Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 March 1881 — Page 7

FARM AND FIRESIDE. _ —Earthy mould should never be | washed from potatoes, carrots, or other roots, until immediately before they are to be cooked. —To make grafting wax use four parts of rosin, one of beeswax and one of tallow. Apply it warm, in liquid state, with a small wooden paddle. —Hickory-Nut Cake.—One and a haif cups of sugar, half a cup of butter, two cups of flour, three-fourths of a cup of | sweet milk, one cup of hickory-nuts, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, onehalf teaspoonful of soda, whites of four epas, ‘ i —Pig’s Foot Cheese.—Boil fhe hucks and feet of equal quantity loose in a pot till the meat will fall freely from the bones; senson well with pepper and salt; put into\a pan while hot and press it. Cut in slices and serve with vinegar or Worcester sauce. _ —A Bushel Box.—A box to hold a heaped bushel should be sixteen and three-eighths ‘|inches long, fourteen inches wide and twelve.inches deep. It may' be made by cutting the end boards fourteen inches long and twelve inches wide, and nailing strips to these on three sides, eighteen and three-eig*iths inches long, so as to leave the inside measure a 8 above. Hand holes for lifting are cut in the ends. : —Coffee Cake.—This is one of the best of plain cakes and is very easily made. Take one cup of strong coflee infusion, one cup molasses, one cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one egg and one teaspoonful saleratus. Add spice and raisins to suit the taste and enough flour to make a reasonably thick batter, Bake rather slowly in tin pans lined with buttered paper. —Best Method of Frying.—Whatever in the ‘way of food is plunged into a large body of boiling fat is,instantly sealed up by the formation of a film or skin, ‘which preserves the juices and their flavors, and excludes the grease; hence scientific frying is really one of the very best modes of cooking, while on the other hand the stingy fashion is the very worst. —A correspondent of the American Poullry Yard gives a new remedy for chicken cholera, which he says he discovered by accident. He cuts up onions with their food. adding the onions once a day for scveral days, and afterwards once a week. In addition he mixes a little ground ginger with their meal every day ortwo. He concludes: ¢ Raw onions and a very little ginger against the world for curing cholera, provided the disease has not gone too far.” —The lowa Register calls attention to the declaration of a correspondent that scarcely oneeariufifty ot the corn housed in bulk last fall will grow; whereas for the two seasons past nearly every ear would supply seed capable of germinating. The injury was caused by severe frost oceurring before the stored corn had become ‘sufficiently dry, and is manifested by a very slight change in the color of the chit or germ. Farmers should make a test by taking a few grains from different ears, layving them | on some damp sand, covered with damp felt and placing them in 4 room that is constantly comfortably warm. —Cheap Floor Paint.—Soak glue over night in cold water, boil it to a jelly, mix yellow ochre and whiting with a little water to a light tint, an(F stir into ‘the glue, and apply warm to the floor, which ‘must be free from grease. It quickly dries, when it needs a coating of boiled linseed oil. This is not expensive, as half a pound of the cheapest quality of glue will do, costing twenty-fiva cents a pound, and half a pound in two quarts of water will cover a tloor fourteen feet square. It must be boiled in the water in which it is soaked. The ochre is five cents a pound, and a quart of oil costing twenty cents should be enough for the second coat, which will dry over night. Itis best applied early in the afternoon some day when an early dinner allows the kitchen to be shutup till next morning.—Shirley Dare. —Hooks in a Horse.—The disease of the eye called < hooks” is an inflammation of the membrane which protects the eye known as the third eyelid or membrane ni titans. It is situated at the front angle of the eye gnd serves to remove dust or other matter which might get in the eye and hurt it. When this is inflamed from cold or other injury it swells and appears red, and some quacks .and eother ignorant persons, knowing nothing of the structure of an animal’s eye, and how it differs from a man’s eye, eut off this indispensible part of the or%ian and so deprive the poor beast of the only means it has of clearing its eye of painful matter which may get into it accidentally.. Instead of doing this, the inflammation should be reduced by bathing the eye with a solution of three grains of sulphate of zinc in a tablespoonful of water and giving a dose of twelve ounces of salts. %’Vhen the inflammation is reduced the swelling disappears.—AN. Y. Times. B o S e : ; Founder. i Founder may be caused by sudden changes of temperature, over-exertion on hard road, over-feeding, large draughts of cold water, standing in snow or ice-water while warm; or it may be due torheumatism, or a sequel to strangles, influenza, ete. If the horse is shod rémove the shoes. Cut down the rim of the hoof all round to such an extent that only the sole and the frog touches the ground. Do not pare away anything from the sole or frog. Then place him _gn an earthen floor and not on aplank floor unless it is kept well littere«f. Envelop the feet in large, soft, cold poultices of etiua.l parts of bran and linseed meal. If much tenderness prevails scarify the skin above the hoof ~and place the feet in warm water to stimulate bleeding. Give five drams of aloes and a dram each of podophylJlin and caﬁsicnm, made into a ball Give every hour from the beginning of the attack ten drops of tinctutre of aconite root, until six doses are given. If, after two or three days, the ?ev’ef‘“and pain in the feet do not decrease, thin down the sole at the toe and make an incision sufficiently deep to start bleeding, and eéncourwgq the same %ﬁmam—ing the feet in warm water. Thereafter apply blister round the pastern. Give loosening food. Subsequently give liberty outdoors when wesather permits, during daytime.— Western Rural.

Concerning the Saving of Labor. I think actual housé;keepers, who keep house well, must often be amused at the substance of many of the articles which from year to year|appear in the “ household” column of newspapers, telling women how to do their work in order to get through with it quickly, have plenty of leisure and be always bright and unfatigued; for they well know that in housekeeping,,as in most | other businesses, ¢ eternal| vigilance is the price of liberty,” and that for every day of neglect there is always a *‘ day ofreckoning.” At all events, that has been my own experience. | find that, in order to keep affairs running smoothly and well, there is always a great deal of work to be done and ali\:ixys a great many steps to be taken. | In economizing labor, both for myself and those whose work I direct, I aim chiefly at two things—to make the various tasks of the day ‘¢ dovq-tail” into each other and to save steps. The latter, I think, is of very great importance and the most diflicult to compass, because it requires constant fonethought. Aside from the architectural conveniences of a house—on which a long chapter might . be written—there are some arrangements, simple jin themselves. but which contribute largely to “ keéeping things in order,” at little cost of trouble or expense. Inthe kitchen hang a bag so that the mouth be always open, in which put all rags of every description—especially worn-out housecloths that drift to that part of the house. Have another bag, with mouth ‘ajar, for paper of every description. Allow mnever arag or paper to be thrown outof doors. When a broom is utterly worn out, crop o the stump end and put it in the fire; put the handle in the work shop. Have a box or drawer in the kitchen for needles, thread, thimble, and shear:; they are always needed at times. Have in every occupied room a similar outfit, for scarcely a week passes but a stitch needs to be taken in something. A half dozen steel' thimbles with needles and thread and scissors, judiciously placed, will save five thousand steps a year. The same may be said of dust-pans and dust-brushes. In a large house there should be from two to three on each floor. They will wear for years, and in the end cost no more than when one is made to do for the entire house, besides saving all the steps. To come down-stairs for what should be up-stairs and vice versa, should be accbunted an intellectual sin. = True, one e¢annot always go about with the mind charged will small matters, but there is an old saw about Killing two birds with one stone, that is worth remembering. If there is a shelf or chair by the stairway -on which articles are placed that go upstairs, many steps can be saved in that way. The same for the cellar; if there is a shelf put in the cellar way on which things may be placed temporarily that are either to be carried down or brought up and left until required. What is needed in the kitchen have in the kitchen, so far as possible. If there isno place for these things make a place. So of the dining-room. Have your table-cloths and napkins there and not up-stairs in a bureau drawer. In brief, put the requirements of an office in the office, and, as 1 said of the ‘kitchen. if you have no place for them, make a place. A small cupboard may be hung against a wall, which will prove a great convenience. Instead of talking and wishing for conveniences have them. In nine cases out of ' ten, if you want a thing in downright earnest you'll get it. Only, never ask to have an extension to* the back part of the house when you have front rooms that you don't use!. American women have a mania for extensive houses, until they are worn out in their efforts to take care of them. - o .

One way o ‘‘get on” with work, and so economize in labor, is to have a goodly number of irons,in the fire at the same time. I find that a thing once begun is half done; then, too, one - does not always fee! like doing certain tasks at all times, and a diversity of work is more pleasant.’ One may lack materials to finish one article, or a certain piece of sewing is up-stairs and one is too tired to go for it, so, if there is other work at hand already begun, it will probably receive attention. Sewingand repairing for spring and 'summer wear should now be attended to, so that when the warm, relaxing days of spring come there will be-no need of jover-work for the sake of having something to. wear. » Apropos conveniences, a lamp hung 'from the middle of the ceiling in the kitchen will light the whole room, be outof the way and out of danger from breakage.. Plain hanging lamps are now among the least expensive of lamps, and with a good top piece, or shade, are very useful. - For cleaning frosted lamp globes, - wet & bit of cloth in kerosene and rab the glass. Use no water in cleaning lamp ehimneys and the breakage of them will be almost nothing. For plain chimneys I know of nothing better than soft .paper and hu‘man breath. Put the paper over one end of the ehimney, blow into the other, which warms and moistens the glass, and then rub with the paper. Some steam the chimney slightly at the spout of ateakettle. Whether the way in which lamp chimneys are cleaned has actually something to do with their breakage or non-breakage I don’t know, but I do know that in my own housekeeping the chimneys that are washed with soap and waterhave tobe replaced three or four times as oiten as the chimneys that are cleaned with steam and paper or with kerosene. Have a shelf on purpose to set lamps on. Have plenty of hooks all through the house to hang things on—hooks in the hall for hats, coats, rubbers, shoes and everything wearable that can be hung ‘up; that is, if you camn afford mothing better than hooks. Inithe kitchen hang ‘up everything * hangable.” In this way tables, shelves, chairs and the floor 1 will be kept clear of obstructions; you can tell wlgere everything is ata glauce, and sweeping, dusting and eleaning ean ‘all be done with the greater facility. Four dozen hooks, well serewed in the right plaees, will prove great sources of convenience and comfort. If bed-rooms have no closets, or only small ones, put hooks on the back of the doors to hang night-gowns on, as tht{y should be aire throughout the entire day. Have a high stool in ithe kitchen to sit on when tired, to continue your work if : g .

necessary. Perched on its top you can wash dishes or iron, clean windows or ¢ can” fruit with ease. A low stool placed in a wooden chair forms a substitute, but a poor one.—Mary WagerFisher, in Rural New Yorker. —_—_— O = . Greased Poles Instead of Stairs. In some of the Western cities the fire engine companies consider the ordinary means of descending from one story to another tedious. They therefore ignore the stairs when in a hurry, and slide down a pole instead. The pole is round, polished and oiled, and runs from the first tloor, where the engine stands, through the second tloor, where the tiremen sleep. As soon as the alarm gong sounds, a trap-door is thrown open in the second ftloor, leaving a spuce around the pole about four feet square, and the firemen tumble from their beds, rush to the pole and slide to the ground floor. In Chicago this is considered a very clever and time-saving device, and the firemen of that city look upon the departments of New York and Boston as being far behind the age. : { A Sun reporter called upon Foreman MecGill of No. 32 engine, inJohn Street. The foreman said: ¢ The Chicago people are extremely proud of that bean pole of theirs. The last time (,‘hiet'_‘ Swenie of that city was in New York he came down here, and we had a long talk about it. He claimed that it saved an immense amount of time, but that’s all nonsense. It's utterly impossible to shorten the time now, for we’'ve got it down to the finest point. Our engine is a self-mover, and it takes a little longer to get her into the street than it would lif she was drawn by horses. Still we can all be abed except the night patrol when an alarm comes, and seven seconds after the first note of the gong will find us tearing up the street. The men are always down stairs by the engine in a coupie of seconds, and all the telegraph poles in creation can't make them any quicker.’ Captain G. L. Crum of No. 4 engine said: ‘¢ Pole? We don’t want a pole. It's impossible to get an engine out any quicker than we do. Three seconds. after the first stroke of the gong our engine and men are ready to start and ‘'waiting for the alarm to stop striking. Actually ready before you can count one two-three.)!

The Captain touched the gong, and in two and three-quarter seconds the driver in his seat shouted, *¢ Ready!’ - ¢+ I'd like to know how a greased pole is going to better that time,”” said the Captain. . Chief Eli Bates was found at the headquarters in Mercer Street 'He said: ““Chicago’s a queer town, isn’tit? ‘That pole of theirs is all well enough for a country town, but what are you going to do with it in a large city? Of course of an afternoon it is very pleasant for the fire company to call in its lady friends and slide down a greased pole for their edification, but in the dead of night, when every minute is of vast importance, its nothing more norless than a bother. Our men twist into their coats while running down stairs and save time that way. Weare now building our engine houses so that the men sleep on the same floor where the engine is. When I was in Chicago they had their stairs made four feet wide. On one side was a smoothly planed board, and the firemen, intead of running down stairs, slid to the floor below on the board. It was a poetical sight to see a big two-hundred-and-fitty pounder rush forward and glide to the bottom of the shaft with a smiling countenance. I don’t think we’ll adopt the Chicago pole.””—N. Y. Sun.

The Colors of Flowers. Hitherto it has been supposed that the colors of flowers were due to so many different materials, each color being a chemical combination having no relation with the others. But now, however, Professor Schuetzler, in a communication to the Vaudois Society of Natural Sciences, shows that, when the eolor of a flower is extracted by placing the latter in aleohol, the addition of an acid or . alkali will give all the colors that plants exhibit. Flowers of pzony, for example, give when put into aleohol a violetred liquid. If to this solution binoxalate of potassa (*‘salt of sorrel’’) be added the color becomes pure red. Soda causes it to change, according to quantity used, to violet,blue or green. inthe latter case the green liquid appears red by transmitted light, just as a solution of chlorophyl (the green coloring matter of leaves) does. The sepals of peeony, which are green bordered with red,: become entirely red when put into a solution of bionoxalate of potassa. These changes of color, which may be obtained at will, may well be produced in plants by the same causes, since in all plants there are always acid or alkaline matters. Moreover, it is quite certain that the change from green to red observed in leaves in autumn is due to the action of the tannin which they contain on the chlorophyl. Consequently, without wishing to affirm it absolately, Professor Schuetzler helieves that a priori there is in all plants but one coloring matter--chlorophyl—which, becoming modified by certain agents, gives all the tints that flowers and leaves exhibit. As for white flowers, it is well known tbat their want of color is due to the fact that their cells are filled with a colorless fluid, and that their opacity proceeds from the air contained in the inters(faces. When such flowers are placed under the receiver of an airpump they are seen to lose their opacity and beeome transparent in measure as the air is exhausted.—Scientific American.

~—lf an editor omits anything he is lazy. If he speaks of things as they are people get angry. If he glosses over or smooths down<he rough points he is bribed. If he calls things by their proper names he is unfit for the position of an editor. If he does not furnish readers with jokes he is an idiot. If he does, he is a rattlehead, lacking stability. If he condemns the wrong heis a good fellow but lacks discreﬁ%on. If he lets wrongs and injuries go unmentioned he is a coward. If he exposesa public man he does it to gratify spite, is the toul of aclique, or belongs to the ‘‘outs.’’ If he indulges in personalties he is a black&'uard. 1f he does not his paper isTi dull and insipid. —London Sportung mes :

~ Destroyers of Contagion. THE Boston Journal of Chemistry says: Modern science has let in a flood’ of light upon the cause of many illnesses, and the nature of the contagion upon | which their propagation depends. Not only has the cause of disease been traced to agents external to the body, but the exact form of these distributing organisms. has been pointed out. They consist of minute particles, probably in most or all cases of a vegetable nature: they are therefore non-gaseous and in no respect comport themselves like gaseous bodies. - | The best method to disinfect clothing is by the use of heat. Experiment has shown that no form of contagia can withstand a temperature of 220 degrees Fahrenheit; therefore, clothing pTaced in a hot box two hours, with dry heat above that of boiling water, is thoroughly disinfected; or it.may be soaked in Boiling water with-the same result. Chlorine is a gaseous body, and is in ordinary cases an effective disinfectant. It is, however, _inferior to sulphurous acid; this is the most valuable agent we have; but unfortunately it is not safe in inexperienced hands. A robm in which a case of infectious disease has been placed can be thoroughly cleansed by burning a little sulphur in the absence of the inmates. The suiphurous acid is a gas exceedingly disagreeable and irrespirable, and great caution is necessary in its use. Permanganate of potash is a true disinfectant having oxidizing powers of high capability, but it must be. used in much larger quantities than are usually employed. Its high cost is a bar to its free use, and it is not clearly seen how it can ever -beconie mucgl cheaper. Chloride of lime, freely used, is a good disinfectant; but when it is placed in vessels in small quantities in sick rooms or sparingly sprinkled in drains, it has but slight influence as a destroyer of contagion. Carbolate of lime jsa cheap and good disinfectant, but it must be used in large amounts to be wuseful. Several of the metallic salts have powerful antiseptic properties; for example, the protosulphate of iron. This salt, in strong solution, is a valuable agent, and is worthy of notice. At this point it should be stated that carbolic acid and the metallic salts, used in small quantities, are preservative agents, and may actually p]i(f)long the “life of contagion by preventing its destruction through natural processes. ~ There are numerous patented ‘¢ antiseptics’’ and ¢ disinfectants,’” which are perfectly worthless so far as any influ- ! ence upon septic germs is concerned. 1t is very important that heads of families, and especially physicians, should | clearly uncferstand what is required - when selecting an agent tor practical use. :

. . [Sparta (Wis.) Herald.] =~ . As AN exhibition of the intrinsic worth of! St. Jacobs Oil, we think the case referred to, that of Mrs. O. W. Hubbard, of this town, cured of Sciatic Rheumatism of longstanding by the Oil is certainly striking, and, beyond all doubt; conclusive as to its efficacy. The' remedy has our indorsement. el s JAY Gouwp is a rigid temperance man, uses no tobaceo and drinks no wine. - He has an inordinate swallow for a telegraph pole or a railway frog. He always takes a stick or a little iron in his’n, if he is a temperance man,— Burlington Hawkeye. X —_— e ——— 3 [St. Louis Chronicle.] * Trial by Jury. . Some believe that even this form of trial is not perfectly free from prejudice. But in our section Bt. Jacobs Oil has been tried by that great jury—the public—and been judged the infallible cure for Rheumatism and all painful diseases. : ——ee e, “O’Rumn'rr,"vsaid the Galveston Recorder, ‘“‘your wife swears you struck her with great violence.”” ‘“Wid great violins? when there isn’t a fiddle, big nor little in the house! She exaggerates too much entoirly. It was only a flat-iron.”—Gaqlveston News. ' pER e | From the Hub. There is perhaps no tonic offgred to the people that possesses as much real intrinsic value as the Hop Bitters. Justat this season of the year, when the stomach needsan appetizer, or the blood needs purifying, the cheapest and best remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce of })revention is worth a pound of cure. -Don’t wait until you are prostrated by a disease that may take months for you to recover in. —DBoston Globe. A CERTAIN musical critic is so full of music that he eats soup with a tuning fork.—FEzchange. We presume it is also natural for him to pause and rest at a bar.—Somerville Journal. i : een e ] A Hous?hold Need, Free. : . Bend on postal-card for 80 page book on ‘“The Liver,” its diseases and their treatment. Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York. REDDING’S RUssIA SALVE meets with wonderful success in all cases of skin diseases.

THE MARKETS. . NEw YORK, March 1, 1881, LIVE STOCK—Cattle. ....... $5 25 1 $ll 25 Sheep ... .0 0. ... 8D Wo u b coaHeeNs eoit s 80 @ b2b FLOUR—Good te Choice..... 47 w . 675 Eatents: oo oGBy B 2 WHEAT—No. 2 Red.......... 117% @ 117% iNew@ Spring .00 Lo T s e 1104 CORN—~Nuvp: 2 o 57 W HhTllva OATS—Western Mixed. ... ... 43 44 RYE—We5tern................ 100 @ 102 PORK—Mess .:......,........ 162 @ 16 1244 LARD—Steam Shae e e sJO 50 @lO 52 CHERSE o 0 0. 0w @ 1814 WOOL—Domestie....... ..... 38 w H j CHICAGO. BEEVES—Extra...... ....... 6569 @ &5 7 Cholge .. i o sOO can i 5. 80 SB00d: i v 40 480 Modinm .0 0 0 4@ 4 4 Butchers’ 8t0ek........... 270 @ 410 Stack Cattle .. ... . «..:v B 0 @ 3 b HOGS—ULive—Good toChoice 550 @ 58) SHEEP—Poor to Choice...... 400 @& 530 BUTTER—Creamery ......... 30 @ 34 Good to Choiee Dairy..... 18 @ 26 EGGS—Fresh ............... 18 20 FLOUR—Winter.......... ... 500 @ 625 SPRRUR. syl 400 a 0 800 Patents ~ LOOO6 800 GRA rN— Wheat, N 0.2 Spring 9850 933 Corn. NO. 250 .0 BRlg 3834 Outs-No- 2, ... ... 292 @ 293 Bye, NO. Biiiciii. e 91 @ ullg Barley, NO. 2 . ... 2100 @ L CO% BROOM CORN— Red-Tipped Hur1......... | 44%® 5 FineQieen .....c..vo i | bk °* 6 BLOrlor. -o i 8% 0 4 CloOKeq .0 o v i 21510 4 PORRK: G 0 oa4 005 14.82% EARD--Steam .. ....'........ 1005 @ 10 074 LUMBER— i . Common Dressed Siding. 1700 @ 18 50 s Rloering. . cvi e oss 20007 8200, Common 80ard5....... .. 1100 @ 14 00 Feneing. ... .... oo 1180 w 1350 LAt o s saaata v 3 @ 2% Shingles. ... .. 28 @ 3 e EAST LIBERTY. : CATTLE—Best ....... ....... $6 20 @ %575 Fair to G00d.............. 4% @ 510 HOGS—Yorkers...o.... vivo. 880 @ 610 Philadelphias .i........... 650 @ 660 8HEEP—8e5t.......c....00.... 400 ¢ 585 COMIMON. iy ive 0. 800 2 800 BALTIMORE. CATTLE—Best... ........... $4 50 @ &6 00 L IR S Hogs—(}ood.... el 8000 @ 00D SHEEP—Poor to Choice...... 400 @ 650

i PERMANENTLY CURES X EIDNEY DISEASES, : LIVER COYPLAINTIS, CONSTIPATION and PILES. | x Dr,,k. H. Clark, South Hero, Vt., says, “In cases B (e of Kidnrgg Troubles it has acted like a charm. It il has cured many very bad cases of Piles, and has ) never failed to act efficiently.” Nelson Fairchild, of St. Albans, Vt., says, “Ttis . of Igricel%s value. After sixteen years of great o suffering from Piles and Costiveness it comRel pletely cured me.” .8 , C. 8. Hogabon, of Berkshire gays, “One pack- | ) age has done wanders for me in completely curil ing asevere Liver and Kidney Complaint.” E 3 JIN EITHER ]LIQUID OR DRY FORM B " dA 4 IT HAS q x S WONDERFUL : B i@ POWER. by Because it acts on the LIVER, BOWELS B 3 B and KIDNEYS at the same time. "§ Because it cleanses the system of the poison- ™ # ous humors that/developo in Kidney and Unnary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consti- * pation, Piles, or, in Rheumatism, Neuralgia x “;;;, Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints. [ l } @ Itisputupin Dry Vegetable Form, in - rd A T RTR T R AXOAMY ST SIS SR ' & §"* tin cans, one package of which makes six * R A IR . T Yok IR TR GSR ORI ABAR RO ARD Bal 1@ quarts of medicine. . ~' @ Also in Liquid Form,very Concentrated, I m M ¢# for the convenience of those that cannot S 8 s T ge S e ———— ] e 4 t@readily prepareit. it actswith equal efficiency S B (& in either [orm. gl GET IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, $l.OO. f 1 WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s, 8 4 (Will send the dry post-paid.) BURLINGTON, VT. R

| SYMPTOMS OF A s TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head,witha dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder blade, fuliness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of naving neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness Flutterm‘% at the Heart, Dots before tile eyes, ellow Bkin, Headache generally over/the right eye, ﬁestlesgnesn, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine & , CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S S Ut PILL are especially adapted to such cases, a single dose ei%ects snch a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. OFFICE, 85 Murray Street, New York. i ; MORE IHK 100 STYLES CGf IH% S ORGANS i‘y &y arenow regularly made, from sTYLE g-~ ’ 109 (shioun in the cut), the latest ._{;ﬂ\';,"_fgﬂ 4 and swallest size, (POR:““IY known &-‘W ,;..‘m.\‘g\ as the BABY ORGAN at only $22, 7:.».":}"::;— Bto a large CONCERT ORGAN at o %\@Jﬁ\ $9OO. TWENTY STYLES at from $22 R A "i;,a*.—-\,_.' to $l2O each, sIXTY STYLES at $l2O e ﬂ»’*-’;'aﬁi',‘;igl;w to $160; FORTY ETYLES at 8160 to A 0 e ,‘1:2,"'1"( $5OO and up; cash prices. Sold also ‘\ %‘sg'v G{"i&;ﬁ. for EASY PAYMENTS, from %6.88 Xer 2 ;%R-"’.ﬂﬁ%“\ quarter u’p. The BABY ORGAN ca ‘3 *"M is especially adapted to children, bu {7l _will be found equally useful f§ PRICE, $22./ adults, having fine quality of tone and power, and sufficient compass (three and a quarter octaves) for the full parts of hymn-tunes, anthems, songs and im‘gulur sacréd and secular music generally TASON & HAMLIN ORGANS are certain!lly the BEST IN THE WORLD, having won HIGHEST AWARDS for DEMONSTRATED SUPERIORITY at EVERY ONE of the GREAT WORLD'S EXHIBITIONS ror THIRTEEN YEARS; einﬁthe only American organs which have bc’:néoumi ort (y of such atany. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES and PRICE LISTS, free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 164 Tremont Bt., BOSTON :45 Eastgl4th St. (Union Square), NEW YORK: 149 “’:Zgash Ave.. CHICAGOD.

: i 5 5 . S [ - 9 Do You Wish To Know: 1. DOYQU WISH TO KNOW about Kan. sas —her people, wer homes. her lands, her products, her towns, her counties and her public institutions ? 2. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about the wondertui clitnate, the no less wonderrul scenery, the charming sumn;tr resorts, the magniticent mines and the marvelous u{;)wth generally of Colorado. 3. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about New Mexico, which is[just developing a cliinate and & minerai wealth surpassing even that ot- Colorado? 4. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about Arizona, without dofibt the richest mineral country in the United States, with other advantages of climate and soil ? 5. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about California and the sections of the Golden Slope, both north and south ? - 8. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about Old Mexico ahd its prospects? ’ ; 7. DO YOQU WISH TO KNOW how to reach these States and Territories easily and quickiy? é; these are the things you wish to know, write to G P &T A C. S. GLEED, . 1 A, T. &8. F. R-R. Topeka, Kansas. e ———————————————_—— ————————————————re Pearce’s Improved Cahoon Broadcast spmre. SEED SOWER St SN "," Sows all kinds of Grain TN ¢, emd Grass Seed. S Pipdesst: 2207 This machine has heen sold SRR _i;z':_:;';.;;::_‘,:_ in every State in this counfry E:::;Z':;--._:f‘-. G piiiintiziicand in almost every Crajin:,ft?izié?%f?if? ';1-'?f£;::;'3;.§i.27.:'g“’“’mg section on -the Ge DT Globe, glving entire satis-’-E:sizizii-i‘::ii;i'i‘:ii?;f:%ézzz-.sl faction everywhere to every Zzann i W N L Intelligent operator, Price, 7:‘2:2125333532;1' Lash 0 OENG 88, Does the work of & men. ,;:;5;:5253;5;:5, % ‘;5:;:3::;;35;_:;35;_ Send stamp for Circular. e A MR R mgee e, GEO.W. BROWN, Agt., eGt e e 142 Lake St., Chicago,llL GOODELL COO., Antrim, N. H., Sole Manufacturers.

Booll_r. 'TENm[-ls wﬁu-ac. FOR Th Fastest Seggng Biokéer Issued, An entively new work,dy John B. Gough. This grand work—new jor the first time publish.d— is overflowing with tender {mthos. s);‘icy humor, and good thing forali. Itis ostsol ing all other books thrsr taone. Minis. ters say ‘‘Gad:pé-dit.’’ Thousandsare waiting forit, anc rerm'ts from Agems ore 79-74-81-56-65- or Ist ek’ s work: ONE sold 36 in 2 daysl 500 more agents wanted on Specivl 7€ ms. A.G.NETTLETON & €O., 69 Dearborn-st, Chicago.

WANTED l To Sell it By F. 8. Dobbins. lite of Yukoham 1, Japin. A new book of MATCHLESS INTEREST and RARE HISTORIC VALUE. An accurate history of the IpoLATROUS RELIGIONS of the WORLD, ancient and modern. Their origin, growth, systems of Belief and Worship; /their wild superstitions strange legends, cruel customs, temples, shrines, sacrifices, ete. The only volume ever issned covering this great subject. Contains a THOUSAND FACTS STRANGER THAN FICTION. Isstrikingly Hlustrated and bound @n unique style. A wonderfai book, certain to sell immenscly.. For. circulars and terms, nddress HUBRARD B OS., Chicago, 111 .

RRe e e & Mel sl i:’:r‘Q‘ i s il Cold FR TR S oy ey et I N Y DA % 5 x’i' !

B s ARISETREERT ASN B ERRR R liios, Agents wanted in every County. | §2ST" Where we have no agent will sell sample . wholegale.

I 3 FH""-;-“:;‘F‘?;'{ b s @ N A i iAS Y B : D% W b 25 3 PRIy T Le P BYR i et sCa R

- | et TR i Y- for Consnmption, Asthm: g \ot A NE‘V TREATMEN‘ ‘Zronchitjsoli)ntn:rﬁh Dyz & “ ‘ feyeionn pe}mi:t, Headache, Debility, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, W¥ MV dnd all Chronie and Nervous Disorders, : “~ D e ACTS DIRECTLY upon the great nervous and organic centres, i e oA N and cures by a natural process of revitalization. i : Q Py HAS EFFECTED REMARKABLE CURES, which are g ; é£ < ﬁt;t\rgmélé Eﬁw ’"‘é" ml'l)on'av Rt‘ Rev, John J. Keane Bisho of Q oy I{icﬁoud N, }?on.EWm. 0. Kelley, 'F. 8. -Arthur, and ’others,pwho g ‘. £ ¥ have been larwely benefited, and to whom we refer by {ermwcum. / « y s 1S STRONCLY ENDORSED :" We have the most unequivocal Q| ° o€, o 7 tectimony to its curative power from many persons of high cg‘:gctcr _ ‘ . and intelligence."—Lutheran Observer. “ The cures which have obaQ % &g - teined by this new treatment seem more like miracles than cases of natural ! e, healing.”-—-4rghur’p Eome Magcwine.~ “There is no doubt as to the genuine- " ness and positive results of this treatment.”—Boston Journal of Commerce. e THE OXYVOEN HOME TREATMENT contains two months' supply, > sgv'v‘igll} RalinEg apparatus and Cun tiqg; or usggl. ltha B o -\ 'NT. ga?l‘re&ﬁseon ompoun n, giving th 8 this new o discovery and n?argc record of most rexg:rkﬁ)le c)l’lgl.‘gs.' Write for it Address | ADMINISTERED BY INHALATION. 1100 anD'%i STARKEY & PALEN, s ~ = 1109 and it Cirard St.. Philadelohia. P

Most of-the Giit Edged Butter Makers now use Hig-%-in’s Eurcka Salt. An important feature in the manuacture of the Salt, is that being sirfted by a &wawnt Bruct-ss, zh.e(fmn scale is taken out and ‘not hidden by eing groun ug fine, as- in- other so-called improved processes, by which it is claimed *‘pure salt™ is made. Ask for Higgin's “Bargka” Salt. \ § - Llr6Kd - odil, " ————————————————— et M et ettt ettt et S 3 rE%y ” %v x : ] £ 5 D : ‘ ‘n Send-us your Address ON A POSTAL CARD, AND WE WILL SEND YOU OUR INTERESTING AND VALUABLE PAMPHLET FOR LADIES, ON “Shopping” ERRICH BroTdeßs, 2 2 ; | 285 to 295 Eighth Avenue, . NEW YORK. - ASTHMA. JONAS WHITCOMB'S Has been used in thousands-of the worst cases, with astonishing. and. uniform succ:ss; and is' offered to the public with fuil confidence in:its m rits - It contains no {;olsunuus or injurious properties whatever, and an nfant may take it with pérfect safety. : : **My mother had suffered eight years from the harvest asthma. The recurrence of this three months' agony every year must:soon wear herout, ™ ‘Jonas Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy’-arrested the terrible diseass, and has kept it off fer the whole season, to the great joy of the family.” Rev. JOS. E. ROY, Chicago Agent of the American Home Missionary Society, to _the N. Y. Independent. : [Published in the ‘‘Alexandria Gazette,” meﬁls’n.) «7TO THE SUFFERERS BY ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Ete.—ln the intercst merely of such persons, without any conference with those who advertise it, I carnestly urge all who suffer by these distressing maladies to us* persistently *Jonas Whitcomb’s Remedy for Asthma, Rose Cold, ete.’ 7 T. B. ROBERTSON. Broad Run. Fauquier Co., Va. Best in the World., Get the genuine. Eve ery package has our Trade-mark and is marked Frazer’s. SOLD EVERY WHERE. Write for list of Real Estate forsale by us. We have TWO HUN I)R_ED IMPROVED FARMS, -« 10,000 ACRES of unimproved land for sale cheap, and od liberal terms of payment. These farms_are in the best portions of Yowa, Missourl and Nebraska, where a few crops -will pay for an : : For business men [even of small means}) we have property in new and growing towns, on the C.,.8. & (5 Ig. R., well worthy of their attention. FRANK & ELMENDORF, Corning, lowa. BERRY GR&TES & Baskets. Tn use 10 yrs. i Best-and Cheapest made. Send for Free Circular. N. D. Battcrson, Buffalo, N. Y. e ING LAMPS for spearsmen. Bend for cipFI S H cular. J. R. BA&ER,_ Kendallville,lnd.

O A I will give you the best Seeds ;3887 43 \ﬂlr £ S for the least money of any firm TT R s in America or refund. Western <3 ;%’w*’: Seeds are best.' Mine take the- &/q ww X lead. Gardeners say they never s__ g 4 Best fail. T used 6000 Ih] paper to(f;rint 50 000 h | Seeds pretty Catalogues [lustrated with $2 900 # | cheap worth of engravings. 1t beats the world, is# pretty worth many dollars. FREE: Prices béelow @& Book all. R. H.SHUMWAY, Rockford, IIL Free. : I WILL MAIL A COPY OF e ' MY NEW BOJ3I, “Medical Common Sense,” * FREE, to any person who will EERBEERREIEeE scnd his name and postofiice address and two 3-cent stamps to pay postage.” : To any ohe suffering with CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CATARRH, SORE-THROA'T, or BRONCHITIES, the information in this elegant volume ig of great value; and, in the. providence of God. has saved mnri:y usefu] lives. Address § DR. N. B. WOLFE. 146 Smiih §t.. Ciuctunati. 0. : & Agents Wanted, 85 a Day made e selling our PLATFORM FAMILY Q !w&t&a&l - SCALE. Weighs up to 25 lbs, ReY Gy - tail price, $1.50. Terms surprise Agents. L # DOMESTIC ScALE Co.. Cincinnati, O. ‘ ENNESS op“’" HASBIT _And the CURED . Bﬁ LESLIE E. KEELEY, M. D., Surgeon C. &A. R. R., Dwight, 111. {2 Books free. : A M?NTH! AGENTS WANTED ! 758 Best Selling Articles in the world; a sample/ree. JAY BRONSON, Detroit. Mich. LA“DiW’armmts and Soldi:rs’ Additional Homestead Floats bought and sold. Highest price g;lld. N. W. Fitzgerald, Land Att’y, Box 588, Washington, D. C. e e e e e e e AGENTS WANTED for the Best and FagtestSelling Pietorial Books and Bibles, Prices reduced 8 per cent. National Publishing Co., Chicago, Il AGENTS Coin moncy with Dr. Chase’s New ! Receipt Book., Newly revised and enlarged. By mail, $2. Address Chase Pub’g Co., Toledo, O. g SR e o SR R SEHT FBEEA beautifully Xllustrated Catalogue of Stedl Engravings and Picture Frames. Write to M.O’BRIEN, 205 W avash-av., Chicago. ABENTS 512837 - WANTED ST. Louls, Mo.. / BUG GIE‘S ENTERPRISE CARR!AGE CO. CIN'T, 0, Territory given. Catalogue free. A NAK o ohe.o L 811. WITEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, please say yor saw the Advertisement ¢ this paper. . 3

New Styles. / New Prices New Catalogue, ] Sent Free,

A S it i i dsttieiinlisbas NS SRR, REED’S - Temple of Musiec, 136 State St., Chicago.

‘:\ e 84 | SALT) \ln Pure Linen Sacks§ \ \UFD EXPRESSy SBl EP‘“ — { , DAIRY & TABLE USE . CHESHIRE | \ ENGLAND ; \\\ AL ;‘W WA |

sby S L 8 9el R €] The Best Cough Syrup i< 8 Piso’s Cure for. Consumption B It acts quick and it tastes good. K 8 M Dose small,—bottle large. @ Therefore the chieapest as wel! B B as the best. Sold everywhere Y g 25c. and $l.OO pér bottle. & ) ;j-*é'fc ONSUMPTION: “"