Decatur Democrat, Volume 35, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1892 — Page 7

t HOME AND THE FARM. A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR OUR RURAL FRIENDS. Laving Out th* Farm for Convrnleue* anti Profit—What It Coat* to Feed pigs- -Tho Creamery Fraud—Hxyaaada for CJhlekx—- \ Household and Kitchen. , Tile Plan ot the farm. . TTXABMERSof this • zwz* country will do m. W, well tako a Haiy lesson from those of England. Many of them luntz L \val liave Inn l )a of W<£ v.. t, ' lelr farms, flneIy executed and absolutely coryatectln Bca ’ c and rfi'W /r“ 'r for,n " ,ICV 1,180 ilhzv // // havo a year b° olc in which is shown _ not onl y lll e loca ‘ tlon tlle f lol^8 ’ but also what crops were grown on any particular field at any given time. Their system of rotation of crops greatly facilitates the keeping of such a recordIn the East, says the American Farmer, the situation of affairs is probably worse than here. The farms there are small and badly divided up into small “two acre pieces,” “half acre fields,” etc. Hero in the Northwest wo too often go to the other extreme and have our farms unfenced. We have seen a single farm in the East which had several miles of fences and walls, while wo have also traveled several miles in the West without observing a single fence. A fence should be placed around the farm. It Is oftentimes the means of saving its cost in keeping away stray cattle from the growing crops, and is a. benefit at all times. A State may fortify itself with herd laws forever but a fence well made is better than all the statutes on this subject. The pasturage must be divided from the tilled land by a good fence, for obvious reasons; but as it is unwise to continuously keep a certain part of the farm for pasturage, it is well to plan for tills before fencing. A plan can easily be formed bv which the * changing of the pasture will necessitate the changing of only two sides of the fence. In laying out the prairie farm, the buildings must be placed in some convenient position Many farmers put their buildings near one corner of the farm; a few moments’ reflection will convince any one that this is a most unwise thing to do. A good plan is to lay out the quarter section into lots of twenty acres each. By doing this you can easily compute how much land you have to any crop, and the total field being given it is then easy to' estimate the yield per acre. — This division of the kind into opiate of equal size, cannot easily be done unless it is very nearly level. In the majority of farms more attention is paid to the natural serfage contour. A little forethought in locating roads on the farnj will prevent much unnecessary lalxir. The distance around the hemisphere is no greater than the distance over it, and . the former course is much the easier for the team. Os course, many circumstances must be considered in laying out the farm. It will probably be impossible to have the artificial divisions always suit the farmer and yet conform to the surface contour. The great thing is to make a beginning, to get to thinking, and then apply that thought in practice. LIVE STOCK. Coat of Feeding Piffiu The Wisconsin Experiment Station conducted a series of experiments to ascertain whether or not pigs can be fed as profitably through ttie dam as after weaning. Four sows were placed in separate pens just before farrowing. The pigs were weighed onthedaythey were born, and weekly thereafter until ten weeks old, when they were weaned. An account was kept of all the food consumed by the sow and pigs for seven weeks after weaning. The feed consumed is charged at the following rates: Corumeal, 70 cents per hundred weight, er 40 cents per bushel. 7 Skimmilk, 75 cents per hundred weight. giorts, 70 cents per hundred weight, round Oats, 90 cents per hundred weight, or 29 cents per bushel. Sifted oats, <1.27 per hundred weight. Only summaries of the second and third lots are here given as the feeding was not uniform for the other lots. The following table shows the food consumed to produce 100-pounds of gain: LOT IL- SOW AND PIOS BEFORE WEANING. Cornmeal, 181 lbs. at 8.70 per cwt St 20 Skimmflk, 4«2 lbs. at .25 per cwt 121 Total i..'..,..a. 82 50 FIOH AFTER WEANING. Cornmeal, 187 lbs. at 8.70 per cwt SI 81 Skimmilk, 562 lbs at .25 per cwt 141 Total 82 72' LOT in.—SOWS AND PIGS KKFORR WEANING. Cornmeal. 116 lbs. at 5.70 per cwt 8 81 Shorts, 232 lbs. at #.70 per cwt 1 62' Total ;•...... <2 48 PIGS AFTER WFJtNING. Cornmeal, 115 lbs. at 5.70 per cwt $ 81 Shorts, 239 lbs, at S. <0 per cwt 162 Total .A/ 82 42 The combination of cornmeal and skimmilk gave excellent results, and cwnmeal with shorts did equally well. Whete the sow was fed ground oats poor returns followed, this feed not | being very satisfactory when cost is considered. It will bescen that there was little difference in the amount of feed required for a pound of growth with the pigs of Lots II and 111 before’and after weaning; and we may conclude that there is no cheaper way I*"*s of feeding pigs than through the dam. “ ■ HChis being true, it is a shortsighted policy to starve.a sow with the idea that her pigs will pay better for their feed after they are weaned. Experiments teach that the sow should be fed as heavily as possible without enw. dangerlng her young, and that at the ' same time the pigs should be early' taught to eat in a trough by theinL. selves, and shmild also be fed all they 1 will consume. ' < ft. ■■l . Sheep MtuU. Stabt in to winter^ right and feed E' the flock so it will bb to you. • There is a difference dpt ween fedding 5..; a maintenance ration.and one enough larger to net the feeder a profit. Th® wool and manqre will pay for

"I!-?!. the keep of the sheep, and wnat the ’ lambs bring is all profit. What will show a larger per cent of profit than ' this? W’lntN a man expects early spring lambs it won’t do for him to be mean 1 with the ewes, cither in board ot , treatment. There is a charm about . wheat oraii, oats and linseed meal which no sheep can resist; and the resulting products, whether lambs, wool or mutton, uro bound to be first-class. Oil meal must not be fed to ewes in 1 lamb later than four weeks after they * are served because of danger from ‘ miscarriage. 1 Turnips arc well worth feeding | notwithstanding the chemists rank . them so low among foods. The be- ‘ glnnerin sheep raising will do well to ! study the cheap production of roots, _ for nothing, not even ensilage, can i taae their place in the economies of • winter sheep feeding. Every lamb that can be put on the 1 market before April will pay the . owner well. He should make special preparations for warm and comfortable places in cold weather for sheep ' expected tocsin early. , Don’t allow the sheep to fall off in > flesh as the feed falls. If they come ■ to the burn poor in the fall, they are likely to remain so through the , winter. Turn them into the after- ( math, or give them a daily feed of l grain or rowon. 1 Gather forest leaves and fill one ' of the box stalls by pouring them through the floor above. Sheep enjoy them for bedding and will eat many of the bright ones. They like ; to vary their own diet and it is a hint ; to the shepherd. THE DAIRY. Look Out for * Creamary Fraud. The ligntning rod and Bohemian ' oat swindle have had their day and now the hedge fence and cream- ’ ery racket are being worked. A creamery supply house is sending out ' agents to small towns and villages to convince them that a creamery is essential to their future success. These 1 agents have all the facts and figures and give talk and plans free. While ! a first-class equipped creamery can be put up for $2,000 to $4,000, these ' shrewd fellows get the towns to put in from $6,000 to SIO,OOO. A cold storage may be attached and the concern may take some stock in the creamery to help further the scheme. The company makes two profits; one by the high price of the building and the other by the equipments furnished. They can afford to lose a few hundred dollars in the stock after they have made twice that in the profi ts. The creameries are generally started in places where there are few dairy cows or the people have not enough dairy education to make them a success. After running a few . months they generally close up. The sharpers have been working in Wisconsin for the past few weeks, but they should be looked for everywhere and their schemes thwarted —Practical Farmer. A Deal of Nonsense. , A great deal of the so-called agricultural pabulum found in weekly newspapers is the veriest nonsense. As an > instance of tnis we read the other day in a weekly paper that milk in Paris was called pure when it contained one pound of butter and four onces of ; solids, not fat, in a quark Normal 1 milk contains from three to four pounds of butter and nine to eleven pounds of other, solids in each 100 pounds, or fifty quarts. Must Study the Business. One thing should be chalked down and remembered by every farmer who is engaged in dairying or thinks of engaging in it. He will never make a profitable success unless he is a close student of the business. Unless he is willing to read, think, and study, and that, too. right hard, but few dollars will get into his pocket through the cow. Look about in every dairy community and you will sec that the most money per cow is made by the men who put the most brains into their dairy work. A man may make some money out of a poor cow, even, by starving his mind and the minds of his family. We suppose rag-pick-ers make some money, but how do they live? The American dairyman ought to live like an American citizen. : — -r THE POULTRY-YARD. Hav Seeds lor Chicks. When you have a brood of chicks,, try giving them the sweepings of the hayloft in which to scratch, and you will be surprised to notice how busy the little fellows will be, and how industriously, writes a poultry raiser, they will work to secure the seeds. There, is nothing that will tempt little, chicks like small seeds, and they will scratch. from morning until night if they can find them. This scratching will do more to keep them in health than any thing that ' can lie done for them. It makes them keep warm, compels them to feed without filling their crops too rapidly, prevents leg weakness, and assists them to endure cold. Their appetites will also lie greater and they will eat anything else provided, with avidity. If chicks are fed four times a day when young, and given hay chaff and leaves to work m, they should grow rapidly. They must be kept in a warm place, having plenty of light, and carefully fastened up at night __ A Drnaded Disease. Amoijg the, diseases described that come to us from readers, says Farm and Fireside, is one which is very common. The heads of the. hens swell, and lumps appear, both on the heads and sometimes in the throats, and the eyes are also swollen and closed. The trouble is roup, and the symptoms described are-due to exposure to draughts of cold bl - damp air at night There are different kinds of roup, but the form of roup mentioned is always the result of exposure. . It is difficult to cure, but the sick birds should be kept in a 'warm place, and a few drops of a mix-, turo of one part spirits of turpentine »and three parts sweet-oil used as an ointment on the face and head. Feed Must Be Regulated. When’green things disuppear the feeding of poultry must be regulated accordingly. If it baa been fed entirely dn corn up to that time and has

1 done well, It is not to be wandered at, because there has been an abundance of gruss and Insects to balance the ration. To counteract the heating effect of the carbonaceous corn food until the new growth of green things, poulterers who expect the best returns from their fowls will see to it that foixl rich in nitrogen is supplied in connection with the corn. This should include meat scraps, clover hay cut and steamed, chopjicd vegetables, bran, barley, oats, and cottonseed and linseed meal. THE HOUSEHOLD, Washing lllankola Made Kaay. If one has a suitable place for the purpose, the washing of blankets may become an easy task, says the January Ladies’ Home Journal. In an Open space, have a line tightly stretched out of doors. To this fasten the upper edge of the blanket. Have straps of cotton sewed to the bottom at intervals; tie these to pegs, which drive well into the ground. Now turn on thq hose. Cold water, of course, and plenty of It. Drench the blankets well, on both sides. If much soiled, rub spots with soap and drench again. The force of the stream will do more than wringing. After the article is quite clean, leave it to dry;- never mind if it does rain; if the work has been thorough it will not streak, but be all the better for it. When the sun has completed its task, you will possess blankets as white, soft and unshrunken as new, and the nap will not be destroyed. c~~ k Hints to HouMekeepera, Camp chairs are now covered with plush and bordered with tiny tassels of silk. Ceilings that have been smoked by a kerosene lamp should be washed off with, soda water. The surest test of a frozen orange is its weights If it is heavy in the hand it has not been frozen. Use good soap in the kitchen, as it saves the hands. When a felon first begins to make its appearance, take a lemon, cut off one end, put the flnger in, and the longer it is kept there the better. Flour should be kept in a barrel, with a flour scoop to dip it and a.sieve to sift it. Drain pipes and all places that are sour or impure may be cleansed with lime water or carbolic acid. For a cold on the chest, a flannel rag rung out in boiling yvater and sprinkled with turpentine, laid on the chest, gives the greatest relief. Cold sliced potatoes fry and taste better by sprinkling a teaspoonful of flour over them while frying. Rub the tea-kettle with kerosene and polish with a dry flannel cloth. Bent whalebone can be restored and used again by soaking in water a few hours, then drying them. To clean Carpets—Go oV?r_yieni once a week with a broom difiptfd in hot water, to which a little turpratiKe has been added. Wring a cloth in the hot water and wipe under pieces of furniture too heavy to be moved. THE KITCHEN. What the Good C'ookjj Say. Potato Yeast.—Grate six large raw potatoes, and strain over them two, quarts of water in which three tabiespoonfuls of hops have been boiled. The potatoes and hops are then boiled two minutes, constantly stirred. Afterwards a third of a cupful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of salt are added, and when the mixture is lukewarm a cupful of yeast, or a cake of compressed yeast, is added. This potato yeast should be kept in a cool place, well corked. Graham Gems are made of equal parts of graham flour and water, and baked brown in iron gem pans made hissing hot on top of the stove before the batter is poured in, and then put into a quick'oven. The steam generated from the water raises them; so they require no saleratus or yeast Perfect Buns.—One cup of potato yeast, a cup of sugar and a heaping tablespoonful of butter creamed together; add a pinch of suit and then a quart of milk. Knefd flour into this until the whole forms a sponge the consistency of bread dough. In the morning, after rising all night, half a pound of currants or seeded raisins arc rolled into the mixture, which is then cut into rounds and placed in a warm place to rise. In three-quarters of an hour the buns will be puffed up beautifully; then smear the tops with a mixture made of a cupful of sugar to half a cup of milk, and place in a moderate oven to bake brown. Cake Without Eggs or Butter.'— Two heaping tablespoonfuls of the nicest pork, fat creamed up with a ciiD of granulated sugar. To this add a cup of sweet milk,, quarter of a nutmeg grated, half a cup of seeded raisins and two and a half cups of flour. Bake In a slow oven. The result is a moist, rich tasting, white cake. A Custard Pudding.—Beat flour into cold water the same irs for milk porridge. Stir it mto scalded milk till it is of the consistincy of cream. Let it simmer for a few moments, and then remove it from the fire and cool it to the. tcroperajure of uew milk. Stir in one well-beaten egg to every quart of batter. Sweeten to the taste and flavor it with nutmeg. Salt slightly, or it will spoil the flavor. All custards should be baked with a moderate tire, custard pudi/ing included. It must not lie so thick as to be doughy. Schoolgirl*’ Qulk. In which way is a little girl running when the first sunshine of the morning comes directiy on her face? In what direction will your shadow fall at six o’clock on a summer evening? You see a rainbow in the evening; is it east or west, or where you .are standing? Why? In what part ot the sky is the sun in the njiddhe of the afternoon? A ship sailing’southeast was struck squarely on the left side by'a steamer. In wat direction was the steamer 'going? ' Explain the difference between a picture and a map. Explain the use of express companies, the postal system, railways. Os what use are the telegraph and telephone wires which we see. on the roads and streets?—Common Sanaa.

In th. Nick of Tl,n«. I ' IM. nick of limo to Mop tlu< course of bladder , and kidney oompUlnte whou the oon- , corned exhibit a tendour yto grow Inactive. The healthful impulse toward activity that they receive from Hoetetter’ii stomach Hlttore rescues them from impending danger, and averts such dangerous maladi,ah Bright’s disease ' and diabetes. Blugglshnexs of the kidneys Increases a liability to chronic rheumatism, gout, I and dropsy, and since the blood is filtered by ' Uteee organs in its passage through them, the oporation of the Blitera «,,rvos a doubly nappy purpose. The medlclno acts without exciting, like the fiery stimulants ot commerce. Malarial, dpspoptlo, oonstlpn'e,!. and nervous invalids are thoroughly relieved by it. Since the advent of that shocking malady, la grippe, it has la'en wld' lydenioustra lng lu usefulness us a 0 uratlve and prevent! ye ot it. But a Giddy GlrL “I am not old,” says Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, aged 70. “I was at a little gathering of people some four years ago, in which were Dr. Holmes and Mr. Whittier. They got to talking of ages. Mr. Whittier and Dr. Holmes were then near eighty, to which they confessed. ‘By the way.’said Mr. Whittier to me, ‘you havo not said how old you are ’ I was then approaching sixty-seven, and when I told them Mr. Whittier said: ‘Get thee along, get thee along. Thou art but a giddy girl.’”—Boston Traveler. How's Tills? Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars - Reward for anycaso of catarrh tbs', cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the laet fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable In ail business transactions, and financially able to carryout any obligations made by their flrmJ West* Truax, Wholesale Druggists; Toledo. O. Walding, Rinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottlA Bold by all Druggists. The annual revenue of. th3 Government of India from opium sijme thirty years ago was about $42,500,000, and after a gradual decrease U was last year about $15,000,000, being one-twenty-fourth of the entire revenue of the country. A Bow With Chill. Two elegant albums, containing views of the new American Karsltijj.l, have been published by the C-. H. & D.. and on the receipt ot 6 cents in stamps will be sent to any address. Incidentally the C., H. & D. is the great vestibulod link between the chilly North and sunny South, and hence its interest in the Chili troubles. In connection with the Monon Route it is the Horta's Fair Route between Cincinnat and Chicago, being the only lino running Pullman’s Safety Vestibuled trains with diningcars between the cities named. Address E. (J. McCormick. G. P. A T. Agent, Cincinnati, O. A Knoxville woman says that when she goes shopping she likes to visit stores that do not advertise. The clerks are . never busy, and tan show her al) their goods while she is making up her mind what to buy in the advertised stores where the big assortments, big crowds and big bargains atone pripe are found. —Knoxville Tribune. The display advertisement of the Odell Typewriter will be found iu one of the adjoining columns. We particularly call the attention of our readers to this machine, which has taken a most prominent place In the business offices of this country, and is rapidly replacing the old expensive machines. This machine is guaranteed to do perfect work, and Its speed is equal to that of any other machine on the market. It has an attachment unknown in connection with any other typewriter, namely, a check perforator, that for use in any business office or bank is worth as much as the price ot the whole machine. » A one hundred ton modern breechloading rifle cannon of English make is 39 feet 7 inches tong, carries a projectile weighing 2,000 pounds, which is expedited by a mild charge of 773 pounds of powder. The little toy will go through 28 inches of wrought iron at a distance of 1,000 yards. The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word? There is a 8-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true ot each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent’' on everything they make and publish. Look for it. send them the name of the word, and they will return you book, beauiu’ULLUThogb.iphs. OB SAMPLES FBEK. A country parson in England has written 125,000 begging letters. His wife has sent as many as 11,000 and his children a few tiiousand more. About one person in fifty responded, one to the amount of §25,000. A Prominent Cltlxen. Three years ago I had a severe abscess, and used everything! could hear of without beficllt. My blood was in a very bad state, had intense pain in niy back, had to give up work and walk on crutches. Was advised to try Swamp-Boot, the great Kidney specific. After only using one bottle I feel better than for years. Jno. Sawteb. Edinburg. Ind. A peanut famine is now threatened. Should it come to pass, what will thecireuses do for attractions'? FOR COUGHS AND THROAT DISORDERS use Brown’s Bkonchial Troches. “Have never changed my mind respecting them, except I think better ot that which I began thinking well of.”—Rec. Henry lllml Beecher. Sold only in boxes. What man must have his glass before he can do a day's work: A glazier. Ease Youb Cough by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a sure and helpful medieine for all Throat and Lung, ailments, and a curative for Asthma. A base deceiver —the player who steals bases. Out of Sorts Describes a fee ing peculiar t 0 persons of dyspeptic tendency, o? caused Ly chaujrd of climate, season or life. The stomach is out ot order, the licad ache* or does not feel right. J The Nerves teem strained to their utmost, the mind is confused and irritable. This condition finds an excellent corrective in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by its regulating and toning power-, 89011 Cures Indigestion, restores harmony to the system, gives strength of mind, nenes, and bodv. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla which in curative power la I’ceuliar to Itself. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills. Frioe 230. Thia M’CQNSUMI'TION CURE i» sold by draggists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other Curt can stand successfully. If yon have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will core yon promptly; If youj child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it relief is sure. If you fear CONSUM«TIpN, don’t wait until your case is hopeIhss, buFtake this Cure at once and receive - immediate help. Price 50c atxi Si.oo. Ask your druggist for SHILOH’S CURE. 1 If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters.

Th. Moat Fleaaant Way Os preventing the grippe, colds, headaches, and fevers Is to use the liquid laxative remedy Hyrup of FigH, whenever the ayatem n*eds a gentle, yet effective oleanelng. To be benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. For sale by all druggists la fiUe and *1 bottles. Nervousness Is very much a matter of habit and fancy, and unless It arises from physical causes it will not be cured by any outward application. Take plenty of outdoor exercise, use abundant cold water, be careful In your diet, and avoid the life that you call ‘’folly" if there is the slightest tendency to dissipation in Jt; you will not cure your nervousness that way. The Magnetic Mineral Mud Bath,, Given at the Indiana Mineral Springs. Warren County. Indiana, on tho Wabash Line, attract more attention to-day than any other health resort In this country. Hundreds of people suffering from rheumatism, kidjjey trouble, and skin diseases, havo been cured within the last year by the wonderful magnetic mud and mineral water baths. If you are suffering with any of those diseases, investigate this, nature's own rom'ody.ratonco. The sanitarium buildings. bath-hciise. water works, and electric light plant, costing over $150,000, just completed, open all the year round. Write at once for beautiful illustrated printed matter, containing complete information and reduced railroad rates. Address F. Chandler, General Passenger Agent. St. Louf? Mo., or H. L. Kramer, General Manager of Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana. The largest siphon, prooably, is on the levee between McKinney Lake and tec Mississippi River. The main pipe is tW6 feet in diametor and 216 feet in length,-and it has a discharge capacity of 26,000,000 gallons a day. Beecham's Pills enjoy the largest sale of any proprietary medicine in the world. Made only in St. Helens, England. WnEx.a New York family have trouble with the Irish servant, they try to Bridget over. A Dose in Time Saves Nine of Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tab for coughs. Pike’s Toothache Dbofs Cure in one Minute. “A debt is adorned by payment,’’ and unadorned by escapement. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Laaafi Thompson’e Eye Water. Druggists sell it 250. Writing the obituary of an adversary seems like a mean kind of revenge. FITS.—AII Fits stopped free bv Dr.KHne's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first dvr’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and *2.00 trial bottle tree to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 dt., “I herd,” is the way the cow-boy begins his conversation. . .-J

.g ”- —-2 ■—■ HF- ...... .. “PROMPT AND PERMANENT!’’ tn / THE PECULIAR EFFECTS OF ST. JACOBS OIL Are Its Prompt anil Permanent Cures. KurttiuiTlcu Jan - 17 - 18S3 > GEORGE C. OSGOOD & CO., ffTHEUM A I lorn. Druggists, Lowell. Mass., wrote: “MR. LEWIS DENNIS, 136 Moody-St., desires to say that ORRIN ROBINSON, a boy of Graniteville, Mass., tame to his house in 1881, walking on crutches: his' leg was bent at the kneefor two months. Mr. Dennisgave him St. Jacobs Oil to rub it In six days he had no use for his crutches and went home cured without them.” Lowell, Mass-, Jnly 9. ’B7: ” The cripple boy ORRIN ROBINSON, cured bv St. Jacobs Oil in 1881, has remained cured. The young man has been and is now at work every day at manual labor.” DR. GEORGE C. OSGOOD. . - Mpn a S'lf _Aberdeen, 8. Dak., Sept 28, 1888: “Suffered several i L Amts* Av A. years with chronic stitch in the back: was given up by doctors. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil cured me.” HERMAN SCHWAYGEL, | TWENTY-FOUR £3 GOOD REASONS ~=-WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT (IBADB XABK.) AND APPLIANCES Dr. A. Owen. Proildlng you are in need of any treatment for assisting nature to restore lost health. 1 They are the lightest most durable and easily recharged. 2. The current Can be reversed or diminished instantly. -> 3. Express charges are paid without cost to the purchaser. 4. They are made by a reliable, responsible and incorporated company.— 5. An electric suspensory Is given free with each Gent's Belt. 6 They do not require a “scientific medical electrician” to adjust them. 7. They may be worn day or night, to suit convenience of patient. 8. Scientific men endorse them, and Physicians use tb«m in their practice. 9. The cost as compared with other treatment is at the minimum. 10. They are kept in repair for one year free of charge to purchaser. 11 All orders are filled the same dav as received, ami all letters are given immediate attention. 12.. When wearing them patients do not require treatment from physicians’ office battery or anvother treatment. „ ... . 13. The variety of diseases for which they are successfully used is larger than any other on e i t 4. ea They t prodnce a genuine current of electricity which is applied without the least inconvenience to the patient. ; 15 It lias been proved thev effect more cores than any other one treatment under the Sun. ItL Clear, printed instructions in ail languages accompany each belt, giving full particulars bow to wesr it. 17. They are scientifically constructed la every detail, and made from the best materials throughout,'bv skillful workmen. ... ———- -— — JBJ : No other electric belts, in this or any other country, is so widely approved or so uniGfntJ . d!£ r er ln construction, permitting the Ladies’ belt to be worn with corsets if so desired. i. ■ ...... ■ „ SO. They are easily understood, and can be applied by the patient without previous knowledge of electricity or electric belts. . I 21. Advice is given free to purchasers by our consulting physiciau. who has had a successful experience of more than thirty years. . sai. They have been subjected to the criticisms of people m every civilized country on the Globe, and have been approved by the public. . . 23. More of them have been sold in a given time than ail other electric belts combined, thus proving ttretr excellence above all competitors. 24 Thp Electro-Galvanic current is applied to the body in such a manner as to reach the nerve centers of the entire system, from the crown of the head to the-soles of the feet. , - 1 ' ■ ■ OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. ■Containing full information regarding the cure of Acute. Chronic and Nervous Diseases, sworn testimonials and portraits of people wh« have been curcdMist of diseases, etc . in English, Swedish, German and Norwegian; or treatise on Rupture cured with Electric Truss will be mailed to any address upon receipt of six cents postage THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT ANO APPLIANCE CO., MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY : , —’7’ THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDING, 205 TO 211 STATE ST., COR. ADAMS, CHICAGO, ILL NEW YORK OFFICE, 826 BROADWAY. The Largest Electric Belt Establishment In the World, Wats WntTiau ,PUA** Mixtion this Pana. IndianapolisßusinessUniversitY OLD BBYASTfi STRAtreir. NORTH TSHNSYLVANIA ST.. WHSN BLOCK. OtTOSITH POST-OSTICS. ty; timeshort; ex peuses low ;no ice for Diploma; astrietly RusinessSchool in an unrivaled commercial center: endorsed and patronised by railroad, industrial, professional and business nieu whoemploy skilled help; ho charge for positions; uncqualed in thosuecessof itsgraduates. SEND FOR ELEGANT tATAUM. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

fMI fn Keuimly Free. IRSTIH RElltF. Final |/|| F X cun' la io days. Npver returns :no purge: I rLLIJ no >Ae;.uosup»o4U>rv. A victim tried in vain ever? reined* ;h*s auoovered a simple cure whu-b ho will mail tree to his fellow sufferer*. Ad dress J. H. BEEVES. Box 8290. N.l.Ctty.N.Y aaremt a mentis sei err. Salrepeeple. either rex, * f t wanted taevery tew adt Co. SU ;‘ 4 I-I risk. No Capital. No Exp. needed.WW rlteto i I V Hhterirsl I’sb. 10.. Philadelphia, Pa. * eTUU A DK TAITS AStHMALBWa AO I Hiwl A-f»jf»rlV*ret isilsiseudusyous OPIUM

B A Perfect Snccceo. VIL The Rev; A. Antoine, of Refugio, Tret., write*: A* far as I am able to judge, I think Pastor . Koenig's Nerve Tonic la a perfect sneceaa. for any one who suffered from a most painful nervousness as I did. I feel now like myself again after taking tho Tonic. St. Vincent’s Hospital, Toledo, 0., June 9,1800. Wo used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for epileptic fit, in the case of a Mrs. Gorman, and it stopped the fits from tho time she commenced taking it. We wish you an extensive sale for this beneficent remedy. SISTER BRADY. Secretary. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 8, 1860. I used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic in Mrs. Sullivan’s cMe, and it gave entire satisfaction, and she has no dnd of praise for It, and never forgets to recommend It to tho sick and suffering. I have hoard others say they need It with the same good results. THOB. KEATING. A Valuable Book en Nervons LULL Diseases sent free Io any address, rK r ■ and poor patients can "also obtain I IlLaLa this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend pastor Koenig, ot Fort Wayne. Ind;, since 1876. and la now prepared under his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, HL Sold by Druggists at #1 per Bottle. 6 for 85. Large Size, 81.75. 6 Bottles for 89. enrm n.. „CATARHH CREAM when applied into th- Bw 1 nostril® will be ab- KwpXi I sorbed effectuallj. IN 1 cleansing the heal ol 5 & J catarrhal virus cans- FHAf FEVER Wn ing healthy secretions it allays inflammation, protects the membran- kJ J/ from aJditi'onal colds. completely heals t.h>sores, ai.d restore 1 sense of taste ano 50 C| TRY THE CURE. HAY-FEVER A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeat Onisrgiste or by mail. ELY BROTHEBB, 56 Warren Street, New Tort. (Te’ee’e• o• • o It is for the cure of dyspepsia and its • attendants, sick-headache, tion and piles, that “ •Tutt’sTiny Pills® 9 have become so famous. They act gently, without griping or nausea. «• • • ® • © • •_© ■ ■ ■■ ANAKESIS elves instant M S 3is 4 ■ 1 reliei, anti is an INFALLII V BLE CUKE for PILES. < ■F ■ ■ ■■ Price, $1; at druggists or _ w by mail. Samples free. • LU Address “ANAKESIS," ■ ■ ■■ ■■ Box 2416, New York City. , r— '■ 1 , b»tm

EVERY LADY NEEDS THEM! Dr. WUren's Vssti'.s, used hy eminent physicians. Write for Coxtalar Frees 'Sample box, 50 centi. UK. R. T. WILSON. Rosedale, N. J. D ATCNTC Quieklv obtained. No atty's I. K.BV I O ten until patent Is allowed. Adries x Bock free. GLOBE KUTEIT ISC’f WasK. UC. ■ ‘Hao'S Remedy ft» Catarrh Is the |B Best, Easiest to Vse. and Cheapest | ■ Boid O druggists or sent by mail. * IT. Haseltlas,Warsaw Pa. ■ | i

“German Syrup” who have not A Throat used Boschee’s Gerr man Syrup for some g severe and chronic Specialty. trouble of the Throat x and Lungs can hardly appreciate what a truly wonderful rhedicine it is. The delicious sensations of healing, easing, clearing, strength-gathering and recovering are unknown joys. For German Syrup we do not ask easy cases. . Sugar and water may smooth a throat or stop a tickling—for a while. This is as far as the ordinary cough medicine goes. Boschee’s German Svrup is a discovery, a great Throat and Lung Specialty. Where for years there have been sensitiveness, pain, coughing, spitting, hemorrhage, voice failure, weakness, slipping down hill, where doctors and medicine and advice have been swallowed and followed to the gulf of despair, where there is the sickening conviction that all is over and the end is inevitable, there we place German Syrup. It cures. You are a live market if you take it. • i It Curen Co Id <, Coughs. Sore Throat. Croup. Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sur- 4 relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent eflect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large botties, 50 cents and SI.OO. THE ON LY TR U E fiFIRON Stonic - W Will pnrifv BLOOD, regulate Winn remove LIVER disorder, build strength, renew XaRsKL appetite, restore health and xaSSgEak v igo rosy oh th. -Dy spepsia. Indigestion, that tired feelingabsolutely eradicated. Mind brightened, brain ■ ■ i power Increased, | FA bones.nerves.mus- | ■Il II cles, receive new force. 1111 r > suffering complaints t>eLm SJ I Lu collar to their sex, using it, find w a safe, speedy cure. Returns rose bloom on cheeks, beautifies Complexion. Sold erervwhere. All genuine goods bear •‘Crescent. ’’ Send us 2 cent stamp for 32-pags pamphlet. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO*, Louis, Ms. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187 ft W. BAKER & CO.’S Siakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, -f# absolutely pure and it is soluble. To Chemicals ! used in its preparation. It 8 niore than three times ths ength of Cocoa mixed with irch, Arrowroot or Sugar, i is therefore far more ecomical, costing less than one itacup. It is delicious, nouring, strengthening, kasily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids a£ well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPSSCOCOA BREAKFAST. 4r ßy a thorough knowledge of the natural lawi which govern ‘.the operati ns of digestion and nutritl >n. and by a caretui auplie ation of the fine properties of weli-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage wnich may save us many neavy doctors’ bills. It is by tua judicious use of such articles of die! that a constitution may be gr-dually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to dUeasa Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a,fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood a r, d a properly nourished frame.”—“Utru Servfoe Gazette.” Mrnie simply with- boiling water or mfPr. Sold oniv in half-pound tins, ny Gaocers. labelled thus: rx *JAAIES Er PS »fc CO.; Homcebpathlo ChefnUta, ■ London, Enoland. iFAMOUS ODELL TYPEWRITER . It Is used by btore. LawV’ yer. Minixj ter. Doctor; every Publie se h o 0 * 1 * adopting it; _ Editors and a,i the Gov- ■ ’ nnie nit > f - ■'' s • be ■ k ■ ■ uise of :C3 r ’can print, k iff tv * u man i X ** I d la .No •- - ’"’HflM teach ur tziCheeit Perioiatur •fc.Lxtra.j quired, wiU do vour wojk in one hour s practice. Sent to any town In the U S. for II deposit, balance C- O D. subject to trial. Order uow and get the Agency. ODELL TYPBWRITER CO., 353 U> Sto Dearborn Street, Chicago, ill. iu jkSKi aw Mad to 319 w. 45U 3L, E.T-.l* GARFIELD TEAS of load, eui ing; cures Sick. Headache} YCjitOreaCuxnplex ton; curesCouMlrpatioa. MM n ff" f IHustrated Ihiblications, with M 111 I describing Minnesota. 9 Ks" f" *brtti Lakhta. Moutaua, Idaho. « | ILL ''a«uingtou and Oregon, the Free 9— " — Government and CllFAl’M h a N X h T R IAHDS * Best Agricultural, Grazing and Timber Lands .now open Mai’ed FKKE. Addfesa CMS. 8. UMMtI. CiUidComJi P K.U.. St. Pial, Minn PRINTING PRESS LLK XlfiKerlilAN r XKT-Witb s.-rtpt tvw outfit. © fl FIT FOLKS REDUCED / /S Mr*. Alice Maple. Greece, Ma, wahee i \ Mill “My weight wffM 330 pound*, now It in a reduction of 126 Iba” For virvnlani addrwa, with ml, Or. O.W.F.SNYDKK MaVicUr** Thealra CbiwMw. UL IT. w. N. Wlwu Writinr to AdverUsera, pleaae aay you MBWthe Advertiaement in thia payer. __