Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 September 1903 — Page 2

FARM AND GARDEN

■&' PARTIAL SOILING. Farmers generally and dairymen in E particular do not seem to realize the ■ Importance of supplying proper food ’ during midsummer when the pastures are almost invariably short. This ahnrtago comes at a critical time for flairymen as it is when the weather is hot and the flies excessively troublesome. The result is a shrinkage in flow of milk, and It is practically impossible to restore the original flow during that'period of lactation. This is the season of the year when the question of partial soiling should be considered in connection with plans for the uummer’s work. A pasture will carry much more stock during spring, early summer and fall than it will in the dry weather of midsummer. By helping it out during this season with partial soiling, the stock not only have better feed, but more stock can be carried on a given area than by pasturing alone. Feed may be supplied in two ways, either by growing some crop that can be pastured oft by turning on the cows a short time each day or by cutting the crop and hauling to the cows. The former method is the more economical in labor, but there is greater waste of feed and it requires either a small field or some temporary fencing. Alfalfa makes an excellent crop for partial soiling, especially for dairy cows. It can be cut when needed during the summer and by the time the piece is cut over once the portion cut first will have grown up so that it can be cut again. In this way continuous feed can be supplied at all times from the same land with the same kind of crop and without different seeding or cultivation. Another advantage alfalfa baa is that whatever is not needed for soiling may be made into excellent hay and utilized in this way. I would strongly advise dairy farmers to try an acre or two of alfalfa, as the results gotten by Dr. Hopkins and published in bulletin 76 of this station, indicate that if properly managed alfalfa will yield eight tons of hay on most Illinois soils. If pastures are short and no allowance has been made for green feed corn should be cut from the regular crop if it will bear the roasting ear stage, as it will bring the best returns Never under any consideration allow the stock to go hungry and suffer the losses incident to shortened feed at the time which is for every reason the most trying to live stock. —W. J. Fraser, University of Illinois, In Farmers’ Review.

HUM US AND MOISTURE. Decayed vegetable matter Is humus. To have a good soil we must have a supply of vegetable matter in it. The chief advantage in this is in enabling the soil to hold water to a greater degree than would be the case did It not contain water. The eastern gardeners have been surprised, sometimes to And that their soils would not rer spond to commercial fertilizers and that the land was becoming apparently very subject to drouth. The trouble was that the humus had been exhausted by year after year growing crops upon it by the help of commercial fertilizers without putting on a particle of barnyard manure or turning under green crops. At the I Minnesota experiment statiion tests were made on soils with a good supply of humus and those with little, as to water content. On one soil the I humus was found to be 3.35 per cent. all. The water content was 16.48 per cent The other soil contained 2.5 per cent of humus, and the water content I was 12.14 per cent, of the total. This difference has been figured out as about a quart of water per cubic foot of soil, which would mean over 10,000 gallons to the acre. In a dry season thia difference would be a very great I factor tn the maturing of the crop. Plants do not eat; they drink. All | food is taken in a liquid condition. If the water is absent the plant starves. The humus supply is therefore of prime importance in the developing of our farm crops. There is another great advantage in having a eoil rich in humus and that is that the noil does not give off its water so rapidly as do soils where the humus la wanting. The roots go after the food and moisture and get them, but the water does not so rapidly pass to the surface of the ground. The humK us acts as a sub-earth mulch, if such a term be allowable. It hinders the F pumps of the sun and wind from taking moisture out of the soil, but helps them to take tihe moisture from leaves Of plants, which method is serviceable to man. At the station mentioned the two soils were saturated with the same I amount of water and exposed to the | san and wind for ten hours. At the I sad of that time the soil with the I largest amount of humus contained E. 12 per cent of its water, while the I Other soil contained only 3.94 per cent, r —Farmers' Review. ORCHARD GRASS. I have grown orchard grass for | about 15 years, both for grazing and m Browing, and find it has proved very EMsemuDedating in old fields, for it out well and when the other | grosses have died out, will stool and I'aadesvor to fill the gap. Then, when Iby favorable season, or application |«f fertilisers, the other grasses are

given a more vigorous start, the orchard grass has retired to closer quarters, and with Its abundant leaf growth from the root, made a bottom that piles up hay behind the mower. In fact this habit is what makes it valuable, with late maturing grasses, as it ripens its seed several weeks In advance.

If not sown thicker than one-half bushel seed per acre, with the other seeding, the heading salk will be of small value compared with the leaf growth, which remains fresh and palatable till late fall. When sown alone two or three bushels of seed per acre should be used.

Two years since I seeded a plot, which was intended to lie for two. seasons, with red clover and orchard grass alone. The dry weather was too severe for the clover, and burned off most of the young plants when 1 to 2 inches high, leaving only orchard grass. The following season, being short of hay for my horses in June, I cut the piece of orchard grass when in bloom, and began feeding as soon as cured.

Unlike most green hay, Instead of shrinking my horses, they promptly began to put on flesh with their usual feed of grain, old timothy and red top hay and regular work. In fact they gained so rapidly that I gradually took away their grain altogether, and on that new orchard grass hay without grain, they kept in better condition and showed more life at usual farm work than with the other hay and grain combined. This pleased me so that when my orchard grass was ready to cut last season, I began at once to feed It to horses with the same satisfactory results as before. For land in pastures which I am reseeding, I always make it a prominent proportion of the seed. —A. J. Hamm, in American Agriculturist.

FEEDING HORSES. In caring for work horses I like to give them a drink of water the first thing in the morning, then some hay, and finally their grain the last thing before going to breakfast. By letting them eat hay awhile before feeding the grain, they are not quite so hungry, and will not eat so fast. If there is something in the stomach the grain seems to digest better. The horse will do more and remain in better condition if worked steadily with short stops, than he will If hurried and allowed to stand still long at a time. The last half hour before quitting time, he should have short stops often, then when he gets to the stable be can have some water. At noon give hay while the driver gets his dinner, then water and feed the grain. Give a little water when they go out to work If they want It.

At the night the horses should have some water when they come in. Thengive hay and afterward more water before they have their grain. If one does not feed the same at each feeding the horses should have the largest amount at night when they are going to have a long rest. I may seem overcaustlous about giving water but the horse wants plenty of it, only not too much at a time. If you will watch horses in the yard you will see them go and drink often and take a little at a time. In feeding horses one should watch each animal, as the same rule will not apply to all.—W. W. Morrison in Orange Judd Farmer. TRAIN THE CHICKENS. The nautral instincts of fowls prompts them to roost high above the ground, not for sanitary reasons, but to be out of harm’s way, where they cannot be molested by marauders which prowl about at night, ready to pounce on them for their suppers. For this reason the young chicks soon make their way to the fenece top and from there to the tree tops, and when once they have acquired the habit it is very hard to break them. They soon develop crooked breast bones and bumble foot, or, worse still catch cold, which in time changes to croup, and all our work is wasted. They should be compelled to roost on the ground, in or near their coops, until they are four months old, after which they should be taught to go to the house, and for them a separate one should be built. They should not be compelled to fight for places on the roost with old fowls, but should have a quiet place all by themselves. A house like that described elsewhere will accommodate a hundred or more chickens until the pullets begin to lay.—Home and Farm.

Improving the Breed of Cats.

The very latest wrinkle in the cat world is the breeding of short-haired cats, just the common or garden variety of cats. It is marvelous what a few short generations of care and breeding will do for poor pussy, who takes her outing on the alley wall or moans about the door of some deserted house. After scant joys and many hardships she is at last to see high life. She lu to be bred for the same points as the Persian.

The threads of silk made from wool in Germany have 18 strands, a, single one of which is hardly visible to the naked eye. Real silk is two-thirds stronger.

WEATHER GOOD FOR CROPS.

Warmth Benefits All Grain—Mort Cera Now Beyond Danger. 1 The weather bureau’s weekly summary of crop couditions is as follows-: The weather conditions of the week ending Sept. 7 were generally favorable , in the lake region and from the upper MimdsHippi and Missouri valleys westward to tlie Rocky Mountains, in New York and New England, portions of the middle Atlantic States, and in Florida, but in the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys and generally throughout the Southern States drought has prevailed, in some sections becoming seriotw, retarding growth and maturity and causing considerable injury to croi>s. Rain is needed in Oklahoma and the routhern plateau region. The weather of the week has been favorable on Che Pacific coast, but more rain is needed in Washington. Light to killing frosts are reported in North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, portions of Ohio nnd high districts in Utah, with little or no datnnge, except on the lowlands in A) iaconsin.

Early corn is maturing rapidly, some fields being safe from frost, and cutting Ts progressing in southern and central sections of the coni belt. Late corn hfis advanced satisfactorily generally in tte great corn States, except lowa, and under favorable conditions the bulk of the crop will be safe in two or three weeks. In lowa it is maturing slowly, and th? crop needs rain in Kansas, Arkansas, southern Missouri nnd the States of the upper Ohio valley. Spring wheat harvest is nearly completed in the northern llocky Mountain States and thrashing is genera). Rains again have delayed stacking and thrashing in North Dakota, and this work has been retarded by damp grajp in shock in South Dakota, and by cloudy and damp weather in southern Minnesota, which has caused damage to wheat in shock and stack. Complaints of rust and shedding are general throughout the cotton belt, and as a result the condition of cotton has deteriorated during the week. The staple is opening rapidly, in some Sections prematurely, and picking is becoming general in all districts. Favorable reports are received from North Carolina, Oklahoma and portions of South Carolina and Mississippi, prospects being good for a top crop in the first named State. In Texas, while th© boll weevil continue destructive and are puncturing all new forms in the southwestern, central and eastern sections, and the crop is also suffering from drought In the northern and western portions of that State, whidi retards fruiting and causes much shedding. Tobacco is suffering from drought in Kentucky, needs rain in Tennesaee and was damaged some by hail in New York and New England; elsewhere the crop is satisfactory. Cutting is in progress in all districts and curing is nearing completion in the southern section. Prospects for an average crop of apples are reported from portions of New England, the middle States, lowa, Kansas and Oklahoma; a light crop is promised in Missouri, and lens than the average in New York, although the fruit is of good quality in the last named State. Complaints of dropping are general in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and portions of Virginia, and apples are not so promising in Michigan. Drought conditions have delayed plowing in the Ohio valley, Tennessee and Oklahoma, and more rain is needed to prepare the soil in Washington. Excellent progress has been made with this work in other sections, and wheat seeding has begun in Michigan, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.

PRISON FOR DANVILLE MOB.

Kleven Men and One Woman Given Penitentiary Sentence. The eleven men and one woman found guilty of attempting to enter the jail at Danville, 111., July 25 were refused new

SHERIFF WHITLOCK

them advice concerning their future conduct. He said: “You men may thank God you sre not here on a charge of murder instead of an attempt to murder, and that I am not sentencing you to be hanged instead of to the penitentiary. For as sure as* you live had you gained entrance to the jail that night you would have committed murder, not once but probably a' dozen times. If the right man had not been sheriff you would have succeeded."

Telegraphic Brevities.

Cloudburst flooded Fort Crook City, Neb. High water did considerable damage at Akron, Ohio. George Bucheit. East Liverpool, Ohio, was stunned by lightning while praying. Boydstown dam, Butler, Pa., burst, flooding the town. No lives lost. Several bridges were washed away. Main Street Presbyterian Church, Lima, Ohio, was struck by lightning for the third time. The tower wae destroyed. The Continental Creamery Company has purchased the Mosser ice and cold storage plant at Topeka for SIOO,OOO. United States Ambassador Clayton has returned to Mexico from his trip to the States. He is in very poor health. It is said that the Cuban government intends to redeem the bonds issued by the junta in New York during the revolution, The Germania of Berlin credits the Grand Duke of Baden with the following declaration: “As long as I live, monasteries w'ill not be allowed in.my state.” R. T. Lynch, aged 30 years, a merchant of Caddo, I. T., was shot to death in his store by unknown parties, who escaped. Eight shots took effect in his bted. There is no clue. 8. W. Alexandrovsky, Russia’s commissioner to the St. Louis world's fair, says he will bring to the fair a steam engine made 100 years before Watts’ time, which, he claims, is 6be original invention.

trials by Judge Thompson. The court then sentenced each defendant, giving the eleven adults indeterminate terms in Chester penitentiary and Thomas Bell, a minor, a sentence in the Pontiac reformatory. The court made a long talk to the defendants, giving

POLITICS OF THE DAY

Our “Rampant Prosperity." It now begins to look as If “Republican luck” was going to desert the G. O. P. Shrewd political observers of both parties recognize the fact that the Republican party has been as fortunate In its defeats as in Its victories. All well-informed and fair-minded men know that the panic of 1893 and the succeeding years of depression would have occurred, no matter who had been elected President in 1892. The Harrison administration was put to its wits’ end to conceal treasury deficits and stave off a bond Isriie until Cleveland was inaugurated. In fact the plates for a new issue of bonds .were ready before Harrison left the White House. The 1893 panic was partly, due to the Republican spendthrifts who, before 1893, had “blown in” all of the big surplus left by Cleveland In 1888. It would have been fortunate for the Democrats had they lost in 1892. But the Republicans have overstayed their time and are almost certain to have to take their own medicine next year. They are doing their best to prevent a .business collapse before next year and are whistling hard to keep up their courage. But many recognlzze that the Jig is up with them. This idea Is beginning to find expression in Republican papers. One of the oldest and staunchest of them, the Chicago Journal, said, a few days- ago, that “The belief is strong that the tide of prosperity is turning, or Is about to turn.”

The Government bulletins and reports, of course, tell us at length all about the prosperity items, but say little about the gloomy items which are getting more numerous from day to day. Thus the Bureau of Statistics Bulletin of Aug. 8 shows up the favorable features of our internal commerce, says that “the current year compares favorably with the corresponding period in 1902 or 1901,” and then hastens to say that “there is no evidence of a general recession in commercial activities, corresponding to the extraordinary shrinkage in speculative values.” The American Economist, the organ of the Protective Tariff League, is working harder than ever to demonstrate on* paper that prosperity is still here. Some of the headlines in its issue of Aug. 21 are: “Prosperity Rampant;” “General Prosperity Untouched;" “The Facts of Prosperity;” “Significant Figures; Our Commercial Expansion Under Protective Tariffs;’’ “Labor’s Prosperity.” When the Republican papers aro asserting that “Prosperity is still here,” and are trying to prove it by publishing statistics showing that Pennsylvania’s iron and steel industry paid twice as much in wages in 1902 as in 1896; that our imports were greater last year than ever before; that our postoffice receipts were higher than ever last year; and other favorable statistics which they tell us are reliable barometers of trade; while we are being assured that our crop prospects are again good, and that the railroads are threatened with another “car famine;" and while the Secretary of Agriculture is telling us that everything is lovely with the farmers, who are simply worrying about how and where to invest their rapidly accumulating profits, it may be well to mention some of the signs that point in the opposite direction. Here are a few of them: 1. Great depression in Wall street. Stocks have shrunk from 20 to ICO points during the last year, the average shrinkage being about 30 per cent. Financial experts do not agree with Republican politicians that there is no connection between Wall street and the rest of the country. They know that business Is done mainly upon a credit basis, and that Wall street is the heart of the credit system. Hence when the heart Is disordered and diseased the whole system is deranged and debilitated. Thus, Mr. Cuthbert Mills, for many years the financial expert of the New York Tribune, the leading Republican paper In the country, said in its Issue of Aug. 9: “The country is beginning to wake up to what is liable to happen in mercantile and industrial affairs. There Is less boasting than was recently heard about the country not being concerned with the gambling operations of Wall street. These operations, when they are on such a scale as we see them now, are the sign and forerunner of a business contraction, in production and prices, which will put the country through much the same experience that Wall street has had. Good crops will mitigate this considerably, but will not prevent it. And It may be repeated what was said last week, that the merchant or manufacturer who is much spread out at this time, is In the same dangerous position as was the spread out Wall street man six months ago.” Hambleton & Company and other financial authorities have recently written in the same vein. 2. This Is a year of numerous and great strikes. History shows that the sequels to such years are years of depression and panic. The strike years of 1872. 1883 and 1892 are examples. By the middle ’of 1882 there were between 500 and 600 strikes on and the number increased later. The year 1893 saw a collapse in business and a financial crisis not equalled since 1837. Undoubtedly the 1893 panic owed much •f its severity to the flotation of num-

erous protected trusts with watered stocks and to the high trust prices and which followed the passage of the’ McKinley bill in 1890, with Its outrageous high duties. The 1904 depression Is likely to be as Bauch more severe than the 1893 one as the number, size, and power of trusts and the watering and kiting of stocks were greater following the Dingley than following the McKinley bill. 3. Iron and steel prices, which are considered the barometer of industry, are declining rapidly in spite of the efforts of the great and small steel trusts to regulate production and prices. Southern foundry No. 2 pig iron has declined from $lB to sl2 per ton; Bessemer pig, which sold at Pittsburg, Aug. 20, 1902, at $21.50, sold at $17.85, Aug. 19, 1903. Within a year steel billets have declined from s3l to $27; steel beams at tidewater from $2.25 to $1.73%; and steel bars from $2 to $1.70. Much of this decline has occurred within a few weeks.

4. The country's clearings or bank exchanges are declining. From $3,680,967,392, May 9th, 1901, they fell to $2,452,239,721, Jan. 3d, 1902, to $2,277,061,129, Jan. 3d, 1903, and to $1,969,306,927, Aug. 15th, 1903. 5. Fewer buildings are being erected. The monthly record kept by the Constructing News shows that building operations In 19 of the principal cities fell off 17 per cent for July, 1903, as compared with July, 1902. The decline is attributed to a stringency in the money market and the apprehension of what the future has in store. 6. Great land speculation, especially in the Northwest. Politictfl economists agree that the climax of what is called prosperity is marked by a great rise in land values. This rise for reasons which need not be explained here, marks the beginning of industrial depression. 7. Some of the minor signs of trouble ahead are: Closed cotton mills, throwing 500,000 out of work. Closed iron, woolen and other mills “to make repairs” and because of low prices. « Reduction of 50 cents per ton In price of buckwheat (steam) coal in Philadelphia, because of the shutting down of many Industrial plants. Recent heavy withdrawals from New York savings banks. Blowing out of over 600 coke oven* in Connellsville region, because of ovei supply. Reduction of 10 to 15 per cent in wages of many of the textile strikers in Philadelphia who three months ago struck for higher wages and shorter hours—and got neither. Decreased demand for high-grad* woolen and increased demand foi cheap, shoddy and cotton goods, show; Ing exhausted buying power of the people. Unparalleled immigration, greatly Increasing the number looking for jobs and thus prolonging strikes and insuring defeat and lower wages for workers.

In view of these facts, or portents of hard times, it is ithprobable that the Republicans, with all of their advantages from being in control of government and Industry, can stave off the Inevitable collapse until the election of 1904. The two great factors In their favor and that have prevented a collapse before now are a succession of good crops and a decrease In the value of money caused by J greatly increased output of gold. The stimulus to business from cheapening money, which, manifests Itself in advancing prices, artificial and deceptive though it be, is likely to continue. It can postpone but cannot prevent a depression in busipess. If our crops turn out much below the ordinary hard times may begin this fall. If they are above the ordinary the break, though it will begin soon, will not be severely felt until next year. BYRON W. HOLT. The Shell Worker’s Game.

An Exception.

“Ah,” sighed the moralizer, “after * man shuffles off this mortal coil he is »oou forgotten.” “Oh, I don’t know,” rejoined the demoralizer. “My wife’s first husband has been under the sod for ten years and I am not allowed to forget him.**

His View of It.

“What Is your idea of matrimony?” asked the fair maid-who was occupying the anxious seat. “Well,’’ replied the man who had balked at the hurdle, “it’s all right for those who haven’t enough w<HTy.“

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RXNMKIAKR, )N«Addison Parklaon, Pres. I John M. Wasson. Vice Pres. K. L. Hollingsworth. Cashier •eSOBSSM TS TMB SUSIHSM SS THS MSMIMtM STATS BANK•pened March 9, 1008, at the old location, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. A general banking business transacted; deB received, payable on time or on deMoney loaned on acceptable security I on all cities at home and abroad bought and sold. Collection of notes and accounts a specialty. S per cknt. farm loans. Your Business Solicited.

11l 'III 111. II Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effect Juno 29,1902. South Bound. No. s—Louisville Mail, (da11y)...... 10:55 a. m. No. 33 Indianapolis Mail, (daily).. 2:01 p. a, No. 39—Milk aeoomm., (daily) 6:15 p. m. No. 3—LouisvilleExpress, (daily).. 11 £5 p. tn. •No. 45—Local freight 2:40 p.m. No.3l—Fast Ma1i..... 4:49 a.m. North Bound. No. 4—Mail, (daily) 4:30 a.m. No. 40—Milk aeoomm., (daily) 7:81a.m. No. 88—Fast Mail.(daily).... 9:55 a. m. No. 9—Mail and Express, (daily)... 8:30p.m. •No. 30—Cin.to Chicago Vee.Mait.. 6:32 p.m. INo. 38—Cin. to Chicago 2:57 p.m. •No. 46—Local freight 9:55 a.m. •Daily except Sunday. tSnnday only. Hammond has been made a regular stop for No. 30. . . . No. 82 and 83 now stop at Cedar Lake. Pbavk J. Rkbd, G. P. A m W. H. McDOxin President and Gen. M’g’r, Chas. H. Traffic M’g'r, oHieAao. W. H. Bbam. Agent. Rensselaer.

CITY OFFICERS. J. H.S. Ellis i.Mel Abbott Charles Morlen -erJames H. Chapman >yGeo. A. Williams ngineer... J, C. Thrawls iefC. B. Steward COUMCILMBR. » # P F re FeraS Ml wara.® .. w• Be ram, De jferruson Id wardJ. C. McColly, Peter Wasson ■“r COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk John F. Major Sheriff....,...Abram G. Hardy AuditorW. C. Babcock Treasurerß. A. ParkisonN Recorderßobert B. Porter SurveyorMyrt B. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton kosessnrJohnß. Phillips OOMMISSIORKBB. Ist District Abraham Halleck Ind District Frederick Waymire trd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners' court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. nUBTMU. TOWMSHIPS. Joseph Stewart Hanging Grove John Ryan Gillam LewisShrierWalker Elias Arnoldßarkley Charlee M. Blue. Marion John Bill.. Jordan Geo. M. WileoxNewton S. L.Luoe....Keener Thomae F. MaloneyKankakee Stephen D. ClarkWheatfield Albert J. Bellows. Carpenter e William T. SmithMilroy Barney D. Comer Union LouisH. Hamilton. Co. Supt.......Reusseleer G. K. Hollingsworthßenoaelaer George Beese ... Remington Geo. O. StembelWheatfield JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting attorney John D. Sink Terms of Court.—Second Monday in February, April, September and November.

I Monarchs'll Iron 1 ”?!* not crack, ■* I* rfsssß* 111 bU wb r p ° r Street bodyr®quires n® Whole- WwWWwl/ , P nlme O i r Price. I tra me i make | •illSsill fiMtenißß 1 1 Joint. WIFHS T SSSSSISBtI* I a* stea m I boiler. Free Trial. MMFM _*■ ' MBM td ’’ d7a°l U o? doo. no* handle Monarch r alHanomT ID lowanca wjwn/ where any Monarch Rang* aolectod, freight prepaid, without a cent In ad rance. gitol* Moan ran. Than .•nd the money or roturn rang. at oar ooa*. Foetal will briny you Catalogue, particular, and price®. Toy Monarch Free: ?ect P repro<lnctton P or I range. Send three twocent stamp® Pgl tor poetage and packing, jaggrf Mailable Iron Danse Co, EM Ji Lake St, BEAVER DAM, Wia. Recently St. Louto, Mo. RE VI VO MV RESTORES VITALITY Made a 1 WeM Man Tr« Me.. amajiT ■zadaqgetlf BlsHisssTOHiMrororoS Bacto powerfully and quickly. Curas whan all others SHI. Kung mon wiU twain their toot manhood, and old lien win recover their youthful vigor by uaing REVTVO. It quiakly and eurelyrootoeeo Marrowoeee, Loot Vitality, Impotency, JUghtly Kmieoinw, LootPower.lklUif Mnaery, Wasting myiases, anil bB •fltooto cC or osoeamd InaiMntiOßv which unfits eno lor study,biwinMiooanaiilaea. jj not only cures by starting at tbo seat otdlanw.kut Magnet nerve took, and blood builder, Mag‘’•£*“•l** ajawtopeloroaaimnndmft waste off rnerntty etheTa'X'ffinSy tor BMtewitka note For sale in Rensselaer by J, A. Lank araggist t Morris’ Eagtoh Stable Liniment