Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 14, Number 12, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 June 1892 — Page 9

FARM AND GARDEN. DURABLE WALLS., Brick and Adobe Combined to Excellent Advantage. To cheapen the cost of. buildings erected with brick walls, it has become the custom in Utah to build with brick and adobe combined. The exterior is laid of brick in the usual way. omitting the courses of headers, which are unnecessary, and this part of the wall is usually the thickness of a single brick, •or about four inches. The brick is backed by from one to two layers of adobes, according to the strength of the walls desired. First, eight courses of brick are laid, and these are backed with six coui-ses of adobes, the brick laying four courses to the foot and the adobes three, so that, eight courses of brick and six of adobes come level on top. To tic these together, strips of thin strap-iron an inch wide and about one foot long, with the ends for an inch doubled flat to secure the bold are laid diagonally across the wall, one piece to each brick, and more if considered necessary at the corners. Eight courses

COMUINATIOS BRICK AND AI)0BK WALL, more of brick, w,th a backing of six Courses of adobes, are laid on the wall an. tied in the same manner with strap-iron until the successive additions make the wall of tae height desired. The usual size of a Lriek in this locality is eight and one-l.a 1 f by four inches and two and one-half inches thick. The size of the largest.adobes is eleven by five, inches and tlnee and one-balf inches thick when dry, though many other dimensions are in use.

Farmers who can make their own adobes find the above combination cheaper than'to construct their houses of lumber. These houses will be very durable even in moist climates, and possess one great advantage over solid brick walls, for adobe walls never sweat or show the least moisture. They are warm' in winter and cool in summer. They may be laid with mor.tar Composed wholly of clay and sand, and plastered with the same where it is tin object to save the cost of lime mortar. The illustration shows how a combined wall is put together, when the sixtli course of adobes, laid as headers, is secured to the sii le thick brick facing by strapiiron. —.J. L. Townsend, in American Agriculturist. FACTS FOR FARMERS. If a lamb is to be brought up on cow’s milk, add a very little granulated sugar to it the first two or three weeks. Ewe’s milk is sweeter than cow's milk. A man with a hand-hoe or horse-hoe will do double the execution in dislodging weeds when frost is out of the * ground than lie cam do-six weeks later. Theuk is a cheese school in Frame, Scotland, and in just three months the pupils made three tons of cheese, which was sold a t an average of fourteen cents ipei* pound. To sow pf. ahe make a funnel by folding stiff paper or a piece of pasteboard, having an opening of half an inch at the small end. The flow of seed may be.regulated with’the thumb. I r the wheat yield does not seem uniform. or the plants arc not thrifty, apply, one hundred ipounds of .nitrate of •soda per acre anda,change for the betiter will be obserwßd.in a few days. An Indiana farmer estimates the cost ■of cultivating an acre of cabbage at •sl6.fiO. and the eost of hauling, etc., at $7, total, $17.50. The average value is $.'17.50, leaving a not :profit pet- acre of !S2O. Tiikrf. are four ways.of handling manure—piling it against the barn to rot Aiud leach, scattering :it .aver the barnyard to wash, drawing it into the field gt. once, .and composting it as gardeners do. AiPASTimE will accommodate only a ■certain number of animals. .When too Anany animals: are allowed on 'the pasture there will be an insufficiency of 4green food, while the piaatuve itaeK will ■be injured. ■Give the > onion rows 'Clean ihoeing, and.apiuy some kind of fertilizers along "the raws,-so us. to push them forward .rapidly, thus git ng them an opportunity to start off W U before the grass,begins t<v interfere. i Bow,to Cleaa Poultry Hanses. Farmers’ .wives and daughters -who generally have care of the poultry on the fanm, do .not hare the time to clean the poultry ihouse l often as poultiy breeders toll,us must be done to keep out disease .and lion. The last three, years I have used dry.ashes in rey oop —any kind WiU do, eoal is be*rt—toss them in with a fire atiovel, making as | much dost as possible. Close all doors ‘ and windows until it settles; use at .least a bushel at a thne and two or three times a week. 111160, when the eoop is cleaned, -every two or three w.-eks dost in the same way with fresh slacked lime. Throw ashes under the peaches at the same time. The ashes and lime keep it dry and I think is good for the scale disease on the legs and feet of fowls, and they like to pick out ithe grit and charcoals.—Poultry News. . Bet Not Desirable. Put is not desirable in any kind of stock intended for breeding. A fat sow will either fail to produce pigs or will product them of delicate constitution, us well as small and weak atHtfirth, The same rule applies to mares, cows and ewes. Hens that are overfed and made very fat do not lay regularly, and eggs from such hens, when used for batching purposes, often fail to hatch.

ABOUT# HOG CHOLERA. An Ohio- Man TellsVVUy Ha Does Not Con. alder It Contagions. - Far years I have read every article that came under my observation in regard to’ the so-called “hog cholera.” its cause, prevention and cure. During last summer and early fall hundreds of hogs and pigs died, and as many mors were shipped and sold for what they would bring. One peculiar feature of the disease last year was that hogs on clover, and nothing but water to drink, were the first to get siek, and others that were confined in pens or lots escaped tnc disease. My hogs ran on clover but got some grain and swill every day, and they came through all right, yet the disease was on every side of my farm. I think the disease should be called “swine fever,” and think it similar if not identical to the typhoid fever in the human family. If you will take notioc, hogs generally commence to get siek about the time in the year that typhoid fever is the most prevalent. Some writers claim that germs of the ditease can be carried on men’s boots or on the rims of buggy wheels for miles and thus spread the disease. I don't think it contagious, but think the breeding and surroundings must be similar if one herd takes it from another. About the first of last September I had a bunch of slioats that accidentally got in a neighbor's clover pasture where liis siek hogs were, and some dead ones not yet buried. We brought them home and not one of them ever showed any symptoms of being sick or carried the disease to our other bogs. When we consider the large number of narrow-chested, fineboned, short-bodied, wheezy hogs that are raised every year, and the number that arc so glosely in-bred, the only wonder is that more don't die. To prevent the disease farmers must not raise so many hogs, have them of better quality and mo;e robust constitution, be more careful in selecting breeders, and not breed fiom any but fully matured hogs, and have their food and surroundings such as will promote health. I think 1 am safe in saying that improper ringing, lice, buttermilk and kidney worm kitl more hogs every year tlran cholera does, and yet all that die are said to have the “iholera.” Nobody hut an expert can keep one hundred hogs and have them in perfect health. —A. D. Thomas, in Ohio Farmer.

SETTING OUT FLANTS. Bow co Lower Lara" lloxsi .or Tubs I etc the Lawn. A common custom when putting out bananas, palms, oleanders and othet tender plants for the summer is to sol them about with boxes or tubs in sight. A more effective way of using manj kinds is to sink out of sight the tubs it which they grow, giving the appearslice that the plant is growing naturally in the new place. The engraving -shows how a box maybe lowered into the lawn and entirely hidden, conveying the idea that the plant grows out oi the grass. First the sod is rolled hack; then an excavntion some inches larger than (the tub is carefully made and

BEn-TFNG OUT LAHGE IIAXTB.

lined with nough lumber, into which the box is lowered as shown. There should be at least an jjich space around the box after it is lowered into plaice. The sod is then straightened into place, and yon have every appearance that the plant grew where it stands.—Amer ican Garden. MAPLE SUGAR 'INDUSTRY. Far More Important Than Most People Uiuve Supposed. According to the returns of the census of 1890, there were in the United States, in 1889, 82,874 producers of maple sugar, and the qmantity of sugar produced was 82 r 852,9‘J.7 pounds, and the quantity of maple sirup was 2,258,376 gallons. The sugar was produced in the following- states, in quantity as shown herewith: Pound*. Arkansas 835 Connecticut..., 8,817 Illinois 13,280 Indiana ,87,329 lowa ! .. .45,130 Kentucky ,11,259 Maine Ai.S&l Maryland 156,284 Massaehusotte 558,874 Michigan 1,841,402 Minnesota 81917 Missouri... 20,182 Nebraska 12 New Hampshire 2,134,515 New Jersey I’lo New York... • 10,485,821 ’North Carolina 7,713 ■ Ohio 1,575,562 Penmylvanla 1,851,181 Tennessee e,l -yermpnt 14,123,921 Virginia ... 28,901 West Virginia. 177,724 Wisconsin 128,410 Tota ...32,952,927 Too Masp Sheep In s Flock. -Sheep have the habit of huddling together, and thi* is perhaps one reason why they ,do better in small flocks (than in large ones. Those who begin keeping sheep ought .to try a small flaeb first, and ine reuse it as they gain experience in sheep management. Thera is hardly a farm, however small, whew a few sheep cannot be kept with profit. A few will sjdetn to chink in and cost almost nothing tor feed. Enlarge the flock to one hundred, and they wilfeat down pastures so that nothing else can get a bite, and make if necessary to stable and feed horses and milch cows all summer. Sheep will get tksir living where other stock would starve, but it does not pay to try tb pasture them with any other clasa of domestic animals.— American Cultivator. _ J..~

ENEMIES OF THE DIVER. Marins Creatures That Make It Unpleasant for Vearl Hnntere. The diver, as the reader may imagine, gets many scares when below. A fifteen foot shark, magnified by the water and making a bee line for one, is sufficient to make the stoutest heart quake, in spite of the assertion that sharks have never been known to attack a map in dress. Neither is the sight of a large turtle comforting when one does not know exactly what it is, and the coiling of a sea snake around one's legs, although it has only one's hands to bite at, is, to say the least, unpleasant. A little fish called the stoqga fish is one of the enemies of the, divfer, says a writer in the Century. It seems to make its habitation right under the pearl shell, as it is only when picking them up that anyone has been known to be bitten. I remember well the first time I was bitten by this spiteful member of the finny tribe. I dropped my bag of shells and hastened to the surface, but in this short space of time my hand and arm had so swollen that it was with difficulty I could get the dress off, being unable to wdrk for three days and suffering intense pain the while. Afterward I learned that staying down a couple of hours after a bite will stop any further discomfort, the pressure of water causing much bleeding at the bitten part and thus expelling the poison.

One of the strange effects that diving has upon those who practice it is the invariable bad temper felt while working at the bottom. As this irritability passes away as soon as the surface is reached it is only reasonable to suppose that it is caused by the unusual pressure of air inside the dress, affecting probably the lungs, and through them tlie brain. My experience has been that while below one may fly into the most violent passion at the merest trifle. For instance, the life line held too tight or too slack, too much air or too little, or some imfifrinary wrong doing on the part of the tender or the boys above will often cause the temper to rise. I have sometimes become so angry in a similar way that I have given the signal to pull up, with the express intention of knocking the heads off the entire crew, but as the surface was neared and the weight of air decreased my feelings have gradually undergone ft change for the better, until by the time I reached the ladder and had the- face glass unscrewed I had forgotten for what I came up. BOY3 THAT SUCCEED. They Are Always Willing to Do More Than They Are Told. "Anew boy came into our office today," said a.,i wholesale grocery Merchant to hi* wife at the supper-table, "lie was hired by the firm at the request of the senior member, who thought tfo boy gave promise of good things. lint I feel sure that a boy will be out of the office in less than a week.” “What makes you think so?” “Because the first thing he wanted to know was just exaAly how much he was expected to do.” “I’erhap'l you will change your mind about him.’" “Perhaps I shall,” replied the merchant, “but 1- don’t think so.” Three days later the. business man said to 'his wife: “About that boy you remember l mentioned two or three days ago/ Well, he is the best boy that ever entered the store.” “Ho-.v did you find that out?” “In the easiest way in the world. The first morning after the boy began work he performed very faithfully and systematically the exact duties assigned which fee hail been so careful to have explained to him. When he had finished he came to me and said: ‘Mr. M , I have finished all that work. Now what can .1 do?’ “I -was a little surprised, but I gaye him a little job of work, and forgot all about him until he came into my room with the question: ‘What next?’ That settled it for me. He was the first boy that -ever entered our office who wag willing and volunteered to do more than was assigned him. I predict a success-' ful career for that boy as a business man.” Business men, of firms, comments the Youth's Companion, know capacity when they see it, and they make a note of it. Willingness to do more than the assigned task is one of the chief stepping stones to w nunoreial success. THE MARKETS. New Yokk, June ft LIVE STOCK—Cattle lO 0 4 80 Sheep 4 60 fk; 0 23 Hogs 4 80 ft. it 41 FLOUR—Fair to Fancy. 3 45 0 4 85 Minnesota Patents 4 26 0 5 10 WHEAT-NO. 2 Red 98.® I 0014 Ungraded Red 84*40 1 9044 OOHN-No. 2 68 0 OOq Ungraded Mixed 67*i0 01*4 OATS-Mixed Western.... 30 0 40 RYE—Western 84 0 88*4 PORK—Mess, New 11 00 011 25 LARD-Western Steam 000 0005 BUTTER—Western Creamery.. 13140 17’. CHICAGO. BEEVES —Shipping Steers .... 83 40 © 4 80 Cows 1 fio 0 3 00 Stockers 200 0 3 30 Feeders 340 0 4 00 Butchers’ Steers 3 111 @ 8 70 Bulls ..../ 2 07 0 8 75 HOGS—Live . 4 30 0 4 90 SHEEP., 4 70 0 0 40 BUTTER—Creamery .. 18 0 17 Good lo Choice Dairy II 0 14 EGGS-Fresh 14140 15 BROOM COHNHnrl 514® 7 Self-working 4140 5q Crooked 2 © 3 (POTATOES—<per bu) 32 0 50 (PORK—Mess 10 42*4010 62'4 LARD-Steam 0 30 0 0 3214 FLOUR-Spring Patents 4 50 © 4 90 W Inter Patents 4 50 © 470 Rye 4 05 (if 5 10 GRAlN—Wheat, July.. 83® 85*4 •Corn, No. 2 52 0 52*4 (Oats, No. 2 33*',® 33 I*ye. No. 2 78 © 78*4 Barley. Good to Choice 60 ® 57 I LUMBER— ——— ■ ■ _ . swing 19 00 <223 00 Flooring 85 00 tiIH.M Cotfonon Hoards 13 50 013 75 Fencing 12 50 018 U 1 Lath, dry 2 85 0 2 73 Shingles 2 25 0 2 75 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE-StPerA/ 74 HO @4Sft Texans and Indians 270 © 870 HOGS—Fa’r to Choice Heavy... 4 5-1 0 4 05 MixcdG.toos 4 10 0 4 00 SHEEP 3 75 0 3 (XI OMAHA. CATTLE—Steer* M 25 © 4 40 Feeders 2 73 0 340 HOGS. 4 35 ©4 50 SHEEP '.... 460 ©0 CO

RETAIN YODR SENSES! Could You If You Were Confined in an Asylum? ' ■ ■ c 96m0 Interesting Fact* frorxjh a Fjramlnent Scientific Man Who Haa Hacf a Most Valuable Experience] “T © {Chicago Journal.) Wo sometimes see in tlic papers a thrilllug account of where a perfectly sane person has been confined isl an asylum. Think of it, reader ! long would you retain your sensei If you were cofifined with a number of lunatics, night and day, and yet think of the physicians in charge of these patients who are compelled, day by day and year by year, to live among them. What wonderful opportunities they have for studying characteristics and vagaries; what a wonderful chance for learning the miseries of life and how best to overcome them. Wcure brought to these reflections by a conversation lately had with Dr. J. C. Snray, of 101 State Street, Chicago. For lifearly ten years Doctor Spray was in charge of the Jefferson, now Dunning, Institute, at Dunning, 111. This tremendous institution contained about twelve hundred patients in the Insane Department, and sis leen hundred in the infirmary. Among this large number of persons there were a vast number of physical ailments. Dr. Spray, speaking about it, said:

“I traced the great cause for most of the mental and indeed physical disorders very carefully, and while some authorities make an estimate that seventy-five per cent, of the people in the United States are afflicted with some form of kidney disease, Ido not think that the rate is so high, taking all ages into consideration. Before middle life it is less than seventy-five per cent, but after middle life it is, 1 should think, fully that percentage.” “This is something terrible, Doctor. Few people can certainly be aware that so large u percentage exists?” The Doctor thought a moment and then said : ‘‘lt is a fact not generally recognized that where a person has diseased kidneys and the organs fail to perform their functions of removing the waste and the impurities from the system, It soon produces melancholia. Asa result our asylums are filled to overflowing, while if the people would strike at the root of the matter and see that their kidneys were in good order, thtfre would be fewer patients in the asylums. I have noticed that a large portion of all paresis cases had kidney difficulties.” “What have you found, Doctor, to be the standard and most reliable remedy in such cases?”

Dr Spray spoke with grea^confidence. He said: “Having so many cases to treat, I tried various remedies, and after a long and exhaustive trial, finally decided that W amor’s- Safe Cure was the best, most effective and most reliable remedy. 1 found it specially reliable in cases of Incipient Bright’s diseaif. It is certain to stop it, and even iTT the advanced conditions it allays the disease, and to my surprise at first, cured many cases. Before structural changes set in, it is certain to cure, if properly administered.” “Has your experience while at the asylum, Doctor, been confirmed in your general practice since leaving.it?” “Yes. I have occasion to use the Safe Cure almost daily. Whenever I find traces of albumen in the urine of a patient, I prescribe tli© Safe Cure, and la nearly every Instance where I notice indications of nerv ous troubles, I analyze the urine, and almost invariably find that it is caused by some affection of the kidneys. I now have a patient to whom lain giving the Safe Cure, and find that It is having the desired effect. Some time ago a gentleman came to me, who had been examined for life insurance, and traces of albumen were found. I advised the .use of the Safe Cure, and he passed the examination without difficulty after having used it” “1 understand, then, Doctor, that you attribute a large percentage of the ills of life to some disease of the kidneys, and that you have found the remedy of which you speak -he most effective in such cases.” “Yes. I have no hesitation in saying that Warncr's Safe Cure has my unqualified endorsement. I use it constantly, and would not do so unless I thought it possessed curative qualities.” The high standing, wide experience and great success of Dr. Spray make his words exceedingly Impressive. Their sincerity cannot bo questioned, and their truthfulness is absolute. Impressed with this fact, and realizing the importance of the same, I have transcribed his.words In full and give them herewith.

A Lesser of Anguish. ’ Tbe rheumatic taint tiammitted from parent to child Is indeed a legacy of anguish. Moreover, trifling causes, such as sitting In a draught, the neglect to speedily change damp clothing; readily develop It. Whether rheumatism be hereditary or contracted by exposure, Hosteler’s Stomach Bitters is the surest depurent for expelling the virus from the blood and for preventing the later encroachments of the disease. Equally potent is it in arresting malarious, bilious a&d kidney trouble and oonsllpation. The spider probably thinks that the bee is wasting time in making honey.—Barn's Horn. The Only One Xver Printed—Cau Ton Find the Word? There Is a 8 inch display advertisement in this paper, this week, which has ne two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Cos. Thia house rlaces a "Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send 1 hear the name of the word and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs or samples free. Beats the world—the Impecunious tramp. —Texas Siftings. AChUd Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle notion and soothing effect of Svrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that ft Is the beat family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. It you want to enjoy tbe sunshine, don’t And fault with youg shadow. —Ram’s Horn. Agnes Huntington will make her farewell appearance at McVicker’t theater, Chicago, week of the 13th of June, in Planqnette's ever beautiful opera. Paul Jones. Those who have not seeu her should not miss this opportunity. A plain case of misfit—a young girl la hysterics.—Lowell Courier. Tr you are troubled with malaria take Beeoham’s Pills. A positive specific, nothing like it. 8b cents a box. Wanteu—a stand up collar for the neck Os the woods. Ho tpnciric for local akin troubles equals Glenn's Mulpbnr Soap. HUT'S Hair and Whisker Dye, SO cents. “Turn Is my death blow,” remarked the whale, as huua up for the iaet Haw.

How's This! We offer One Huudrnd Dollars Reward ' for any cass of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Care. F. J. Cheney & Cos., I rop* , Toledo, O. We tbe undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last ls years, und believe him perfectly houorab e in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made'by their firm. West & Truax, Wholes He Druggists, Toledo, 0., W aiding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, To edo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Bold by all druggists. Testimonials free. A oounteh-ibkizanv the dry good* clerk. Ax apology is a poultice that doesn’t always cure. The Ram’s Horn is published at Indianapolis, Indiana, ut f 1.50 per year. “Get off the earth 1” as the cyclone said to the barn.

They lull Testify’ Cl Jt B 1M To the Eflcacy '* orW " R * n<mn ** Ts lH 1 1 The old-time simple If I ift ttjjil! remedy from the Georgia If I In J>y| 1 ew&mps and fields has 111 I ipo forth tothe antipodes. i onishingtheskept'caland wL WBlßjl conic i ndlng tho thcoiics of aUsP® those ho depend solely on the physician V skill. There Is no blood t a i n t whit; ltdoesnot Immediately eradicate. Poisons outvhrdly absorbed or tho result of vile diseases fro* i within all yield to this l>otent but simple rented;. It is an unequaled tonic, builds np the old ondi treble, cures all diseases arising from impure blood tr weakened vitality. Send for a treatise. Examh v the proof. Books on " Blood and Skin Hseoses M mailed fkeb Druggists l'ill It, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer a. At'/into, Qa.

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Tower'? Irpproved SLICKER f if Guaranteed L>. Muiutiiy Water. Slickers have Ay bevde the Fish Brand Qi A Trail* ark on every Coat a * soft Wooler? \ijatCh Out! Collar. k l TOWER. MFR. BOSTON. CMatofsa

-a |YOh Sc HEALTH'S. * #qpg EL 04 Monrce Street, Chicago. Will Mall Five their .newly enlarged Catalogue of lUI Instruments. Urn-/ ■n forms and Equipments, "FOO Fine 11-(C HJ& Id Imtrattfm*. describing every article Ft required by Hands or Drum Corps, I IYV Contain* Instructions for Amateur Bands nm 1 I_\W Exercises and Drum Major's Tactics, By- J j in and a Selected Last of Bend Music

"RED ELEPHANT” I Binder Twine, made from an pup# Amer-I kan Hemp, is OFFICIALLY indo&ed bj \ the F. M. B. A. and the State Grange of 1 Illinois as the best and cheapest binder twine fer farmers to use. and they urge ail farmers to use Red Elephsnt exclusively. Red Elephant is stronger, cheaper—length considered—and better, than any twine mada from manila, sisal or jute. Hard fiber manufacturers and dealers are doing all they can to break down this American hemp industry. for its large success means t.helr great loss. Beware of COLORED JUTE twine, which is worthless, and is often FRACDUUUfTLY sold as American Hemp, in order tF break down the reputation of genuine American Hemp twfne. In 1806 we raised 1,100 acres hemp: in 1891 we raised 8.300 acres hemp; in 1893 we will control the product of 7,090 acres raised by this company and fanners near our factory. GENUINE American hemp is the best fiber in the world for binder twine. Do not be deceived by hard-fiber men. but buy the twine that will bind your grain the best and

cheapest, whkhis “Red Elephant.” The hundreds of thousands of fanners who used Rod Elephant In 1801 are *'-- thusiastic in their praises. Farmers, send us your orders DIRECT for ‘‘Red Elephant” Binder Twine, encourage this industry and many hundreds of thousands of acres of Hfemp will soon be growing la this country, soi/seto- - ries like ours be in every grain State, and binder twine and rope be permanently cheaper than termer* Imre ever see* * them. Every acre of hemp will take the place of an* acre of wheat or corn. We will ship twine from St. Lout%. Kansas City, Des Moines, Muncie, Ind.. Chicago, Minneapolis or Champaign, 111., ae buyers prefer. Bend 86.0 w to our SL Louis office, or to factory, Champaign, 111., and we will ship a 00-pound sack to any addseee, and vasrAY the freight to any railroad station in Missouri, Kansas, lowa, Wisconsin, Mkhlgan, Indiana, Illinois or Ohio. Fer prices on larger lots, samples snd full particulars, address T£CB Z2M£>XZLE2 OORDAGII OO. f CHAMPAIGN, ILL., OR 118 Walnut Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. JW"R<I Elephant 11 tied to say manila, sisal or Jute twine and pulled will break the foreign fiber every timet We guarantee that crickets and grasshoppers will never eat “Red Elephant”

*1 -A For Ladles Uriel Conti. Six styles A]l|| Ww XI iffiMT /TTHIKIn Pnaumat>o Cushion and Solid Tires. V 318.1 |\, X I /OXi/fA / Avij Jy\ Diamond Frame, Steal Drop Forcing!, Steal T mm gam. Ir 4 Tubing, Adjustable Ball Bearing! to all running parte, ■DI i oKW 1 including Pedala. Suspension Saddle. \ I Strictly BIOS QRADZ in Every Particular. IX. Sold 6 esats is lUapa for osr 100-Mgs lllsatritad eisn Ua n Biejel. caiaUgM sski' jgg* •* jjMSg BIHos, ECTolrera, Sporting Oooda, etc. | |M} -\| JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS C0.,Wfr.,t47 Waihingfan SI.,BOSTOH. MASB-

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO 1 GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN*

THE UllTiyi GUMP. . * ' Those of our readers who are troubled with dyspepsia, long continued constipation or any difficulty with their digestive organs ought to try the new LAXATIVE GUMDROPS. They are better than any sugar coated pills because they do not have to be swallowed whole and there is no pain or griping afterwards. They are mild, pleasant in their effects, and easy to take because they do not differ in appearance or in flavor from the ordinary gumdrop. In fact no one can tell that they are taking medicine from the taste. Then there is no danger connected with them. They can be given to children without any fear. From two to three constitute a dose but more can be taken without ill results. They act quietly and mildly. The effect is as marked the second day as it is the first, and on this account they differ from the ordinary cathartic. Tney come in boxes at to and 2S cents. Get them of any dealer. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, ffl.

SUM

f^IRON WTONIC MR S',S7,-KS?.' fffli disorder, build strength, resuw appetite, restore health aa4 vlgororyouth. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, thattireafeeu ing aftsol u tel y eradicated. Hind brightened, oralte power increased,. I I I[ 0 de^rwelvenewVoreeT I 1111 Ir 1 Buffering from complaints paLIIIIIL U cnlisr to thel r sex, using It, Cnd a safe, speedy cure. Ketnrae rose bloom on cheeks,beautifies Complexion* Bold everywhere. All genuine goods bear “Crescent* ’’ Bead us 2 cent stamp ter 32-psgo pamphlet. M. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St Usl*. M*. Kennedy’s Medical Discover Takes hold in this order : Bowels, Liver, KiduoySf Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it tSpt ought it be out. You know whether you need it or not. Sold by every druggist, and manufactured D, DONALD KENNEDY, HOXBUBY. MASS. W RUMELY‘“® TRACTION AND PORTABLE NGINES. Threshers and Horse rowers. Write for UlortratedCatalogne, maUl Fi* M. RUMELYCO., LaPORTE, INIK iriut thi. rim n.f **■■ r— w*s

HEMP. r QL J 8 RBf j *1 V I TRADE M I mark ¥Sb wBl Jw _

smmi^ PENSIONS ®**tißSa*HefeJfdleaMed. ■aW ss-aam lia rarsseias —epaawa. H Con sees ptlToo andpaoplafl Ml who have weak luna or Aath- ■ ■ ma. should use Plao'aCure for ■ ■ Coaanmptlon. It has enred ■ ■ ss-o's:—?r i. ■ ■ It la the boat cough aymp. | gold oyrywhore, lie J A K. K.—A, !■— Wiaw vurigs re ABTiKTtaus rutaal