Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1896 — Page 3

| Ppraying IHWWte Tree*. MR <-nr.« <»r I'r.wi.r. t I’m-: , ■SI j; r , nkvn ‘I” h "t “•‘"I"’"" I" I"'" th.. M ta... -in ll' l ' ll- «><»»»»«*(»» tli..>ii,.|i thn M| "< ’•ll‘H'l’* l>l"i«'lt >'ll" It I’ ■Mfl j,,.]...- ’<’ rc-eh thu hlglu r tr< • * MM w r.liim. y 'hrn' lr? :.m a. ii' .. MMnu.lih-i lime eomlum dii >.l'mu .nMg „ lll( uitli a i ni'-k'iillnii Uink on « hr. « MM Wllil till* ll' Vii e ttiry lllllr ||,> .Ml'c IH culty lnt ‘‘“ hlngtho hlghot branchra I total ton, and w i.. i • i ever the ap|M»ratua in u»cd the worm* ; eeare from irou bling. WOMEN DISCOURAGED. ■ gOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASONS FOR THE BLUES. Mi ’ * T > ' ,il ' ’ ,,,rr 1 s '->’l 1 *'”us ■H That Are Unnurr Mgwala. Ml A m.i.-'.r.l trait in ivonin,. >. h.ir;irt r MM I- ■ ‘re i.ii|.liv:« e.ii.h.l. a.-, in h.r ■ phv»ieian. MM A a.aii uiii't work entirely f-..:n H ESi treatment J? Ifoffemalo I ® Jffir j ’im i' y ■ V -l. ■■ Y h '' ! SM upon etc I SB kin vvledge. beloi.g ■M If l\ ta the female m x ■H fl I \ ttl'ine. Many wo- $ /f I \ nan «h.i periOB / f 1 \ odically suf* Sb /I ■ \ 'Af.'i' "ith at- / / I\ J l;i> U:i ' f Uli I \o\ taint3H fl I I 1 \ \ npSB, , ’* z * 11 I I B Y-Tv/ ziness, / n | P extreme JH lasi.itmle, •'<!..n’t care” MM er wnnt-to-be-lefl-alone feeling, .!•> Ml r 't Ht realize that these are the infallible symptoms of womb fl tro'ibie au.l the forerunners of great M suffering. M| Soon they grow to feel that tho MH d.s-;..r do.-, not understand t h.-ir . Ml Then they remeinlier that "a woman |H| best understands a woman's ill,. ’ and turn to Mrs. Pinkham. 9K The following letter is but one posiI tive illustration of thisfaet: — fl “lour years ago 1 began to suffer | with great weakI Bess of the generaI tive organs. My J 1 I womb was pro- | lapsed: I suffered /, t I with continual ff A xSfloßip | backache and a'l 1 SA. |th • otln r pains QkjiißKjN y ~~ A. I that accompany fit \ I that weakness. I r LI I tried doctor after , Z/ ■ ductor, had I operations. The / 71 | final operation /-f / I Z | I after which 1 'I Jk I I became a total / I wreck, was I Ib| scraping of the woni,> - A friend, one day, recomg|M mended to my husband your ComlijM pound. He bought me a bottle. The relief I experienced after taking it, was wonderful. 1 continued its use-, ? M| Bhll 1 a,u (-'lad to say my recovery is a Wj perfect surprise to everybody that M| knows me." —Mrs. B. Bu hm, 4P40 San I Francisco Ave., St. Louis, Mo. “GIVE?? AWfIYI KNJVES and RAZORS | foil tach I (Thoonly ANTI-NERVOUS. AMTI-DYSPEPTIC ) I t and NICOTINE NEUTRALIZED) TOBACCO. I 0 JACK KNhES and PEN KNiVEG, o I o Stag Handle; Kazor Steel, First o I 0 quality, American manufacture, O I 0 hand forged am I finely temp, n.l Q I 0 Floe RAZORS, Highest Grade O ■ ® Steel; Hollow Ground. ° I Coupon* rvpinin how to the Above* One Coupon in tcu h 6 (‘ent {1 PaoJ-afft. ! Tiro C'’hjrxoi* in each 10 cent vi ounce) Mail Pouch Tobacco is sold by all dealers. I J’u. ;.»crH uunri.r , cm.taini>.« no coupon. I will Im* n<*« rpt<*<l h»» coupon*, '"i a." Hvn] fji liatj M fl* line Coupnn. “4 of.” A'»n; fu r>aa ae tieo Coupon*. I LLUSTRAiEO her A rfice* M uithtepianation howto act Mailed ?n request. I The Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co, Wheeling, W. Va. M ho loupui.u oxchangcd after July 1> loUJ DM HIRES Rootbeer when you're hot; when you're thirsty ; when callers come. At any and all times drink HIRES Rootbeer. t*fi4«oaly hy The Chartas K. Htr«« C» , A 35c parfiagn makeA 5 ga'h>n* «..i »h» «■«. I THE MIDDLE SOUTH | At: HluH’rah d Montolv .h’unui of th* r-o|tr«*M firvl M Ih m nt ..f the Mi hi •• -nth. Ha id- io I* H M Jiihtrated subscription 5 t p»*r y<a r Allah n» tl •• M «rr»Mit Middle s.'UHi-hn ;t<ha .tug«-b. and it- n.d M tuemato the Koiue*e» , k»*r . ol- i- i»ci x i \ nl x \ '■> I t - ioM trodtic- it in everv s.irtlwrti cnniinHiut v nit-r. a> <1 M in tho Mouth wi-u I aend it one year f«»r only !.» ■ cent-* to each <»i Hi- n -t twnt.v naw* rwiv.d M fit in ativ |»"H <»!!!••- Kii?>M< ribe (|Uick t. me Inn, t-d Middle South Pub < <».. oo.ervlllr. Teno PARMELEE’S | S BITTERS I Cur.-( on-Upnllon ... sick 11.-»<ln ln», M Maliwlit 1n.11K.--.llon Tii. IH ■V. 11. U.-1. i.uula. B Bold Uj U-uuk hc. An for l’i<riuo.«e'». I KIDDERB PftBTILLES.lv. ni.,l s. w.r tcu, liMswa E3 in tima Sold bydruggHtt. _ _

TOPICS FOR FARMERS A DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR OUR RURAL FRIENDS. lllnta by n I’rnctlcal Farmer nn Htnrk* lug Hay- rniull Fruita Pmprrly Cui* tlvutc.l Arc I'rolltiible—How to Kill latvriilllura Gciirrul Farm Nulra. How to Mnrk Hnjr. If hny inuat I xpom*d to tlu> w.-utli-rr, then clvniTy it whoulil no stacked that tl'.e ttauiagi* will lie the letiat poenllilv, To make a stack viilirvty of clover In but ,o Invite heavy ilanuig'*. If a load or two of timothy In put on the top, the damage will probably lie reduced olie-hlilf. Clover d<H>H not abed rain well; timothy doea. To put the stack directly on the ground, no mailer of what grtuai or clover It In made, la needlessly to Incur damage. \ foundation of old rails or poles ran easily lie made. Be careful that the foundation la solid. The greatest secret In making a good hay stack, or any other stack, is to keep the center full and high and well trampled down. Then when the stack settles, the outside will settle most and will soon droop, and rain will always be conducted to the outside of the slack. If the center is not kept high and well trampled down. It will be lower than toe outside when the stack has settled, for as the most weight Is on the center. It will settle most: and the water w 11 be conduced toward the center of the stack and the hay w ill be spoiled. Another Important point in building a good hay stack Is to have the hay toward the outside of the stack lie parallel with lines drawn from the center to the outside of the stack, and not at an angle to those lines. The bunches of hny put on the outside course of the stack should be nicely straightened, so they will lie as recommended. Yet another point Is never drive a stake in the top of the stack to hold it down. The stake will pull the hay down that It Is contact with, forming a basin at the top to receive the water and conduct It Into the sack. The proper way to hold the top on is with light [sdes tied in pairs with pieces of binder twine or rope about two feet long ami hung over the top of the stack. Care should be taken to have the poles composing each pair of very nearly the same weight, else the top will be pulled to one side. —John M. Stahl, in Country Gentleman. Hmnll Fruit for Formers. | The reason that the average farmer would give for not growing berries Is that he thinks It would not be profitable. It cannot be doubted that he Is I right upon th s point If h's lottld undertake to handle the business according to methods employed in the raising of his ordinary Held crops. To raise berries of any kind successfully requires that Intensive cultivation be adopted. But because the fanner has long been in the habit of employing the rather loose methods that apply to general farm crops does not signify that lie cannot make a good use of the more Intensive methods sttitab'.o to these specialties. The farmer who has had no experience In intelligent garden making and in the growing of small fruits can have no adequate notion concerning the value of well-pre-pared seed-beds for such things to be gin with, and of frequent and clean cultivation later. These are the secrets at the bottom of success with <iny and all kinds of berry-growing. •f course, there must be an intelligent selection of locality. The hills particularly adapted to the growler of small fruits as offering protec- • ' -ti from untimely frosts, outside tiCs consideration it lies mostly with .-e .ntclllgent and experienced mind e‘ inm to control the conditions favorto the growth of these fruits, and •t bus always seemed to us that the I - ultlvatlon of a plot of ground set to berries would form an agreeable diversion from the general field work on the farm.—Nebraska Farmer. To Kill Cnterptllars. A better way to kill caterpillars than by rubbing by hand or by burning with kerosene is to use the following method: When the caterpillars first commence their web. as soon as It is visible take a pail with soft soap and make a strong suds. Have a pole of proper length to reach the nests, with a swab or sponge fastened to the small end. Go through the orchard. Insert the swab in the pall and wipe off the neat. Tho suds is like tire to the worms and good for the trees. Tills is a very easyway to kill the caterpillars. Fowls in One Flock. Fifty or sixty fowls in a flock are alsiut as many as can be safely kept together In one dock. Shall we conclude, then, that fifty or sixty fowls are all that one man cap keep with profit? Not by any means. If he has room enough he can keep as many flocks as he can watch over, take good care of, protect against vermin and disease, supply witli suitable food and afford sufficient space for good airaml healthful exercise, and especially for roosting without crowding. Hints About Horses. In cleaning them, if they will not stand tiie currycomb well, get a five or ten cent brush made of in corn, used for scrubbing in the house; they are very stiff. If horses are troubled with tiie scratches, mix two pans lard and one part gunpowder thoroughly, ami apply on the place affected: it is cheap and effective. So manage yo ir stables as to save all the urine, as it Is very valuable; have cement doors If possible. Do not feed too much hay, and avoid watering immediately after feeding a horse much of a dinner If you have whole rye, you can feed i llttl°, and save expense and trouble of grinding it, to young horses only.

t'ae good snaps on lines and side k'rnps nt least, and by so doing save time, which Is money < n a farm. Farinuri need to bo cautioned about wntorliig horse# when heated, -orauge Judd Fanner. The Mol-'. A writer say*: "It Is not pndtabli that the mole eats vegetable matter It any form, I have kept numbers of molcn eoiitlmsl where they could not get any food except what I gave them Vegetable food In all the various form' In which they are accused of eating It wna kept ,’ore them, ami was nN ofTi-red to and pm In direct contact with them. Potatoes, bulbs, tcudot roots of various i lasses of plants, uweot corn that had his>u sprouted, sweet con tea ly to sjirmit and seeds of varf.itikinds, and although ravenotvdy hungry and dying of starvation they would net eat such food. | itave stani-.l them to death In these experiments." Hcinovlng t nfriiit'iit 1 re-». There are in many orchard trees that are from some cause unthrifty and therefore unprofitable. If nfier due trial of better treatment the tree doe not respond, no time should !>■• lost in removing 11. not by cutting it di wn but by digging It otlt. This Is u<>: so difficult as Would be thought. The trunk and branches of the tree act as a lover, and with some cutting of the risits with an old ax the tree may b* pulled over by hitching a let u to a chain connected with a br-rae t as fat up tts the eli.tin will reach. A IlttD work with tiie ax at the roo s will m i the team very much. It is much ci 1 r to dig OU: a tree th.in a s.i.tllp. a: > :■ la u- ii b ttw I han cutting the tr»< down mid l-'.ivittg the stump in ih/ way until it rots out FeerHiiu Chnrcnnl, Four turkeys were coutiited In n pen .-‘lid led oil • -d. boiled | o ::t"'— :t' I oats. Four others of the satis 1 broo I wen l at the same ntlned In another pen and ted daily on the same articles. but with one pint of very lino pulverized charcoal mixed with their fisid— mixed meal and Isilled potatoes. They had also a plentiful supply of broken charcoal In the |>en. The eight were killed the same day. and there was a difference of Ik. |H>unds each In favor of the fowls which had been supplied with charenal. they being much the fattest, and tile meat being superior in point of tenderness ami Haver. Cheap "ow Not I'rnfltnble. There is no disadvantage in having a cow that is an "easy keejier;’' that is. one that ixiusumes comparatively a small amount of food. A cow that Is to produce a large quantity of milk must eat enough to enable her to make th" milk. She cannot produce something from nothing. A good cow must necessarily be a good fee ler, and that is one of the merits claimed for tin best breeds. Not only should a cow iuivengiMi.lappetite.but her food should be of the best, so as to derive as much from her as possible. Farm Notes. The Holstein Friesian Asswlation of America offers a special prize of $125. open to registered ILdstein-Freisiau only, at tiie New York State Fair, lite milk and butter test to be conducted on the* fair grounds. The good fanner Is proved by the steady appreciation of his crops. Anyone may reap an ample harvest from a fertile virgin soil; tiie good farmee alone grows gissl crops at tlcst ami better and better ever afterward. Black-cap rasplierries are propagated by buying the tips, which take root and Itecome the young plants for the next planting. After they an* rooted they are then separated from the parent vine by cutting. lied rasplierries are propa gated by the old plants sending up new ones from .lie roots. Wo<d will keep in the best condition when stored in a somewhat damp plstee, says tiie American Sheep Breeder. Thu best place l *s a dry subcellar half abovu the ground, and Hint may be well aired. When tis> dry, wool Is hard to tiie feel and brittle and loses its natural softness ami curl. The rail fence, with its numerous co, ners and large space occupied, may ba apparently cheaper than one of wire, but when the saving of land and destruction of weeds is considered the wire fence Is much cheaper. The weeds that frequently overrun a farm are propagated on tiie spaces taken ti]> by the rail fence. Dairying has never Is-en overdone. There is a large amount of poor butter and cheese marketed, but tiie dairyman who sends only choice articles to market and Increases ills product by the use of cows that are ctipalde of giving good results will always have a profit no matter how many others are In the business. Ilogs will make ti very fair growth with good clover pasture, but will gain much more rapidly If they can have In addition, all the slops they cau eat Middlings and milk make one of the cheais'st and best feeds for growing pigs, and they can be given all they cau ent twice a day with profit. If rats Infest the barn till a tight barrel half full of rye and other grain, and give them a treat for a fortnight, placing it board against tiie barrel for easy access. Some night substitute water for the grain, leaving enough of the latter on top to deceive, and the results may astonish you. Moreover, the rat.) will leave that barn for months. When the eager, hungry Hies torment the cow and make her restless at milk Ing time, do not vent epithets against Hie animal, nor punch her with a stool, but take with you to the yard or stable a thin sheet to cover her back, and a sponge dipped Into an effusion of tansy or wormwiKid In water, or moistened with kerosene oil, aad rub it over the row's legs. She will evince her gratitude in an unmistakable way, and the pall will be the gainer.

Convlata Bund n l*ri«on. Thn State of Montana I* about te begin tho erection of minddllio"ui prlaoti on the ground* at Doer Lodge, on which tho penitentiary now stands. The new »tru. turn will accommodate JUD e nvlcts. A peculiar fact In connection with the undertaking, say* a Helena *pe. tai to thn Chicago Kccord, is that the prison will 1 o hu.lt by convict labor, an I that u any <,? the men who will help I ulld it will bulim l ;uently 1-ecomo occupant* of it. Were it not able to emj loy convict tatair tho Statu w uld have to go without this additional prison for sonic time nt least, as funds aro scariu In tho treasury, lloiol-erl s to-herosit v* King Humbert, in tho naineof him- ■ self, or L'ueen Margherita and of tho j Princess and tbc royal .atnlly of Italy, has given to tiie Government f r tho families of tho dead and woun led ro dier* in Africa the su n of francs. This sum is to be distributed wit hoit distinct! n between the Italian and native soldiers, who fought aide by sid> against tho Aoytsintans. King llumliert has also expressed h s Intention of furnishing. I neecssa y, another sum of 1.0 o, o francs in his name, and that ot tho Queen, to bo divided among the wounded. Concerning Ih l ’ Hummer Girl. “It was tho pleasantest summer I over spent." "And you didn't marry her after all" “No.” “Why not?” “Because 1 had had such a plea-ant Bummer.'' llrnr GU I*. Miss Smashum 1 don': careformen; in fact. I've already said “No ’ to seven of them. Miss Comely Indeed! What were tlii y selling? Adums F reeman. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a cousinutiuuul cure. Praia -5 cants. Every ton of Atlantic water, when ova; orated, yield *1 pounds of salt: a ton of I’acilic watur, ?.• pounds: Arctic and Antarctic waters yield »:> jiouiids to tiie ton, and Dead Sea water 187 pounds. Anne workmen in a Gorham N. H.) car]»enter shop have a queer pet. It is a nd-om.j but erllv. which has staye 1 in tiie shop ail winter and is very tame. A Suprrbly Appointed Train, Undoubtedly Hie handsouiest train be* tween t liicagoand St. Paul, Ah neipolis, the Su|»eriors, and Dulutli is tiie •■North-We-iein Liniiied," which leaves 4 hicago at 6:30 p. m. daily via the North-Western lane | Chicago ami North-Western R’y.) Its equipment, which is entirely new throughout, and embraces Compartmeiit Mee|iiug Cars, Buttct, Smoking and Library- Car-, standard Sleeping Cars, Dining Cart and Lalies' Coaches, has every luxury which imagination can conceive or mind invent for the comfort and convenience ill pasM-ng'T-. Ait sg'-nls sell tickets via tin- < I icago and North-Western R’y. For full iti-oiinat'on ixpr Iv io agon’s of connec inc line, or addreM W. B. Kni-kern, G. I*. and T. A. Chicago, 111. Boston is preparing to spend $19,000.Oi fi to get a better water supply. She will dam the Nashua River and build an a .ueduet and an immense filter. Sunday Law Hute Tteketa. The Wabash Railroad will sell tickets from all stations Sunday at very low rales—good going ant returning Sundayonly. For particulars inquire of Wabash ticket agent. 1 enenhock and Humboldt both say that a single jioiind of the finest spider we! s would reach around the world. There ta as much kill in selfishness as there is in i oison. Shake Into Tour Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet, It cures Painful swollen feet and instantly takes the Bling out of corns ami bunions. It's the greatest cmntort discovery of the age. A leu's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new tdioea feel easv. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all i ruggieta and shoe stores, 25c By mail tor 25c in stamps. Trial package FBEK. Address Allen S. Olmsted, La Roy, N. Y. A dealer says there is more steel used in the manufacture of pens than in all the sword and gun factories in tho world. Solid Through Trims between Chicago and New York Ci y via the Nickel Pi tT, >ad. We will sav you money on your ticket. It ta' es some men a long ti note find out that they cun never get rich by keeping all they got. I'iso's Cure for Cununuptiuu h»s been a godsend to me.—Win. B. AlcClellun, Chester, Flu., Sept. 17, LHW. Lying is a mo t disgraoefnl vice; it first de-pises God, and then .ears man.— Plutarch. Have money by purchasing tickets via the Nickel I’ltife Road. Our rates aro lower Ilian other routes. In all things it is bettor to hope than to despair, i : ■ 'Tr < ’ IS RiMultfl prcv<» Hood’ll Snraop.’W'fß* fho blood purifier, appetizer and njrr> In (act Hood's Sarsaparlli'a r« the One Tra- Pnrfllur. sl. ——— i Bi s— i ■»» * —. .. Hood's Pitts cu>" ttn MfiW in* aw cents.

oh linrnere. OH burners on a system Invented by an engineer named Cunibertl have been put into all tho new Italian warships, and have also been adopted by the German Government, The fuel used ta not crude |H*trolmim, but petroleum and residuum, which ta more e onomieai and has the udvAntugu of not producing smoko when burnt. Thn lirittah admiralty ta about to cxi or!* nu nt with liquid fuelob the now last cruiser Gia uator Travel with a Friend Who will protfi'i you from th«w iiiuiM-a, IndlgcstloM. malaria ami tli» sickness priHlueeil by rockiuit on llm wmvi-s. mi'l ►oinrtliiies by lutaii'l trau'llmr over Ihe rough beds of 111 lulil rallrmis Hueh a frleiol is 11-.-letler's Nlomaih linters. (be»n marl-lu-rs. yachlaiiien. ■ omiuerelal ami lheairie.il agent* ami tourlNfs tesilfy Io the prolvcllvN potency of thl» effeelhe Mfesuard. which l ompiera also rIM-uiuallalu. uervouaiiesa and blllouaueas. The Harp In Wnlos. The harp has almost died out of Wales. The late Archdruid "C iwydfurdd," writing to Edward Tirobm-k in Dll.", told: “lean recollect that, tw nty years ago, all tho principal inns mid hotels kept a proficient harpist to piny on tho Welch burp lor the dive tdou of v Niters, highly appreciated by ladies and gentlemen, who frequented their establishments in those days." Rudyard Kipling is now pulling the last t nielli ', o i a 50,(XM-wuni novel d'-nlillg Willi the (douce. tisbenm ii and t ■ r Ilf ■ oil Ibc (.laud Banks. 11 is wri le-i lon close |s r. ii-.ai study of ibe scene ami ti e people. Bis American in its cbarutvrs, md in its plot -e (faring and adv •(>• t on li breaks ••r»t4r--i* newraunnd. Tl o title is ••('iqiimiis Courageous.” I here has bo n a lively num* tition for tie acr id r gins of “Ca tains <'«n-riye-us." liny li ivt* Invii s enrol f r th •I'nited NUti s by the N. S, McClure ( and I'Ul lic itton of tbe novel will bl- - m the November number of AhCT.rr.F.’s M \(i vz.ixk. The richest man 1s the one who can give away the most and regret it the least. Tiie N ickel Plate Roa I sells tickets at rates lower than other roads. It take-a warm prayerto bringdown fire from heaven. Rnjr 91 Berth TW»bt» im Fi«nn< IV>rai Snap <»f y r FF'trtT. rfii 1 urHijw*rw t«» IB*’ b.tui Mfg * a. Phi' n.b -pliia I’a ilw» win M*nd »•*!. fr v «»f cH»nr . |x * p ,I’l r Worry**: <*r Pra kH l>< ll<aiar> 29H PM***, cb’ih bouutl;pruf .w 1> IliuMraU’d <»flrr guod uil Aug iuuir Mr«. Wln«h»W’» s<.«»TntMa fnr <*hll<lrrn trrtirin*; ■’> t u>* t" l ' Kunix rruticr* intf.imniatfuu. aiia-N paiu cure* wiiid.-uUe. S<»dUabulite

r . I • f a •T" • v • v a W •y a . . .’ . . i- / - ■ 1 r. .j * “Judgment!! ” r, The umpire now decides that BATTLE AX ft is not only : j r decidedly bigger in size than any r other 5 cent piece of tobacco, but the .jj r quality is the finest he ever saw, and - i [. the flavor delicious. You will never r know just how good it is until JI ?'• you try it. J| SAPOLIO iS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, “IT SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.” fbices ca \ 4 Uvtr.vtlilng the farmer rcllr Is low. Who ZjT m U.s low to hnr. ? • h ■ ;’'.itr-llv refund J 7 •’snwiiont. an<i b since 'by, reduced the cost of IMa .? rfsMfFS! win ! power to on . sixth what it wia yflL Q /*■ *5^ 11 pricea. high gradaa vu| K*a < :iT 1,11 ’" sal: *' No one know# the tL? kJ liiWljE *' Cht pump or price# until hr knows J d E | I»nak’ hint hand mid lon* El r'3 ►- EflWy power Rtroke pumps, with best newm- jM ir i ChiftAAT* low braw tube- < ■ h war than iron ones -a 2*4 xl6 inch at H 11 Tell vourdealer. Buynoneothc 1 Acrmotor pricesand /v VA* good# are always baat. Chrouyh gratitude, and sr bec.uisH wo aro price nmkera. and are safest to * W*** «h’al with, the world liar, qiven us more than half JfRjV its windmill bi iness. We have 20braneh StfC- oflk QUO near you- U nfr for beautifully illMtratwl

X My 4 ■ - z Gladness Comes With a better understanding tte> transient nature of the iuany f*y»leal ills, which vur-tah before proper** i forts-gentleefforts—plrasanlrfiurte--1 rightly <llr<*ctod. Tlifre U iw the knowledge, that so many foram- aJ • ’ ■ '* ease, but simply to a con-tirmtrdc«®«»-f tlon of tin BVatem. which the pi«-s»a«< family laxative, Nyrupof Fig". ly removes. That is why it ta tlrecsn.y 1 remedy with millioiißof f.-imilira.«nd» ■ everywhere eMct'med so highly by aU I who value good health. It 1 * bvuewrml effect" tire due to tiie fact. tLat (tie th* I one remedy which promote* rntmml 1 cb-unlim-'s without debilitating tba organ" on which it nets. It ta thecs-b l ** i nil important, in order to get ita tew- ; tieia! effects, to note when yoo p»e-ciia-c. that you have the gennine artV I cle. which ta*manufactured by the Cafei fornia Fig Syrup Co. only ana *<d<i by r all reputable dnigtrtata. J If in the enjoyment of good I | and the system ta regular. taxaUrm ar • other remedies arc then not nertißN. fa afflicted with any actual disea-o*. : ■ I may be commended ta the most NkitWa" physicians, but if in need of n laxative. ■ one should have the best, and with th* well-informed everywhere, Hyrarp as Figsstands highest nml is mmt luigegy . j Used and gives most general satß-faettaN Prosecutes CFstefW 1 it. Prlloiwl !'. , n-T f. S. IV-n-MW •»*»•• 1 ir» in i»*i war, U»i)«‘iii-*'in« • aSa*. nW-' *«rv PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS, t . -.- Ftainihath>u »r»4 Brtfilrr b- l«» I'atriiiabili t> t .Send f.»r hu\:«»«< <»t n-t. «>•* Hott • PaißxT. i >AXri« t& o*i itrrell. U I| — - ‘ ECOIUE Ah APERT T elh'-int i «:aty 0., i'-rt U r r n <<m i ii-r, mu atwkw <m I lota! it* . (iI4U m >r. lh< rvufcU, < lutuu <f*ax i . u >. i . - - • M Winn writi Ig to A d \ ( r t i**< r r > jr»w b*w ♦h«' r<!vertment in th>« nrrw r<r