Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 October 1890 — Page 7

FARM AND GARDEN. ‘ A PIGGERY. . ' A Splendid Residence for the Pigs, But | It Costs Money. The main part of this piggery (shown in figures 1, 2 and 3) is 20x40 feet, and 9 feet‘ high, with outside pens 7x9}4 feet. It is set on chestnut posts 2 2. P ' S o] |= E m ; B R i R Ty FIG. I.—FLOOR PLAN OF PIGGERY. feet from ground. ' Partitions and floors are 2-inch hemlock. The troughs are 2-inch oak plank. Partitions between entry and pens are built slanting down to top of troughs, so that the hogs can not get-into them. Doors at thQ ends, i BT e S gl |=|§ﬂ=lﬁl=lﬂl=ﬂﬂ_=_ B i ] L it i) R ie e s s e e ] :it i el k] ' FIG. 2.—PIGGERY; SIDE ELEVATION. and windows at the front side. Entry is 314 feet wide. The floor slants 3 inches in 16 feet, and the floor of outside pen slants I%{ inches. - This building is sided with common siding;- shingle roof, and hemlock frame. The two ventilators tend to N o . N PN : $ X B T N } S R SRR ! SPR || RO liﬂ_l— e e o bl : FIG. 3—PI{GGERY; END ELEVATION. keep the pens free from bad ¢dor. The building is battoned and costs $315.28. In the amount of cost I have not in cluded expense of paint and painting nor lumber for troughs. : In Wig. 1. P P P P are pens; 0 O 0O O outside pens, 7 feet wide and same width as ‘inside pens, 915 feet; K, entry, 314 feet wide. lig. 2is the side elevation, and lig. 3 the end elevation. — Jas, F. Waelliluer, in Ohio Farmer.

Keeping Cider Sweet.

Cider to be kept unfermented should be made as late in autumn as possible, as it would be difficult to keep from fermenting when made early in the season. November-made cider, if bunged up tight and stored where a temperature near the freezing point can be maintained, will probably keep sweet indefinitely. Some people put in a half-pound or a pound of mustard seed to the barrel of cider and others use sulphite of lime in the.same way. The old-time method of scalding is considered by many people one of the best and least objectionable methods. We see this described as follows: When the cider has slightly fermented it should be drawn or dipped from the casks where it.has been standing to settle, into large copper kettles or an old copper still, and be heated just up to the boiling point and no longer, when it should be again put into open casks to settle and become cold. It will then be ready to be tightly bunged in barrels and stored away. During the heating a large quantity of scum will rise to the top to be skimmed off, and during the cooling most of the impurities still held insolution will deposited as sediment in the bottom of the casks. While cider vhus created will afterwards taste. slightly of the scalding it will not be unpleasant to those who like it sweet, and is to be preferred to that in which fermentation has been arrested by mustard seed or chemicals. This process will stop fermentation at the Tright point to leave it.sweet, and will quite thoroughly cleanse it from impurities, but will affect it unfavorably for making into vinegar afterwards.—Popular Gardening. / Care for Mares. Our brood mares are stabled too much, and fed too much concentrated food in winter. Their blood becomes sluggish and inactive and their entire system congested. The result is weakly, sickly or dead colts. Give the mares exercise and mild, laxative foods. I like to see a colt when born like a good lamb, thin and bony but lively as a cat. They will then takeon all necessary flesh, as they will have strong vitality and digestion. We must eliminate from the mare’s surroundings all forces which tend to unprofitable results. Too generous keep and too comfortable stables are the sare fore-runners to disasters to the mares. 1 turn out my mares in the fall early and accustom them to hardship. [ give them a good pasture near timber and here they find most of their shelter. They soon learn to paw away snow from the long grasses and help themselves. - They are fed in large yards with open sheds and mangers to hold straw. These are filled with oat straw when empty —sometimes varying the feed with corn stover. Late in the winter I feed ground oats ‘and bran freely. As foaling approaches the stock is removed to the breeding barn and paddocks and closely watched. After a foaling, dams and colts are turned into a field next to the railroad and the latter get accustomed to the cars before they are a month old.— Farm and Home. - : ' Hen Perversity., - Hens are said to have attained the age of thirty years (and no man who has frittered away a few years of his life in a boarding-house will dispute the record), says an exchange. ' The hen is also noted for her perversity. The man ‘who takes the advice of agricultural papers edited by nickle-plated-ten-cents-a-dogen city dudes—who can not tell a sulky-plow from a car-load of guano—and'éoes into the hen business to amass immediate wealth, quickly realizes the truth of this; for when eggs are selling for six cents per dozen, every ablebodied hen on the ranch will get up before daylight and work all day as though she was the Nation’s hope, but when eggs are scarce at four bits a dozen, she goes on a strike; and when her employer tries to compromise with her she tells him that the union is allowing her two dollars a day, and she don’t. propose to strike a lick until the treasury is drained.

Ir you have any old hens to sell shis season’ the probabilities are you will realize as much for them just now as at any time. :

HOW TO RAISE HOPS. Like Any Other Business, One Must Un- : ‘derstand It in Order to Succeed. In order to profitably engage in hop culfure it must. be thoroughly understood. It is a business that requires constant study and attention. There are a thousand and one causes that may interfere with a successful growth. And again, says the Seattle Press, there is no fixed standard ‘of quality to which the farmer may look for guidance. The standard changes with the taste of the people, and for this reason a careful watch of the market should be kept, and advantages taken of the changing fancy of the consumer. : All these difficulties tend to retard the extension of the hop acreage, yet an intelligent farmer is reasonably certain of makingma success of the business. The harvest of hops is limited to twent days, and this fact is one of the leading that retards the extension of hop acreage, owing to the inability of obtaining sufficient pickers. : The first requisite to successful hop culture is rich, well broken and pulverized soll. The 'plant is provided with three kinds of roots, described as the feeder, bulb'and runner. ' The feeder is the long tap’ root, the bulb is a tuber and prized in some parts as an article of food. 'The runner is a lateral off-shoot from the tap root, and is a sprout from ‘which other vines will be produced unless they are kept in subjection. It is this runner that is removed and used to plant the new hop yard. Each runner is provided at regular intervals.along its length with eyes from which the new vines sprout.

Next it is necessary to prepare the ground for the recepvion of these cuttings. A wire is stretched across the yard having at intervals of about seven feet red knots which show the position. of the hills. At each of these hills a stake is placed. The stakes having been set, the workers pass into the field and make aslight hill at each stake. The cuttings, four to each bkill, are placed with their eyes pointing upward and inclined toward the stake. 'There are about 1,000 hills to the acre. '~ 'The plarits are ready for the poles a few weeks after planting. Wlen the hops have ripened sufficiently there is necessity for immediate action in gathering them in. The supply of pickers is not generally equal to the demand, and when this is the case the farmers are the losers. The price paid pickers is one dollar per box, and a speedy picker can earn from three to five dollars per day. The curing of hops is a subject of special study among growers. Thehops after being picked are taken to the dry‘house and subjected to a drying process. After curing they are immediately baled and ready for shipment or storage. TWO GOOD DEVICES. A New Butter Worker and a IFrench ; Sced Basket. At figure here illustrated we show a new device exhibited at the. English . - Royal Agricult- [ ural Show. The ; W table, or bed, ﬂ‘:’%:’xg; for the b}]tnfar “"g/%f?a; to rest on is in e ressgaes> T the shape of an - " i 4 arch—not flat, 8 )g:’ , _§B asinmanyother i «,&s’;%’3‘" 24 workers. This ?"‘%}“iﬁ'ﬂ 3, shape enables e £ ® the water and »,F"ﬁ* P buttermil s , _pressed qut of ~ ENGLISH BUTTER thes . blitter ia ' ; ek run freely away, without the possibility of being worked into the butter again. Another special feature lies in'the shape of the working roller. Instead of being grooved longitudinally it.is fluted like the worm.of a screw. : ' The device shown here was exhibited at a French’ agricultural show. :The straps passed over the shoulders, and the basket, containing grain' or othes

FRdh | Ed AV @[s ¢ G | . R o le oy ;‘%\\ - g e @ “ﬁ%‘ Ry NG q{”*f"‘“w‘% ) N\ Ty - R FRENCH SEED BASKET. seeds, is thus held securely in front of the body where the hands may easily reach it. Those who have used an old bag for this purpose will find this basket or dish very handy. : Sweet Potatoes. A Texas market gardner claims that sweet potatoes grown from vine cuttings are smoother and nicer than those grown from slips or sprouts. His method of securing early sweet potatoes is to gather the vines before frost has injured them and hang them on a pole, the ends of which rest in crotches or forks some two feet above the ground. Cover the ends of the vines with moist earth and throw straw, leaves or corn stalks over the whole and protect from the rain by a good shed, with the north side boarded up. As cold weather approaches he, for better protection, throws more soil upon the base of the heap, and more straw on the upper portion, leaving the south end or, better still, the top, partly open during warm spells for ventilation. 'This ‘- plan (which is similar to banking the tubers) will keep vines alive all winter and ready for early planting in the spring. - Waterproof Stack Covers. Having mentioned stack covers, I append areceipt for making an inexpensive waterproof cover or stacking cloth, which was given me by the late Dr. Joseph Tefft, formerly president of the Illinois Dairymen’s Association, and for many years president of the Elgin (I1l.) Board of Trade. . I think’ Dr. Tefft was also the first importer of Holstein cattle near Elgin. ‘‘You use this mixture,” said he, “‘and 1 will warrant the cloth (good cotton sheeting) to hold water like a pail.” Make a strong solution of equal parts of white vitriol and sugar of lead. In this dip the cloth, wetting i 3 thoroughly; dry gradually in open air; then dip a second time and dry again when the cloth is water-proof and ready for use. 'Perhaps it would be more convenient to saturate each strip of cloth separately before sewing them together —Country Gentleman. THE short crop of apples may lessen the army of insects that depend upor the apple for existence. It is possible that the short crop may e semething of a blessing after all,

; THE LORD’S SUPPER. International Sunday-School Lesson fosf ' ‘October 2, 1890. . LESSON TEXT—Luke 22:7-20. GOLDEN TEXT—As often as ye eat this bread, and drink this cup, ye do show the Lord™ death till He come.—l Cor. 11:26. TIME—The Lord’s Supper was insti\tutcd Thursday evening, April 6,-A.D. 30. It was the evening after the 14th of Nisan (the day of preparation,and hence called the first day of the feast), and therefore was the beginning of the. 15th of Nisan (Friday, April 7), which, according to the Jewish reckoning, commenced immediately after the sunset of the 14th, and was the day on which thc Passover was caten. PLACE—An upper room in Jerusalem. PARALLEL ACCOUNTS—Matt. 26:17-29; Mark 14:12-25; 1 Cor, 11:23-25. : LESSON HINTS AND HELPS. | 7. ‘‘Then came the day of un]._eav_dﬁed bread.” The day when all leaven Wwas carefully and scrupulously put away. The Passover was always celebrated at the full moon, and the beginning ot the month Nisan. ‘“When the Passover must be killed.” That is, the lamb for the Passover feast. L 10. “Behold . . . there shall a man meet you, bearing a pitcher of water.” A very unusual sight in the East, where water was drawn by women. ill ‘*And . . . say unfo the goodman of the house.” ‘‘Goodman” is an old English word for master, as applied to a houscholder, husband or the father of afamily. “The Master saith,” literally, the Teacher: ‘“Where is the guest chamber?” During the Passover week hospitality -was recognized as a universal duty in Jerusalem; pilgrims and strancers were received ‘and rooms were allotted tothem for the celebration of the feast. But itisnot probable that a room would have been given to entire strangers without previous arrangement. —Abbott. Either the man was a secret disciple of Jesus or Jesus knew supernaturally that this man would welcome them:. :

~ 12. ‘“‘And he shall show you a large upper room furnished” with tables and couches, and prepared for the reception of guests (Mark). .

14. **And when the hour was come.” For eating the Passover meal, after sunset, and hence on the beginning of the 15th of Nisan. “He sat down.” Rather, reclined. 5 _

15. “With desire I have desired.” I have strongly, earnestly desired. : 16. *‘l will not any more eat thereof, until it be fulfilled in the kingdom of God.” This would be His last earthly Mosaic Passover with His disciples. 17. ‘“‘And He took the cup.”. Jesus, in conformity with the received custom, passed the first.cup.—Godet.

18. “I will notdrinkof the fruitof the vine.” He would have no more social meals with them. ¢‘Until the kingdom of God shall come.” Referring, as ver. 16, cither (or both) (1) to the new Kingdom of God,the Church,He founded,when the cup had a new significance, or (2) to that Kingdom completed and perfected, when all should assemble to commemorate the triumph of Christ and His Kingdom. 19. *‘And He took bread.” ‘‘As they did eat” (Mark), toward the close of the Passover feast. ‘‘And gave thanks.” Here is one of the wonders of Christ’s love, that He could give thanks for His own sufferings and death. ‘‘And brake it.” Symbolizing His own -body broken upon the cross. ‘“‘Saying, This is My body.” Represents, expresses My body. *‘Which is given for you.” Not ‘‘has been given,” but ‘is in the act of being given.”—Blisg. *“‘This do in remembrance of Me.”.~ As a commemoration or memorial of all He had done, and all e was to them. :

20. “‘Aftdr supper.” After the bread had been eaten. ¢‘This cup is the New Testament.”” -Or cdvenant. It need hardly be remarked that the title of the New Testament is «lerived from this passage.—Cambridge Bible. ‘ln My blood, which is shed for you.” Ilis life. (Lev. 17:14), which He laid down as the atonement for sin.

SIGNIFICANCE OF THE LORD’S SUPPER. —The celebration of this supper brings to remembrance the leading truths of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.. (1) It holds up to our view ‘the love.of God, who gave lis onlyibegotten Son. (2) Itreminds us that salvation, like the bread and fruit of the vine, is the gift of God. (8) It brings to remembrance the life of Christ, all He was, and did, and said. (4) As the Passover to the Jews, so this supper helps us to realize the grievous bondage of sin from which Christ has redeemed us. (5) It holds up before our eyes the atonement, the sacrifice for sin, the body of Christ broken and His blood shed for us. (6) It teaches that Christ is the food of the soul. (7) By the communion we realize the most intimate communion with Christ. (8) We must partake by faith, or it will be of no avail. (9) We are taught to distribute to one another the spiritual blessings God gives us. (10) By this meal our daily bread,is sanctified. (11) Communion with one another. (12) It is a feast of joy. (13) It implies a new consecration of ourselvesto God in the new covenant. (14) Itis a prophecy of Christ’s second coming, of the perfect triumph of His kingdom; for we are to celebrate it till He comes. (15) It isthe holding up before the world the cross of Christ; not a selfish gathering of a few saints, but a proclamation of the Saviour for all, and that He is our Lord and Saviour. ; PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS. 1. As the Passover- celebrates the birthday of the Jewish Nation, so does the Lord’s Supper the birthday of each Christian soul. : 2. Christ is honored and respected by careful observance of the institutions of religion. 3. Christ can still give minute guidance which in the least d>tails of life will lead us safely. ENTERTAINING YARNLETS. DANIEL O’CONNELL was at one time defending a man accused of murder at Clonnel. The circumstantial evidence was 80 strong against the prisoner that the jury had already determined upon their verdict of guikfy, when the man supposed to be murdered was brought into court, alive and unhurt. The jury was desired to return their verdict at once. and they did so; but it was one of “Guilty.” ‘“What does this mean?” inquired the judge; ‘‘if the man has not been murdered how can the prisoner be guilty?” ‘Please, yer hanor,” said the foreman, ‘he’s guilty; he stole my bay mare three years ago.” - . A Jupcr in a Western Staté once intervened to prevent a waste of words. He was sitting in chambers, and seeing, from the piles of papersin the lawyer’s hands, that the first case was likely to be hotly contested, he asked: ‘“What is the amount in question?” ‘‘T'wo dollars,” said the plaintiff’s counsel. *“‘I'll pay it,” said the judge, handing over the money; “call the next case.” IHe ‘had not the patience of taciturn Sir William Grant, who, after listening for a couple of days to the arguments of counsel as to the construction of an act, quietly observed, when ,tbeﬂ, had done: ““That act has been repcaled.” he

JOURNALISTIC PLUMS.

RECENTLY 2 mother and two daughters in New York State all gave birth to twinson the sameday. = . v A Neosno County, Kan., farmer sent this mixed order to a Chanute merchant: “Send me a‘sack of flour, five pounds of cofe and one pound of tee. My wife gave birth toa big baby boy last night, also five pounds of corn starch, a screwdriver and flytrap. It weighed ten pounds and a straw hat.” A BostoXN young man, clerk in a retail dry-goods store, was. granted a fortnight’s vacation, and amused himself by daily visiting the store for half an hour, marching up and down, and pleasantly nodding to his associates. When asked for an explanation, he replied that he had felt for a long time a desire to be able to do as he pleased in the store, and he had now been able to do so.

A sHORT courtship is reported from Maine. Deacon Marvin, one of the early settlers of Buckfield, one day mounted his horse with only a sheepskin for a saddle, rode in front of the house where Betty Lec lived, and, without dismounting, requested Betty- to come to him. On her coming he told her that the Lord had sent him there to marry her. DBetty, without much hesitation, replied: ‘‘The Lord’s will be done.” TuE New York Tribune tells of a fastidious lady who drove to her butcher’s and told that individual that whenever he or his assistants spoke to herthrough the telephone they must *wash their hands and put on a coab. *lt is highly indelicate,” she said, ‘‘for you to speak to a lady with unclean hands and in your shirt sleeves, and unless you cease doing so I shall have to trade with the other butcher person.,” =~ - IT’s an obliging world, sure enough. A New York woman mailed 'a letter to Baltimore. It had a paper pocketsewed on the ountside of the envelope with white thread. On the pocket was a messago to the postmaster that it contained ten cents and that the writer desired the pastal authorities to buy a special delivery stamp for'the letter and deliver it as soon as ¥ reached there. The injunction was obeyed and the letter promptly forwarded. : .

A cirizex of Lee €County, Georgia, tells tHe following story: ‘‘Last spring I planted a lot of Eaglish peas. One day the.chickens got in the garden, scratched them up and ace them. I didn't have time just then to send to town after more pea geed to plant, so I decided to cut the chickens’ craws open, take the seed out and plant them. I did that; then I sewed up the craws with a common needle and thread. I never saw a finer crop of English peas than I raised last spring, and I think those chickens were the best T ever tasted, for, be it known, the chickens lived and grew to be of good size.” A curious/story of burglary comes from London. Itwas at a grocer’s shop. At a very early hour in the morning before the inmates sleeping three stories above were awake, a man, ostensibly a grocers’ ‘assistant, unlocked the door from outside, and, putting on an apron, gtarted with a brisk air of business to tuke the shutters down. As he was so engaged a cart with two other men drove up, and by and by the three were tusily removing a dozen chests of tea from the stores into the street and loading the cart. Having completed their task they drove off, no one then suspecting that any thing was wrong. The robbery was an adroit one, and the thieves were not caught. It appeared, Jdater, however, that their booty was only some chests filled with sawdust and used as dummies in the window.

DoN’tr Wheeze and cough when: Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar will cure. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure inone minute.

CoONSIDER the caterpillar—he has to hump himself if he wishes to make any progress— Elmira Gazette. :

TaE beauty of being a millionaire is that you giet things presented to you that poorer people have to buy.—Munsey’s Weekly.

THE eagle is the bird of freedom, but the turkey has the most frieads in the fall of the year.——Ram’s Horn. .

You can’t helpliking them,they areso very small and their action is so perfect. One pill a dose: Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Try them.

It ‘is one of the peculiarities of comizsng uHmn %m,t they don’t seem to arrive.—N. Y. erald. >

THE best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.

WE believe it is the railroad engineer who whistles at his work.—¥Yonker's Statesman. :

THE MARKETS. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. LIVE STOCK—Cattle.......... $1 50 @ 4 00 Sheep: ... .oo w2OO @ 4HO HogB:iosio v oo iaienes 420 @475 FLOUR—Fair to Fancy..i..... 39 @4OO Minnesota Patent 5......... 515 @6 00 WHEAT—No. 2 Red............ 101}@ 101% NaFßed .- . oo 99 @ 9% COBN—NG. & ... ... cocoavveann 55L@ HSY Ungraded Mixed........... 5111,@ 57 OATS—Mixed We5tern......... 0 @ RYE-—Western... ........ s.i4 68 @ 171 PORK—Mess.... ...........5.... 1160 @11:65 LARD~Western 5team........ 6 4221%,@ 643 BUTTER—Western Creamery. 12 @ 23 . . CHICAGO., : BEEVES—Shipping Steers.... 83 25 @ 5 15 CoWsL so e LRe 980 Stockers . ... .. i 22 @%O Reeders .. .. ... .o 260 00 315 Butchers’ 5teer5............ 300 @ 340 Bullsi. i, .o oo 2200 @S H) HOGS—ZLAve L. .l oviase 3000 @4 70 SHEER ... .. . i 0e.q.00 300 @ 490 BUTTER—Creamery........s.. .%8 @ 20 Good to Choice Dairy....... @ 16 EGGS—Fresh.........icocooooe e 18 BROOM CORN— . ERRRIGG e iae, 3 @ 5% Self-workdng .. .. ... ... o 3@ 4% CrOoReR . .. s 2 @ 3 POTATOES—(per bu.)..... cee. 50 s 7 PORK—MESS: ... ..c.i.cavseense 0 62U4@ 875 LARD—5team.................. 617%® 6 20 FLOUR—Spring Patents...... 500 @ 550 Winter Patent 5............. 490 @5 25 Bakers i i v cania 340 @ 4 100 5traight5.............cv—ec... 450 @475 GRAlN—Wheat, N 0.2.......... 95%@ 98 Corn:NO: 8. cc: i oiaiiiaci o 488@ 49 Qata NOB. = oo 38%« 39 Rye.NO 2 00, 5 i 9@ 60 Barley. No. 2 0ct0ber....... M @ 5% LUMBERCooßldingi Lo 1850 @R2 00 Flooring. .. ... ioniivens 82 00 @B4 00 Common 80ard5............ 13 00 @l3 50 Loltenaemg oL ol eIB S @l4 B 0 ’ Lath—Dry..c..coevueevves.es 240 @2 50 sShingles. oo oaihinand U 0 GR 40 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE- 5teer5............... 8% @49 Stockers and Feeders....... 200 . 300 HOGS—Fair to Choice Heavy.. 435 @ 450 Mixed Grades.... ........... 400 @435 BHEBE oi n b h 400 @49 OMAHA. - CATTLE—Prime.............«.. 400 @4 40 Good to Choice C0w5........ 220 @ 300 Good Butchers’ Steers...... 370 @4 10 HOGB S iiiviiiiiiie.ianensi - 800 wo 425 TR I IR IO R ) YRR A [/ DR ) S SRR S R T S'JACOBS Q] ° THE BEST. g - e i

Neuralgia. Hagerstown, Md., April 21, 1890, . “I,and others of my family, have used St. ' Jacobs Oil for neuralgia and found it o speedy, effective cure.” Mgs, AGNES KELLEY.

Rheumatism ISm. N. Ogden, Mic H.. May 17, 1800. < “A half bottle of your invaluable medicine, St. Jacobs oil, cured me of rheumatism and rheumatic swelling of the knee. Itisthe bestin the universe.” J. M. L. PORTER.

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

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: A signal serviee to weak womankind is the finding of lost health—the building-up of “ga run-down” system. Nothing does it so surely as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It cures all the derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. It’s the most perfect of strength-givers, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. For overworked, debilitated teachers, milliners, seamstresses,t ¢ shop - girls,” nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, it is tshe greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative toniec. - “Favorite Prescription” gives satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it is promptly refunded. That’s-the way it’s sold ; that’s the way its makers prove their faith in it. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion ; a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Propr’s, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.

CAUTION V. 0035 overy paie has his name and price sta’mped on bottom, . g 7 50 o e T AES oo L (%3 s2° 0 T $ Bovs oo oR pN BTN R $ f OEM£ . N o Z2L RN i RN .'-_,_“_‘.}' .x‘“' TER Nx N ‘ ‘.:—:_“ ._:.;._u:f:_:r- > : W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE ceviiey CENTLEMEN. I 3 Send address on postal for valuable informat-ioli. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. oa~NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. |

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To Relieve Heartburn, Acidity, Gasli‘ric Pressure Distress After Eating, W’ater Brash, Palpitation, and all Stomach Troubles—AND Cm INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA with DR. BRONSON'S - ; | Comp. Pepsin Troches. Your Druggist will erder them, if not we will send by mail; 25¢ a box, 5 boxes $l.OO. We supply druggists witK gamples, if not found there,send us 2¢ stjamp for a package. BRONSON CHEMICAL CO., Providence, R. I. Box 720. #3"NAME THIS PAPER every time you write.

IT IS USED by CHILDREN’S CHILDREN. Thousands of young men and women ip the U. 8. A. owe their lives and their health and their happiness to Ridge's Food their dailsg diet in Infancy and Childhood baving been # Ridge's Hood. By Druggists

= e 200 Batmer. Mase at a Bargain. Eighty Acres LAND in Price County, Wis. [For paﬂticulars apply to H. B. SPEED, 530 Sixty-seventh £t., Englewood,lli.

LSt e 4 N » Y ‘ 3 gA% }-_‘“;ll > N ¢ ¥ ( NS : TR N 7 - z ® 9 PGt 7 v (SN S A - . ' . £ T ARECS B TR B -‘7‘ : ;‘ X y s :‘. »’/"u\\ ;:’fsﬁ\: > 2 - LGRS 77 | - B, 7 NS —/ﬂ /i; 4 : Ny - ~ -—/-1 ; : '?I o : B "" / g —\: 7 K AKX / ™~ 77 WRiTTEN AND EDITED BY CONGY B\ i RN —7 . : \\q 8 : \\‘}\iﬂg 5 ;’4:; ; : &N 4 MRs. MARGARET BOTTOME, \# ¢ vyl j . President of the Order. . \\ ,{} f 0 '.l nl S 75: A NEW DEPARTMENT IN - R\L -\ S 4W"5- : X 4 R = THE o T . A N | > % A ! r: \\ ). ‘,_:j \, \,/'-s-~._: \l'{ \T“' 4 Ir.:\ \\ R ""\ \'-":E_'_' i .t}- ‘ ‘et e -~ ¥ ettt B A BN ‘ '\_ ) | v'..f'; ) "~ -— Bt & - - PTG, SN hil gy |!hy \ . Y S ¥ t — : iz : (S 48 S AN '7!‘ ol L_——J Gonme [Euey & ¢ e : = | 1B ; g e et s e v -— ey 3 i S R R, \ Y B L » 7‘ “ [ \ x \ "‘ \\ “,‘ "‘ /Pt o 7 - g, \‘ [o\ NAT \ , S / - i N\ 7 \\/ Entirely devoted to the best interests of the order of the « King’s Daughters,” and of striking k&g NG interest to every ¢ King’s Daughter” in the land. It will be written and edited by Mrs, Margaret .4%_ 'J - Bottome, the founder and President of the Order, who in this department, will give each month N -7/ “talks” sixPilar to those which she made famous last winter in the drawing-rooms of the best New York houses. Ly " . ‘ L R o W‘ PLd G‘ L Isa department which |\ 7 ‘DE TA K ‘ﬁ\g\g‘i”@?‘% WY 8§ V! : Jsread everymonthby S o @A “,b‘_{d(r{o ,’8 T W%%“ EROMAL /D e thousands of girlswho S - Sl S e .; ) f e VRN Lo buy the JourNaL for kg 4 O S ’»ﬁ/{/’ )" 2 P e e e A\ Yy, AN 4 : N wLpon ﬁ’/// o S _a’l o W l-jﬁh .. this feature alone. |3 T B ao\ B : (,f 4“;\\ P » ;5! _:“;J s “” N e Every point 1n a girl’s et/ ) § '&g{ﬁ E,K | 2 33\;%! RS ~V; -~ life is here treated: |V ¢ gl RN T ARG PR e . dait . | : RUE TNV RN YRS - what is best for her to |\* ¥ i : ' ‘ﬂ%'"" iacayise i ~ " wear; mostbecoming manners in society ; b?havior; all told in a chatty manner by one of the brightest writers intheland. S —{ | CONTENTS FOR THI§ DEPARTMENT IN THE OCTOBER ISSUE: e : LT - HOW' TO LEARN TO TALK WELL{;iA A MISTAKE YOU MAKE; ' 2 HOW TO BE PRETTY THIS FALL: ‘SAYING “GOOD MORNING;” K - l\/{IANNiERS WHEN AT CHURCH; MY GIRLS’ MOT‘HERS..‘ B :A ol We wﬂl mail the Journal from now to Januérj 1, ngz—-théti is, the ﬁaléncé of this year | ~ F 0 0” e 0 o‘/ lar FREE, and a FULL YEAR from January Ist, 1891, to January Ist, 18g2. Also, our o 1 | handsome 40-page Premium Catalogue, illustrating a thousand articles, and including f‘vAxt"Neadle\#mkﬂf' = | Instructions,” by Mrs, A.R. RAMSEY ; also Kensington Art Deslgns,byJANEß CLARK, of London. <= %is A R e R CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. |, o gy e T ey Tt p egey e AISST T oy, e g g """ ‘" " {‘J AR NNNNN AN AN NN NN NN AN AR TN N

$ LIUNCH sayss WARGE2 B st b ts Ane oo Yool "z;@llghl‘l*o'bzdone P TS @ iﬁ@‘_‘g&? §_ —— Oughtstands fornothing. t—gy vhehouse oughttobecleanedemeesWith Sap olio Tryacake inyour: nexthouse-cleaning and be convinced. gk , : of the law excuses no IG“NHOR'A}'Q?ch:ll,man,” and ignorance is no excuse for a dirty house or greasy kitchen. Better clean them in the old way than not at all; but the modern and sensible way is to use SAPOLIO on paint, on floors, on windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary. To be ignorant of the uses of SAPOLIO is to be behind the age.

PISO’'S CURE FOR

CONSUMPTION

PR s Cecaca Ba\oo, Fog b

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O <"-"is' EL'YrBII-lIOTEHERPS% ?ﬂllsx&w gmugcgé cts.l

ELEBE’J‘L"R‘?I(? Nﬁ ‘ T : AWNID SUSPENPRY. - ‘ PATENTED Auc. 16, 1887, ',';‘ﬁ“%‘%“‘{é"” 30. 1389, i X 4 AN W AW . EI S ELECTRO&3 A\ 3“- Sy 4, GALVANICBODY BELT S3SAE I I’ AND SUSPENSORY will ““} T f«g NS ‘gctirq ﬁl Ifthegmaﬁg ComAN S plain umbago, General Sf/ \@4’»%"”& And Nervous Debility, 25 ':ii%?';ﬁmwdmﬁ \’oﬁ:ri PaCostiveness, Kidney AN \\\\\ogi\ Diseases, Nérvxsness, 1L PN qt\v‘i\\%\ Trembling, Sexial Ex--7R 12 f haustion, Wasting of Bodyﬁ Dis--2{()=" cases_caused by Indiscrétions in Youth, Age, o<%+ WMarried or Single Life, %SI?'I; 23{ l{)li‘smusmnn PARTIES ON 80 mgg %rAL pr. owen's ELECTRIC INSOLES e 1 pex vir. Also an Electric Truss.and Belt Combined. Bend Be. postage for FrEE illust’d book, 224 pages, which willbe sent you in plain sealed envelope. Mention this paper. Address OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO. 806 North Broadway, BT. LOUIS, MQ: 826 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY. o GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. ' BREAKFAST. - “By athorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a_careful application of the fineproperties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with & delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heuvg doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of suc articles of dietthat a constitution may be gradual1y built up until strong enough to resist-every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood. and a properly nourished frame.’—" Civil Service Gazette.” Z ; Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, : London, England. i

WEDR s | monee Waterproof flsy pra®|, ~

e g FARMING REGIONS |

Burlington PG

—OF THE—

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~’ OY TGATARRY Dmﬂw u ATFEVERD) & O 8 T, STES [ S e O 3 X < A@P\‘s