnc U.Tkm la maiiia and ln.irBnti - ... " it, Oeata of the VovUl, ovuttlolim cbatu iu atba IIodi from Tcuuyauu. Lungfrlluw, M bllil.r, Brrwu, fcLtller. Voora, Brtatit, aud roaoy olbari, 41. Uulldlair 1'Una for I'mrtlfal. I-ow -coat lluuara. A fuU dracrljitloo fend ilui of Vlahl luwl. ro bvuaua, rfenElDiln prloa from fitnj Ui tm lllualrtil. t Aaieodatava of I'obllc Mm-WMhlupon, Frtn. llu, Walxitar, I laj.Tlldaa, Lloooln, hootl, f)rm, (lartlald, Ota.Utooa, BatUr, llaooock, U, and all U kadlu tuaa fibaerttturv -Haop'a FaVlra. Tba work of aa feuals( irnlua. OUIt UliQUALIID OFFER. WehaearruiiKtxlMUhthu imUUhira 0f thitw booU to funiUU tho wlioly furty tv tor tl w or h u v IU semi any ten for 80c , or any five for 130c AdJnalloML'nito o. II. JONKH, Vllmi,,K. on, Vt. FOR SALE! MY HTOHY-ANII-A-1ULF HOUHK euj ittru ttuiitl oil Clark M., in the vlllagS of Hr"t "t lot. Ontrilly loi-all to all buslni'M ,iarUof tha toii. liiiulre at as Clark Ht ii.tf) JollN A. IJNDsW Kim i in W. HAIGH, Custom Tailor HaiafuUl.no ot Foreign and Domestic Cloths Which he w 111 make U tn hatost Styles at tho Lowest Tos sllilo Prices. Shop mi Klllot Street. tf 19 CARRIAQBfSi At Lqss Thqn Cp?t! Express Wagon, Piano Box " Concord " Top Side-Bar Wagon, Buck-Board. All of iwniimlie Also hit (,f (AltHIAOi: HTOf'K Will Is twilil ri'irnnltess of enwt J. H. STEBBINS, NO. I 4,'AIVAI. N J'Itliirr. JJOLD this Diagram Ly the right-hand bottom corner and give it a slight but rapid circular twisting motion, when each circle will separately revolve on Us own axis. The inner cogged wlucl will be seen to revolve in an opposite direction. IVotctttd .ciinM lnfrincemcct anj Kildy coolrollej by The L.Jenhill Preu. E.C. N.Ii. Please place this in your Scrap Book. FRUIT AND Jelly Tumblers AT VAN 000RN& MORRIS'S. CARRIAGES and WAGONS Will bo sold for tlio next .' days al n grenl Imrgiiln. $1(MM'oiiroril Wiiboiis Tor $75. $100 IIiinIhoss Wiiboiis, 2 scnls, Tor S.',. $100 lliire- Wugoiis.for $75. $i.-,o Tuii Carrliifc-os fur $135. IMINMS MUItllYH K(Hl Sir.O. lH'CKUOAUIW AM) SKIOXII HAM) WAUnSs V, IU. Ill: sol.li VK1IY C illM Tluw (,-i.sls must 1 sol.l In onlcr to nrnki' room for Hi,. fl Ira.li- F. D. WILLIAMS, J. A. CHURCH. UANUPi.CTlHEU OP Doors, Sash & Blinds, WINDOW AXl) DOOR FltAMKH, MOULDINOH, Insido Finish & Stair Rails. PLAINING, JOINTING, ANQ MATCHING. SCROLL HA irjA'O.C TUUSIXU DONE TO OKDEK, LATH, CLAPBOARDS, lIulliliuK u n. I l'iui.lilui- I.uuikrr, Sl'HUCE EAVE 81'OUTH, Wood Fitted for tho Stovo, KINDLINOB. ETC., Constantly on lianil. oMif?,'J,Vu',.VHr,loa ,',,, Hlrrrl,oi)iH.lto Smith JtllunfH. Oftlwi at uliop. 1 1 u urucra iroinplly nlu-mlrd to. AT THE WILMINGTON READY PAY STORE Will bo f ounil a full liuu of SUMMER GOODS At "quick saIb prloi's." Do not forgot to visit us. C D. & M. E. SPENCER. NEW GOODS For Fall & Winter Clothing, We have now in store our full stock of fine and medium Foreign and American Goods in all the latest styles. READY-MADE CLOTHING For Men, Youths and Boys. A large stock at lowest prices. Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Bags & Umbrellas. PRATT, WRIGHT & CO., Presented by the Proprietors of PEARS' Soap. Strobic Circles invented by frofe-sor Silvanus P Thompson, D.Sc,, B A. FEARS' SOAP. Recommended and used by Mrs. Langtry for the complexion. PEARS' SOAP. Recommended and used by Mad. Adelina Pattl for the complexion. PEARS' SOAP. Recommended and used by the late world-loved Henry Vard Beecher. PEARS' SOAP Makes the hands soft as velvet. JARS 60 Frost Street. BRATTLEB0R0.MARGH28. 1887. Tim ls .t In llu' mnrli t DISSOLVED BONE. Land Plaster. A I'AIt LOAD OF GrRASS SEED Justariiusl. Alllowforcni.li. Will my ihe high. t prliv for Quinnip acPliosDla OLD IRON AND LEAD. Barna a. Clark. IXatlroalis. VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD. a'l';r June s?, lsnr.traiiia on this road V "III leaie llnittlrliru for all iwlnu North at 1u.:Ha. h . J.M, 0:00 and 10:10 p. k. ! . . V ,u ' "V' for Jlontn-al, tia W lute U J unc tion k ith l.png car attai lusl. riiH I0: kl a. y. train Is mall train for Moutpeller, M. Alluins. liutland, Uurllngton, Montnal and tho 1 u.miiiiis1c road. TIih s.M . u. train In the New -ork Jt Moutri-al iXhrc.s. TIih 0:im p. ic. train is mail train for White Klirr Junction and ltutlnnd. Trains Ij-me lMlo8 Fall for the South, con ui itinuvillh the Connecticut Itlvcrline at llrattle l,ni, anfollous: Montreal Kxpniw train at 410 a M ; mail and acconuiKslutlon, 0:10a. u,; White .Moui.taiu .express, 1:11 p.m.; mail and paiweiiKer train, a: 10 p. u. New Yurk .lay e prsi. V is p. u. All Hills' trains make cIomj connections with NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD OOINO SOUTH. . Trains leave Hmttlelioro as follow s:- m. ivrrMiriiiKlH'liianu ew York. ,:n)A y. for Miller Pall. I0:UIA y. for Conn, ltlter It. U.,Mlllera Tails, ral rner. New iImdon, Fitchburi;, lloton, IIumd 1 llllliel, etc. '-' r! r -. w''"" Mountain eipri'ts for New York ia Sprniirtleld. S'.-Jfi 5' .York ,la SpriuKflold. and htisiinlKwt train for New York via New Iondon: i-uniieita at Miller KalU at 0:30 with Kltchliurc train for llostou. 'j:H p m. cipivus for Springfield and New York. OOINll NOllTH. Trains nrrlie In llnittlelH)ro: ' S t ? Ir'"" SVn u"'s"" anil New York. . v-K' f""1 Mlll,'f Hoosao Tunnel, lio. ton, Mlchliurir, etc. S .VI p. y from Springfield New York Montival express l aip u fnim Palmer. New txmdon aud Iloston. y fiom Hprlnulleld. 10:111 1 y from hjirlnelldd and New Y'ork. u oi p M. riom New Inilonand iloston via Mil V wlliK , ., SL ' Hl'ArUHSG. Kiipt. New lAJliilon, I'nun., Tuewlu)', July S, JstC WHO II UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY or TH1 touNisrwiu. HI Ut EUAMININa THIS BAP THAT THE k.i .,-..0t'''.c!,;,.r?!l"''n.flt'0 relation lo irln. : 'te","1 ks'v1 1 th AtiAutio .lid iCin&J m "u"r IMlr SSkiUXl ,iHU."'l"'fl Iiidl'ni'lA.WIutiirwt, aC n...J?0 9r6?t Rool llnd Routo Ouar.nl. pwst. Comfort and 8fet to thoiiwho UavI oier It. Ita roa.lbe.1 U tliurouKhly II.t J. Iii ?tiii'S'!.Iaw,r,ifr IWMWWftiSkUiHfrllalhuIuS fklll can maka It. It U it all Ilia aaf.lr aiiHlauen t hit valuaUa 16. pratlral oicration la cunaervall vu anj SrSfiSM-" dl" '!'' "rlctaniieiactln". Tha f fx. K Tw ! I'Aa.i'iUfi'r ai.-,-oiuiu(Hlatlga U uuvuuaitfd lu ",f,)V"'-un.urpa.st la Ihe world. uuuau i au t.J!iri;.a Tralna bvt ei-o rblcairo and tba Uluooit 1 'ulZiTl i f .?tbb cSacli.;. i"TdIi1?,i" I ullinan Palace l'arlor and bleeplo tara. elriraiit I..J1?.0 f?m9u.s Albert Loa Routo II the 'direct farorlta Una between C'hlcaio and blnne awlli and bt. Paul. O.orthla ruute aolldl'a.t Lipnia i f DJ, run "i.Mjr to the .111,111, er rewirti, puturexjua i Kalltlea and huntlnj; and tUliln irrounj. of Iowa aud UUinoauc a. Tlui rich wheat B.lua and irrail lncl. uf Interior HakoU are roached vlaWulertown. lliort. di-.lratl route, via Sejieoa and Kaukakee, offaraaupe. rlor Indticemetita to trawler llween Cincluoatl, In. dlanauolu, Lafajrelle and Council lilurTe, Bu Jo.li, Atchij,,,, tea.enworlh, kanaa City. Unne.jTolUi,V 1 aul and Inteniiedlale lulhta. All clauelTorpatroni. e.iiiilly famlllei. ladfea audchlldnin. rewlve from anu-iali I and employe of lto k I.laud train protection, Tfo,1"1 courleiy and kindly reatmeutT' ti tr?.'jJSe'"su'MV,3,-t1aaletlJIPrlnclpal Ticket Ottlcea In iWValted BUU( aalXcaaada-or an dealred luforuiatlon, aitdrcM, -.2fw C' ST- 'l0HNi t- H0LBK00K, &U10AH.