Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1889 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTLE BANNER; THURSDAY, JANUARY :i, 1889.

F\HM \NI) CARDEN cable entanj»lin>t of the wool that ia A ’ known ascotting.

A new kind of fence ia being manufactured and put up on numeroua farms in the last three years, says the Rural New Yorker. It ia a combination wire and alat fence. The upright pickets, four feet high, are woven in a better manner than kinds similarly made some twenty years ago. There are five double strands each strand or cable made of two galvanized wires twisted several times between each picket, inclosing it tightly. The pickets are previously soaked in a tank of red mineral paint, and the w’hole fence is made yen' rapidly by a special automatic machi..e. The fence is sold at 60 cents per rod. Small machines are owned and used by farmers. If posts are set too far apart, in case of this fencing, it is apt to sag, and this is corrected by a A-shaped brace wire. I have also contrived to use this fencing with a bottom board, with a slat set on the upper edge of the board. The slats being only three feet long and costing 40 cents per rod, makes the fence just as cheap as the whole length slat, or as the common board fence of four boards. If posts are set eight feet apart as with board fences, this arrangement is stronger and much better titan a board fence. It can be made very substantial with posts 12 feet, or even Hi feet apart in which case the Ui-foot board is stayed in the middled by an upright board or stake-post 18 inches or longer, so projected above the upper edge of the board as to hold in place the bottom of the slat fence. Putting one stay-board or stake on each side is ttie proper way.

TO PBKV8KT WINTEK K t LUNG OP WHEAT. Every spring when the crop reports begin to come in, more or less is beard of winter killed fields of wheat. Whatever tends to prove this, helps to increase the crop and the farmer’s profit. The American Agriculturist gives the following upon this subject, which is

worthy of trying:

The most effective and beneficid mode of preventing the wheat plant from being injured or destroyed by the freezing and heaving of the soil, is liberal mulching, top dressing with fine manure or compost from the barn ) ard, or slacked peat from the muck pile, to be evenly spread over the fall sowed wheat field. In autumn, when the ground is sufficiently fiozen to bear the wagon wheels, spread just thick enough to have the ground lightly covered, so that when the soil freezes, era' ks and heaves, the wheat roots will be i >vered, protected, and not torn out, but the mulch or compost will fall into the cracks and cover the roots, sheltering them from the efleets of the weather. We have several times seen fields wh ch were liable to freezing and heaving, with wheat drilled in, portions of which were top dressed in autumn as above directed, and on which a full crop of plump grain was secured, while on ihe portion of the fields not mulched, in every inst:ince the crop of wheat was a total failure, not showing straw or grain enough to be worth harvesting. In fact, the grain obtained from the top j dressed portions of the fields much

This is my ideal fence, especially as it combines the necessities of a legal line fence, being safe against injury to stock, making a complete barrier alike against iambs, pigs and small stock as well as horses and cows and animals with jumping habits. It is 41 feet high and the slats are less than three inches apart. It is very durable, stout, and ornamental. Posts add very much to the cost of a fence and their distance apart makes important differences in that respect. Parasites which infest the flock are much to be dreaded. The worst is the luug thread-worm, which prevails everywhere and is most destructive to the lambs. The worm is almost always present in the old sheep, which by reason of their greater strength to resist its injurious effects, don’t suffer from very seriously. It is a long thin, white worm, called a thread-worm, (filaria) from its resemhlencetoa piece of thread, It is found in old sheep, mostly in the intestines, where it subsists upon the mucous secretions, and unless quite numerous gives no apparrent indication of its existence; but when in large nmm hers it produces diarrhoea, coughing and emaciation The mature worms perisli as soon as they have completed their reproductive function, when large number of eggs are disengaged and pass off with the dung. These eggs are loosened as the droppings in which they are entangled are washed apart, and they adhere to the grass, with which they are taken into the stomachs of other sheep or lambs pasturing upon the herbage; or they are gathered with the hay and with that gain access to their new hosts. Hatching in the stomach, the young worms make their way to the throat and there gather into masses us they couple for the purpose of impreg nation. These masses are found in the

thfoat anil bronchial tubes and c

intense irritation, preventing perfect respiration and the consequent full aeration and oxidation of the blood. The result is imperfect nutrition, loss of vitality, and weakened blood. The skin and the visible membranes are thus deprived of their proper color and becomes pale and thin, giving rise to the wellknown condition known as “pining,” or “paperskin," and by veterinarins as

‘auoemia,” or want of blood.

One other evil is foot-rot, which may be easily avoided and the disastrous results which may follow may be readily prevented. The foot of the sheep is peculiarly constructed. The horn grows downwards and when it reaches the sole separates from this, and like a loose curtain, folds under it, thus affording a lodgement for tilth, sand, small stones, •or wet mud. The sole is then very soon softened and worn away, exposing the exceedingly tender and sensitive laminw of the foot and causing intense pain. Sheep, in this condition, go about on their knees, refrain from feeding and are much weakened and disturbed by the suffering. No other animals being so sensitive to misfortunes as sheep, they quickly fall off in condition, and unless relieved, the inflammation spreads to the inner parts of the foot, producing ulceration and virulent suppuration, which ends in malignant and

•contagious foot-rot.

A sheep that is put in good condition will go through the winter safely under ordinary good care. One that is neglected and suffered to fall off will hardly be restored, and if she is brought through to the spring,the lamb' 1 will be lost or the ewe will not have milk enough to nurse them. Exposure to cold rains is especially hurtful, for the soaked fleece chills the loins and the .spine, which is the center of the nervous system of the lower part of the body and of the digestive organs This soaking of the fleece and consequent chill induce the sheep to huddle together for warmth, and tire heated, wet wool mats and felts on the sheep's back and so inures thn fleece, producing the iuextri-

more than paid the cost of the operation; besides the incidental benefits of this light mulching as a surface manure, it was a protection to the soil from scorching sun rays of summer, and sheltered the young grass when the grain was cut off. In fact, liberal, frequent, careful top dressing of fall sown grains as well as meadows, is one of the most profitable and reasonable methods for preserving fertility of soils and protecting grains and grasses that farmers can practice, and will be found always

profitable.

TIiouk^ 1 Out. Exchange True eyes discover truth. W ithout hearts there is no home. There is nothing as royal as truth. Three things to do—think, live and

act.

The most effective coquetry is inno-

cence.

Simplicity and luxury are equally en-

joyable. A-© We to Have Another War?

8oxne political prophet* aver th*t we Khali. Be that »t luay. the battle waged by medical Bcieuc against di*ease will never cease '.intil we arrive at tnat utopian ep°ch when the bu man lamily Khali ceast- to be afflicted with bodiJy Hiloneui*. One of the mo»t potent weapons wbicn the armory of medicine furnishes. Ik ho-tetter’s Stomach Bltterp, winch ia of special utility as a family remedy, as it 1h adapted to ihe immediate r lief and ultimate cure of tnose disorder* of the Kioma< h, liver and bowels which arc of commonest occurrence Indigestion, bihnusnes<* and ooustip>tioii are inseparable companions, and the-e at m* nta are com* pletely emuicaied by ihe Biit*r*. l’*m the remedial scope of this puperfaiivaly wholesolme and tenial medicine takes in alto neivous ailments. rheumatism and kidney iroublea; its action in tbeee, a« in the other complaints, being characterized by unequaled thoroughness. A dead level—A Kansas graveyard.

A Dream of Fair Women.

Tennyson in his exquisite poem, dreams of a long procession of lovely women of ages past. This is all very well, but the laureate would have done the world a greater service if he had only told the women of the present how they could improve their health and enhance their charms. This lie might easily have done by recommending the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrfptiou. Health is the best friend of beauty, and the innumerable ills to which women are peculiarly subject, its worst enemies. Eong experience has proven that the health of womankind and the “Favorite Prescription’’ walk hand in hand, and are inseparable. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under apositive guarantee from the manufacturer, that it will give satisfaction in every case or money will he refunded. This guarantee lias been printed on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

THE LITTLE PEOPLE. WHAT WOULD A Kill COST? New York World. “D ; d God make the baby, pa?" “Yes, Willie.” “About what does he charge for a kid like Jimmy?” FORKWAENKD, FORE ABM Ell. New York World. Mother—Clair, we are going to have company for tea; now, lie sure and do not ask twice for any thing. Clair—Then don’t forget to help me twice.

HIS NAME WAS Mi'll. New York World. “Ma,'’ said Willie, “is man made of

dust?”

“Yes, my son.” “Was that the reason na said his name was mud when he forgot his umbrella the other night?"

Gen. Alger gave .600 newsboys each

suit of clothes Jan. 1.

But Would It? Washington special.

During the debate Colonel Oates, of Alabama, indulged in some sensational war talk. He stated that, while not very well posted on all of the details of the bill, be favored it, and advanced the very original reason for it that possibly the United States government’s deep interest in the Nicaragua canal might involve it with some foreign power in r. Colonel Oates took the ground that a foreign war w’ould be a real blessing to this country. “That is,” said he, “a war that would not be too expensive. Not until the North and South have joined hand in hand, and on a common field of battle have resisted’a common foe, will the talk of sectionalism cease. If there should be a lively foreign war, the firm bond of union which would thereby be established would be well worth the expense and the outlay of treasure and blood.” Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, chairman of the naval committee, stated that he shared the views of his colleague. He said that be courted complications with foreign nations. He followed out the same line of argument—that a foreign war would be a blessing in disguise. He too, said that not until the South, by her loyalty on the field of battle, fighting for the stars and stripes, had testified with her blood, if necessary, her de votion to theL’nion, would the past be forgotten by the North. The sent! ments expressed by these men, both prominent ex-confederate officers, ex cited much surprise and comment.

Leave hope behind, All jc wn»euttrr here!

So ran the dire warning which Dante

read on the portals of the Inferno. So runs the cruel verdict of your friends if you are overtaken by Die first symptoms of tlial terrible disease, consumption. “Leave hope behind! Your days are numbered!!” And the struggle

ainst deatli is given up in despair, ut while there is life, there is hope!

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medii'al Discovery lias cured hundreds of eases worse than yours; and it will cure you, if taken in time. But delay is dangerous. No ower can restore a wasted lung; the Golden Medical Discovery,” however,

can and will arrest the disease.

aga Bui

not feel

Even a rug ged person may mat-rhnonally inclined.

Offensive breath vanishes with use of Dr. Hage’s Catarrh Remedy.

There is a cheerful ring in an engaged

girl’s laughter.

Throat Dii»t»a*«n commence with r CoiiRh ('old or bore Throat. "Broxcn't Bronchial Trohes' dve immediate relief. Sold only

Boxes. Price 25 c»8.

Mexifan Delicacy. Yonth’s Companion. Mexicans have a nice, delicate way of ! saying even unpleasant things. A young Mexican lady, talking with a prisoner in the Penitentiary, politely asked: How long '1" you expect to be away from home?” A lawyer in Mexico writes, politely, of a eerlain Senor: I have vritten to Kenor about the documents, and I am awaiting bis reply. He has not answered, although there has been plenty of time. I hear be is in Jail, and that of course, handicaps him to some extent.” Needed It lladly. A New Bedford (Mass.) citizen, who lost a $10 bill several months ago, has just received it from the tinder, with a note saying: “I needed it very badly at the time, ami returned it as soon as

could.”

SJ§

AYEK’S CHKRKY PECTOUAI.

THE VOICE, when hoarse and husky from overstrain or irritation of the veeal organs, is Improved and strengthened hy the use ol Ayer's Cherry IVetoral. Clergy men, Singers, Ai tors, ami 1’uhllc Speakers llnd great relief in the use of tills preparation. A spcelfic for throat affection*, it relieves Ctoup and Whooping Cough, ami is Indispensable In every household. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Pr. J. C. Aver A Co., T.owrll, Mau. Bold by all Dniuguta. 1'ricj % i, nix boUi. «, Si.

LIMITED POWERS. Troy Times. A mother who was correcting her little boy the other day, and appealing to him, asked how he would feel it be had a son who didn’t do this and didn’t do that and so on. When she had reached the end of the inquiry, he answered: “Well, mamma, if I bad a little boy eight years old, I don’t think I’d expect the earth of him.” THE RIGGER HALF. New Yolk Suu. “Bobby.’ ’ said his mother, “did you give half of the orange to your little sister?” “Oh, yes, ma, I gave her more than that,” replied Bobby, with a generous

air.

“Did you, indeed, Bobby? Why, Unit was very nice of you.” Yes. ma, I sucked the juice out and

gave her the rest.”

Itcligiou in the Colleges.

Hurper'K Mtu-azinc.

The colleges never had so many professing church members in them as at present. A few examples will show this. Yale College in 179.6 had but four or five studenta who were church members; to-day nearly one-half hold such membership. Princeton in 1813 had but two or three openly pr ifessing the Christian faith; to-day about one-half, and among them the best scholars. In Williams College 147 out of 248, and in Amherst 233 out of 352, are members of churches. In many other celleges, as the proved by Dr. Hodge, from whose carefully prepared tables these figures are taken, the proportions are still more favorable to the prospects of religion. How toMuko Mon<*y an*! How Not to Lomo

It !

“Twenty-eight Ykirs in Wall

Helpless 40 Days “For 25 years I have suffered with sciatic rheumatism Last November I whb taken worse than ever, and was unable to pet out of the house. I was almost helpless for foity <la\s,suff. ring great agony h11 the time. In December I commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After the second hotile I whs able to be out and aiound and attend to business. I took live botthfl, and am now sofreefrom rheumatism that only oceasionally I feel it slightly on a sudden chimse of weather I have greet confidence in Hroi'w • a pari • " Chari bs Hajin ah, Chrii tie

C arl'C Co., Wls.

Hood’s Sarsaparilin

| So’o by all druvuiKtH. ill . lx for iTcpared j only by (’. I HOOD A: CO.. Lowell. Mass.

IOO Doses one Dollar.

9FREE

by return mail, full descriptive circulars of MOODY S NEW ' TAH0R SYSTEM Of CRESS CUTTINfi Any fndy of ordinary intelligence can easily and quickly learn to cut and make any garment, In any style to any measure for holy or child. Address

MOODY & CO., Cincinnati, O. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS

Balm

Ely’s fream

is the best remedy for children

suffering from

Gold in Head. Snuffles’

t-tM CATARRH

\ ' ’’Ply Balm into eaen no^tr

sJISBP'V ELY BK0R. * 9 WArr-n fit N Y

*»ply Balm into eaen iio~tm

ELY BAOH

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

At Drutftfl»t*». Accept other. All pills in paAt”«1 bux «, pH k wrapj.' r» ar- adunaerua counterlelt. H'-d 1 Ic. (aianipfl) ®ur particulars a 1 * , Rcllrff«r l.udlca,** _ ^ . Otter, bt return 10.000 -oulttla rroni LADIES whoha\e u«*d tti tu. Name Pap-r. lUickealei Uu luiral i o. t .Riuiiaon Sq.,PhLU.,PA»

l^.’ki.M iTDf i V s .rOLIS

(ID otr*ni«vil •

EPPH mu BWiMWY JU JL JL ! J I# V V VU JL& 2ZZ2 & 0:3:2:T. Mndpia PryMiten.

Best! I'enmao-

BREAKFAST. ! ship, English and Actual Business Training. Imls* “Tlv »tliomuKU knmvl<x]fr<- of tho nnturalUw- viduxlmstruclu n Educate for profit-least expes. which govern theoiieratioim <>f cUgwtion aiiM nutri- five in tune and money. Attractive City i.radu- ♦ ,,,11 and hy a c&rciul applicatioii of th* tine proia r-i ates hold lucrative positions. A strictly business

v »— provided school. Open ail year. Enter now. ."‘iv.’l'T,! Elegant Catalogue.

baa

fiavot

bev-

many heavy doctors’ bills, of Hitch articIcH of diet that

In the matter of fans the Chinese take the palm. __ HOW’S THIS? WooflorOoe Hundred Dollars reward for any ooe of ('attirih ttia can uot be cured by tak ing Hall’s fatarrh <’110* F J CHKNNY ^ CO.. Props , Toledo, O. We# ibc undersigned, have known F .1 Cheneyforthe last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable iu all business transactions, and financially able to curry out any obi.gallons made by their firm. Wbht ik Truax. Wholesale Dnigulsts. Toledo, 0. Waliucn. Kinnan tk Marvin, Wholesale Pritggisis, Toledo, (). E. II Van Hoehkn. Cashier, Toledo National Hank, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takcAft internally, acting directly upon the blood ai d mucus huLkm* of the sypteiu. Testimo tials sent free. Price 7 c. per bottle. Sold by all DruggiftA.

cur breakfast tables with a d. li.-ab ly crow • whb h may save m» many hcavv It iH by the judicious us© <»f such iirtti

n constitution may 1m* gradually buiit up until strong cnoutrh to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dreds of subtle maladies are floating around UP ready to attack wherever there is a we .k point \>e mav escape many 1. fatal -baft by kn pin* our elves well fortuunl with pure blood and a properly nourished friUU Made simpiy witnts'UinM’ water or milk. S* Id only in halt round tins, by Orocers. labelled thus

J ATI EM KP PM A t O., Hi,

London. England.

Nothing great was withoirt enthiiH asm.

ever achieved

CATAKKH CURKD. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any suflerer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Pmf. J. A. Lawrence. HH Warren St., Now York City, will receive the receipt free of charge.

Street,” hy Henry Clews, is attracting a great deal of attention and is having a wide sale. All the leaders in the great drama of Speculation, during more than three decades, are faithfully portrayed, from Commodore Vanderbilt, Daniel Drew. Jay Gould, William R. Travers, and (ieorge 1. Seney,down to that Colossus of egotism, who came with his millions to shear, and remained on the

scene, shorn—James R. Keene. Henry Clews is said to he the most

successful and sagacious banker ia the world, and his success is due not alone to his Intelligence, but to a conservatism that seems as firmly planted in his breast as his integrity. A member of the New York Stock Exchange recently said that Mr. Clews’ customers invanaIdy consult him in regard to the purchase and sale of shares, and hence sel-

ASTHMA

‘ ’i(

ner.

not had

Popham’i As hma Specific Ib lief in ten minutes.

Uardu

Wm. Oleohorn. IU.writes: "1 hti

to sit

ave not l

up an hour for threw

voarH. I hope the man that

rite to ua. Free.

ASTHMA cured ! GERMAN A3THMA CORE > 5 InrtAntly relievM the most violent attack, and! liiiMiires comfortable aleop. NO WAITING far RB-1 I hi its. Heim? unod br inhalation. Its action ia im-1 I mediate, direct ana certain* and a cure is the I I result in all curable cases. A single trial con-1 Irlncee ihe mowt skeptical. Price 60c and $1 001 ■ of any druggist, or by mall. Sample Free fori IdtAmo Pr. B. WCHimtAKN.Bi- r»ui,«iaa*|

Barnes’ foot Power Machinery.

WORKERS OF m JOO OR METAi..

idthout steam power, by mdnp outfltuof thone ♦

Machines, can bid lower, and nave

i lore money from tl < ir than \ j mfrw

*' ‘"iViu Mcme v«v:“ J ' jSSSiSS:® 1 AdikehN. ewcloMUg stamp, } on trial. Illustrated Priee but Frc

W. F. & JOK* BARNES CO., .r

. ipel

Invented the Hi kcific may have eve;lasting lite and tiod’B blcHHiug while he ,

l-ivt-q Kohl h\ alldruggintH. J any othermeiiuxforrfoinKth'Hr

*• work LArilF-n, RAWn, MOWAd<km***, ew lohiug stamp, oa <ri T. POl’HAM. 1'tiiLDKLt’Uia. Pa. 1

Huby M., IfctfkfVird, lll.J

5 TON WAGON SCALES, Iron liSVEfi, StovI I'.carlng* Il.-aj* I ar* B^A'n #n<i B<*«m Bma ff and Jl IN, -• h. p.T. Ih.Il.l.I'* 'NT ttm rrt(« 1.1.« - I' • • - ♦'•■Ml •♦Ji.MjOltiStlf IIIIOBfiMT#i| m. ■*

Tho Eentleman on tbe loit tvoZ Men u y, Potemi *11.1 »ur«*p»rlll* Mlxtur •*. 'vlik'O ruiuo.i his m *ti'l Rive him mercurial ihenmatism. Trio c i tlomau on tho rinht took Swift « Bixoili.' (S s B ) tvliioh forced out Ihe fioiHOU, olid huiit

him up from tho rtr«t do*e.

nWIFT'S 8i’K IKIC l« outlr-ly a vorotable in ilii’ino. and Iho only mulioino •hloh ha* ■o I Rlo->d Poison,Scrofula Illootl Huryors

The world itself is covetous.

too small for Ihe

Execrable Spoiling. N. Y Hun. The ignorance of some people is in vincible. It is seemingly impossible make the countryman understand the bunco game; the stories of the victims are told each week in the papers which the country folks read, yet when the bunco man cries “Next!” they crowd up, almost qunrreling for tho honor of being cheated. Another thing that never seems to occur to the countryman—and to many a city man, too, for that mutter —is that he can use the newspapers us a spelling book, or get other good from them than news. Two letters reached the Sun yesterday; in one the writer asked for “WebUer’s Under Bridge Dictionerry;” in the other, the writer said he could "youse” something if he had it. This second man lived in this city. From the country some time ago came a letter asking, “What was the unforbedient fruit? Why did King slew Able?” And similar letters come almost every day, signed unblushingly “Constant Reader” or “Old Reader." It never seems to occur to the writer that by signing himself so, and at the same time misspelling most atrociously half of his words, ho writes himself down largely a-: an incorrigible sluggard w ho knows not how to use his opportunities; but he does; whether lie knows it or not. Increased Lake snipping. The ship yards of the great lakes will exhibit active operations this winter, Fifty-nine new vessels are to be built, and eleven of them will be entirely of steel. They will cost $7,121,000, and they w ill add 100,950 gross tons to the carrying capacity of tho commerce of the great lakes.

ilecreHMing ibe I>» at li KnU* The mortality among Consumptives lias been materially decreased of late years by the use of Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites of lime and Soda, Phthisis, Brochitis, Abscess of Lungs, Pneumonia and Throat Afflictions are completely sulilugated by a timely use of this excellent piumonie, Palatable ns milk. Sold

hy all Druggists.

II aOiated with Sore flyo*. nse Dr. Isaac Thnrcp-

Rou'it Eve Water, DniRRls sell it. Aic.

gTJACOBSOll

F’ox- FiiiiiilYaq-o.

Cured Pormiinrnlly. Orljln*! St.vtwnen,,

od, Jan. 30, “

Rsnewod

Uftm li ur«tl i

, ISIT. Three yeart

VlL

l cured ra?; have not full it •lace. FllAHK MONROE, FraadivlUe. HI.

Curnil Permanently. Original Statement,

ago; o

Jacobs Oil curnd in*; have not fultltiinci

HOE, Fraaciiv;

Original G

1833. Renewed. Jane 10, 1887 Fullered two yeare with acuta pain/iin b\ck; In one hour (Teat relief

cared, ia Ui*

KINS.

ago

from 8t. Jacobs Oil; thrto appllcationn morning p&lnj gone. HORACE E. H0P1

New Albany, Indiana-

Cnr«‘<l Permanently. Renewed, May 17,’87 WLfs T/Rc lorciy aiflicted with lame back

S' veral years; usod lers; used Ft. Jacobs

I , o » .

iu3rro#

i.'.naxnerable liniments and plAA> ■ Oil. was cu-ed by it. A. U. CUNN1HOHAM, Pcrryopolll, Pa. UT DRUGaiSTS AND DEALERS. THE CHAHteS A. VCGELF.R CQ„ tialiimore. Ml Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A WO ALL STOMACH TKUl BT.tN (ITCH AS: EndigaatUn. Bonr-8tvnj?« ft. N#trtbnrn, Nausea. Ctdtineas, Oonstlj.ation, Fullness after •itinf, Fond Alilcg 1c the Mouui and dlsagrrrabls la«u aius •*.»- lag WanrousnMs and I.ow Spirits. At Drugged* nnti Dea ns o- >rrU by mad r* etipt qf Zt c.U [b boxes $1 .00) iu Ua. ^L 8*4;/*y*d $nu on receipt (J 2 cent S'amp. (HI CHARLES *. VOCtiLEB C9.. eaRiiser*. Ml.

ever run

. atiU kindred (11n-at«». Beuil lor our books on dom lose, but are invariably on the u-ooil and skin •lisesaes, ma;’ed free

winniog side of the market, whether it The swilispe- irtc iki, Drawera, Atlanta. <**

goes up or down. Mr. Clew# is the ~ — ” tiarometer of Wall street, ami the cou-J troller of the largest marginal business | in the world, aud is backed V>y many ]

millions.

“Twenty-eight 5’ear* in Wall Street” is as entertaining as it is instructive,bind is issued by the Irving Publishing Company, N. Y. City, and for sale by all booksellers. A handsome couple—Two dollars. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gi is beyond the reach ol medicine. They often say: “Oh, it will wear away,” hut in most cases it wears them away. Could they he induced to try tho successful medicine Kemp’s Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price, .60 cents aud £T. Trial size free. At all druggists.

PENSIONS. Wo ar«! actively engaged in the prosecution of ponfcion and other war claims, and respectfully solioit correspondence, llighteen Yearn' Experience. Collect Otticenj’ Accounts. Horse CUdma. Pensions increaecrfl. Rejected t iHes re-openod. Li-paga Pamphlet of Pension Laws sent fr«e. Address »*. H. I ITZ<iFU\I.I>. ThH. Cl^im Agency. In<liumipoli», Indian.'w

Sure Gore.

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

CATARRH

CONSUMPTION I hive a peaitivo remedy for the above dinesst'; Lj it- u«a tl 11,1 n da of <*f th* worst kind nnd of long stood ing In vo boon cured. So ‘•irong is’iiy tmth in its oft ency that j will send two I>ottloe fr*e, t ^ether with a valutble fre dine oa th..-* «ii—a • < • mo i-of* n r. HiveExpreasrud 41 (1.address. T. A. Si,ol >i» ‘’l.C., 1M Pearl St. ( Pi*..#

Pise’s Remedy for Catarrh h» f ho BcKt, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.

CATARRH

I Sold by dragglsts or sent by mail. 60c. E. T. lluzcltine, Warren, Pa.

Tho Urge number of certiflewtos receive 1 o' I f-

children's hobby—A wooden

Tho horse.

Atoxic nas crertod tiie greatest excitement as a beverage, in two years, ever witnessed, from the fact that it Wrings nervous, exhausted; overworked women to good powers of endurance in a few days; cures the appetite for liquors and tobacco at once, and has recovered a large numoer of cases of old, holyless paralysis as a food onlv.

“Lives out” girl.

all her days—The hired

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoiia.

Wbcu Kaby was kick we x«ve her Canon*. \Ylu ll she wav a Chi J, ,ho cried lor Castoria, When «he became Miss, nhe eluug to Cast ria, Wln'ti sh« had Chlldrou, Ike gave them C.vstoria

A Ua-'lcnl l ure for K|>ll> |>tlc Fit*. To the Editor—Pieaxe Inlorm your renders that I bares pout tire remedy lor the above named diaeake which l war.ant to cure the wnr-t ca.c. S i sironK la my falib hi tile virtue* ol th's medicine that i will » i d In c «wimple hot in and vain inle rreatlke to any Miiferer who will Kin-me in* B. O. and 1.v|I:c-- kd ‘rv*,. My tomedy ha. cured In u*.ind» n hopclen c*«i s. li.'. KCOT. M C„ IM I’carfst., N. Y.

biiuil—A tvindow-shut-

Pnt up for a

ter.

B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S "::. 18X7, It%81 / ' ’ ' thill ine tern of’crid as n r< irw.’.V.S, and rom that time its f>n ' as Htca-lihj in raised in fll ut the Jircs nt da;/ it is vu'r > roall; ad. n< . I edged throvyho i ct/i t$ of t to Oo the Sun i utjn Jicmtily for IF'OJ'.dS, VERiVflFUCL.

the virtues of tblH prep'irAtion in tlu* treatment of this unnleaMint tin ’Ase, ab I'bl vntly Hite*’. itK efficaev. It is the only modlPine now on th>' market Adapted t > Ca'arrh, th<t performs whst It promises and pff.prs no’, only speedy relief but a permanent rare Unlike many u.iHtruins now before th •. public. It does not <lry up temporarily th • nasal dlwharjes but eradicatr‘s the pro daeing cuise thus leaving the system in a ‘■sund and healthy condition, A'-k your druu pints for a bottle of Sykes' Sure Uur« f«ir c'HUtrrh

and you will be hi-Ued of the malady.

For sale bvall Drugg : sts

1UISH OOltUON, l.arny#»tt**, lud, Who>.

sal** .% Ken' •

LOOK! A novelty

Rng Machine^ent by mail for$l. ^cy .-Hiisfaction cnarsi t *fd or money s n fun it-d. ’A r nlesnlc price rtdueN* w Price Li<-t*»f inMchines, yarn, and a book of beautiful colored

en to Agon is. patterns, etc

pattern designs, sent free Koaa *.V C'*». Toledo. O.

Agent <1 Wanlevi. K.

SALESMEN

VTe wtih • frw

*..!■ by

to tb« wbotoaai*

••*11 our goo.)

bolei . I >

• ud ro-

rgesl m*onUar. F.aoi«M

t yoittion. V*

l-etoi aiamp. Wages 93 Per Diiy. Permaoent »*o*Uioa. N« po«tx'« »o«werel M >nt » td*anevti for WOgot, advertiaing, tt#. Centennial Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohi*

• rtvlMO *1 JirtllTM* > n! tune * t u b 11 bh

:i *

icing

Jim f*. by I

l _

*ro the I'Cnjile in, w 0 w ill »« iiil I'rei

|M r»cn In eath localiiy % tbe very

i. • < mm . mach • i ii

the ctld,with nil the ■itachnu > nta.

>Ve wiliulbo •rml f’l'ce ft

■ cvinplt-f iilunblu a.

jMimidfs. In return we aak tb.it yoa show Mhnt w«* acnd, to thoae m )io nmy rH!’. at x or hoinr.aml after 'A

monih* all *2i:ill property. 7 Li*

enta

«0it. wnblha

ntlai hmctitH, and now •»-ila fur I#.'»0. H *•!, ctr<lUgeat. moat usonuchine io tho * old. All it No eapitol renuin «1. Plain, Those who write to ua at once can ai*-irwiitg-machmo tn the world, ■ud the _ workaofhltrh art ever abown together In AnierlM* I'itl.’E dL t o., Jioi UiO, Auguetu, Aluiue.

your bom

► ball become y»>tir own

•nperty. 7 hi* crund mechine Is m : !'• .^"cr the Siiiu«*r pnu i w hich have run out: before jhiIi k run ••ut it aold f< -;t, wiih

TO WEAK

tv.y, losi inHiihooO,«lu . vt» will mnd h vduab e iruans**, tertled. containing particulars for home cup* tree of htrk:»*. Adnrt-ss lit >1 \NF UF ME11Y Vi)., Hartford, Conn. DETECTIVES

ST anted iu every U our Secret Sen

itorifi-r

DrfothLoadrr

—.▼e.

RIFLESSiti PISTOLS 7:*

We have sold n.g CJ for iany yt*ars. anti it bai riven the Uv: cf nal.r faction. D. R. dycht:^ CO.. 'hlf'oco, ill. 1.00a Sold by UruggliV

I \ > YOU WANT A (.OVKRSM1N l POSITION ' ! * >etid 2> • silver or stAUips, for n bot*k tiv.ng full iustractiims how to apply. A complete lint of questions hereto'ore asked hv the civiJ-se**-vieo (’■ f.nmiss on. Add-ess cyolomtnA Publishin : (Jo ,R »orn S.Uyclorama BulM’ir. ludintmpoh.s.

J; 1 r; N S 1 UDY. * '*> keoptng, il’-Offr. Fo.r;s, Pm man ship, A rithnotlr.

•iMt'i. ♦ .r . tboroaehlr tan/l • —- y % vrtmw»!S4

it'll

rnfro’f’l ' t bv MAIL Clroul ri

ClOtlaTUtn Rulfele.N.?

Pint

> aemt s'.uuip >iaf t x• ..'lie. Address rowuur LEvlPfT,

Ml reel,

mmSt? 1 ’ ; * T 1 O h la worth C * FREBi rbe'efeet. ^ritaHruwr-

Hollv. MioK.

l.i /o at iioit.v .v\, . mai." rumt' > ••tun ~ r. i uu:

I N l

iNori.s

Alltpii writing to \tl\« rt'-euk readern xvill coiif*• »• a favor bv tut ut *>111:1 * thin i*n|>«*r.

SI50,00 0 TO SEGiVEN AWAY in R nl KstatY nnd Printing Mnchiucry to Uit* . nrc'i; 1 r-' f 1' Fir-’ F/l • o * - f t * .wo t egant -M \‘2S i; i. i fturcH, (in two colors) • f Amiw* HouviLi and I. M#> FrP; ». *. They ar.* work. < i art

The two **c*i» rate piciu cm by mail lor nl.OO, with certil it<* *'f on. >’ *im» in tin* K. al Kst*rie and

inti:.L’ ac.hiaery when edition is sold. The Two !’tfcur Pair of Pictures to anyo f e c ut* h club 01 ten Addrt ss. HISTOHICAI« PR1Nf INO HIM II TV

Without Conih ’dtv, 56 cents. A . t 3 * iiikd \ vi:. cuicahc.

irysnf & Sfraffcm Chi&G?;f5 C^Hegf! 1 iHORT-HAKO INSTITUTE nw: ENCt.ljH TRA.FINC L« ia* Srr.?? i»f') INH I ITITUWS and t’,- X. /V1 mm r V J’H £•! *j-U.XX * VuU.nJofm*, tioft, C&t&logw*, V. rur.:-,' 1*:.. Runt l if * L. ..druse Ik. Y/aA a U‘U>re*dtae^kro* \\ c roroinHM.Kiii colp a-t-x (lata yuvt r wUlii >un •