Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 15, Number 16, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 July 1893 — Page 7
f ARM AND GARDEN. HOUSE FOR HOGS. It Hat Movable Partitions and Corn Cribs Under Same Roof. The illustration presented herewith shows the plan of the interior of my hog house. In addition to sheltering pigs it has two cribs for corn. The building is 86x48 feet, and is divided as follows: Two feeding floors, 2 corn cribs, an alley way and two rows of pig pens. The feeding floors, FL, are Bx4B feet. The alley, A, is 4 feet wide and runs the full length of the building, separating the two rows of pens and the corn cribs. The cribs, CR, are Bxl6 feet and arranged so grain can be thrown from them into, the alley, for feeding in the troughs or, upon the floors when wanted there. Pens for pigs are shown at P in the cut. They are divided by movable partitions, represented by the dotted lines in the figure, into.pens 4xß feet. The door at the rear of each of them opens on the feeding floor. Movable partitions can be made and placed across these floors dividing them into apartments 4xß feet the same as those at P. With this arrangement, opening the door at the rear and putting in a movable partition makes a pen 4x16 feet, or, by taking some out, pens Bxl6, 16x10 or even
~~ fL i njPj i : I CR A n\;i ; i | j i •' pi i>l ’ CR ! | ! 11l ! ! ! u " 1 111i 1 L I . FL
PLAN FOR A lIOG HOUSE. larger cyies can bo made. They ran be built solid board or open, of fence board to suit the convenience. They , are held in place by nailing cleats to the wall or posts - anil having them tit into the groove between. It is well to have a wooden pin stuck in above the top of the panel at each end, to keep the pigs from raising it. Fasten‘the pegs to the post or wall with leather or twine strings about ji foot long, so they will not be lost. These partitions are light, being only H feet long, and can be readily put in place or removed. Drive two spikes or strong pegs into the studding at the rear of the feeding floor and hang the partitions on them when not in use. Place troughs, for feeding swill or other footb,in the ends of the pens next to the alley, A. The feeder can give the pigs in, each division just the amount of food he wants them to have without leaving the alley.— Orange Judd Farmer. FEEDING PROFITABLY. It Is u lio Conducted on Rust* iiohh Principled. The feeding of stock both during growth and to properly finish for market should be done on business principles. The amount of feed required to make a pound of gain should be knowp as well as the manner of eoinbiuing the different materials so as to form the best returns to. secure the purpose for * which it is beting given. It is necessary to know what it costs to grow an anitnaljor. market, and this can only' be Yoiown\by knowing the value pasturagA and feed given. Get the cost of properly fitting an animal for market, and ift is comparatively easy when it is sold to know whether or not it has returned a fair profit. r So long as there is sr> muck variation in the results secured in feedinjr-we can hardly determine which is theXbe.st course to follow in feeding. While much has been gained in reference ta improved methods of feeding, yut tafierc is much variation as regards that will secure the best resnlts.k, Os course, in Summer grass can be made the principal ration, cspeciaUiL with nearly or quite all growing animals. Rut in many eases, and* especially when it is desired to push the growth, something In addition must be supplied. There are few farmers that can make up the ration that will be the very best that can be supplied. In fattening, the farmer that has plenty of corn will feed it almost exclusively. Another will feed middlings, not because he believes middlings are best, but becui se he has not the corn, and concludes it is cheaper to buy middlings than corn. The same holds good with nearly all hinds of materials used for feeding stock, and with all classes of animals a ration is given, not because it is known to be the best for the purpose to be secured, but because it is most convenient. A better knowledge about feeding would not only lessen the risk of loss, but in very many eases would increase the profits. The man who knows how to feed, not only as to the best quantity, but the best rations, will be able under nearly all conditions to realize the best profits; and, while much may be learned from others, there is nothing that will equal our own careful experiences.—l’rairie Farmer. POULTRY PICKINGS. To have nice chickens give them plenty of room. One grain of powdered opium given every four hours will check diarrhma in matured chickens. Do not use lime on the floor of the poultry house. It generates ammonia from the droppings. If you fail with u good Incubator do not blame the incubator, for the incubator has proved a success. Ahafoctida is used by gome as a preventive of gapes and other diseases. It is put into water and the water is used. It is a good plan to shut tho poul try out of the house and generously •prink!,e it with kerosene oil. If the house is shut up all summer the kerosene will kill all insects.—Farmers’ Voice
FACTS ABOUT PIGEONS. How to Re Successful In Raising the Feathered Aristocrats. There are some kinds of aristocracy in this world which display too much human nature as far as companionship or social intercourse is concerned, but included among these are certainly not those charming creations whose robes are of feather instead of broadcloths or silks, but whose blood is as blue as the bluest, and whose pedigrees are as long as the longest. Companionship with pigeons, the feathered aristocrats, brings one into a kind of society that is very real and makes no pretense of being other than it is. To find the origin of pigeon breeding one would have to go far back into past Ciges. Variety after variety has been produced. Varieties have been made to take on many peculiarities of form and color. Doctors, lawyers, preachers, statesmen and men in all other professions and walks of life have been most eager admirers and breeders of these feathered beauties. The interest bestowed upon the pigeon fancy has been very great. Fabulous sums have been expended for single specimens of a particular variety, and years have been spent in mating and breeding these birds to secure a coveted characteristic. The greatness of this work and the success which has attended it can be well understood if one makes a visit to a pigeon exhibition and notes the almost infinite number of varieties that now exist, and the very great diversity among them in color and form. The beginner in pigeon keeping should visit one of the many poultry exhibitions. Here will he seen the tall and stately pouter, with his enormous protuberance of breast, making a balloon of himself with his curious power of inflating the air sacs near the lungs. A most interesting bird pouter, but hardly suitable fm* a beginner's loft. Here also will be seen the dainty turbits, the owls, the tumblers and a host of others, but to my mind tho most satisfactory stock for a beginner to put in his newly-made pigeon loft would be either the fan&ails or tho
FIG. 1.-—PIGEON LOFT, WITH LOW, WIDE WINDOW. Jacobins. These are among the easiest to raise and possess, withal, so many points of beauty and of interest that one would not go astray were he to choose either, or both, varieties, for two different classes of pigeons can be kept in the same loft without any mixing of the varieties, but more satisfactory results will be obtained if only oho variety is chosen, at least in the beginning. The fans are so called because of the enormous spread of their tails which look for all the world like' the tails of turkey cocks when in the inidst of their most poinponl strutting. No more attractive sight could well be imagined than a collection of white fan tails wheeling'through the air and alighting on the green turf, with heads efrawn back over their bodies, their tails spread to their fullest extent, and uttering the soft cooing notes of which which only pigeons are capable. With the fans, as with almost all other varieties, there are numerous subdivisions differing in color alone, but the White and yellow colors are most commonly to be seen. When, however, one leaves the white color lie can hardly expect his birds to have "'perfect uniformity of cctior in their plumage, as some will be of a lighter shade than others, or some other point of color difference may be presented. The white fans, therefore, being so beautiful in and breeding so true to color,\re to my mind preferable as a ehoice/for a beginner. Tins Jacobins have an even more cu* -nuura „characteristic as to feathering than the fantails. The feathers of the neck are long and part in a more or less distinct line around the throat, one part turning upward and forming a
no. 2.—I'IGKON I.OFT, WITH AIICHED WINDOW. distinct ruff around the head, which nearly conceals it. The other lies down smoothly over the shoulders. Many buildings have unoccupied roof chambers. One end of these can bo partitioned off and a very desirable pigeon loft thus obtained. A window must be placed in front, and, outside, a landing board for the pigeons to light upon. If a simple window is used it should be low and wide (Fig. 1), anil be placed very near the floor, so that the birds may readily get the sunshine, as they hunt for grain in the littered straw upon the floor, without going oift into the cold air of winter days. An arched window (Fig. 2) is particularly attractive in these roof chambers when one’s resources permit the extra expense necessary to secure one, but the rectangular shape will give just as good results. If the roof slopes down to the very floor, a low partition should be put in on either side. Pigeons always mate in pairs and remain so mated, so each pair must be provided its own roosting perch and nesting bowl of earthenware. It is convenient also to have a row of cages made of slats in which to shut up a pair, or in which to place the male bird, if he shows signs of a tyrannical abuse of his position, as head of the family, as ho sometimes does during the brooding season. Full directions for the care of these beautiful pets cannot be given in a short article, but lot anyone begin with a few birds and he will soon learn by experience what to do and how to do it. —Webb Donnell, in Anrericin AgtivultunsL
REFUSED TO GRADUATE, Seniors at the Indiana State Normal School Get No Diplomas -They Issue an Address Giving Reasons for Rebellion. 'Terre llaute,' lnd., July 1. —Commencement day at the State normal school passed without commencement exercises and the members of the senior class are leaving 1 for their homes without certificates of graduation. They chose this alternative to signing one of two statements submitted to them by the board of trustees. One statement was a disclaimer on the part of the signer that he or she had taken part in the public expressions of censure of the board and the immediate management of the school. vThe other was for those who had signed the statement and contained an expression of regret for so doing. One hundred members of the junior class vfjtetFdown a resolution not to return tp the school,.but adopted one indorsing the course of the senior class, tmd pledging themselves to leave Bchool ( next term if called upon to rescind the resolution. The 900 students are practically unanimous iffopposition to the school management, which outspoken opposition , was developed by the suinnrfary removal of Prof. Tompkins two weeks ago. The board felt called upon to rbinove him, l they claim, because he had inspired dis- ; respect, they allege, for other members of the faculty, but the students believe a cabal in the faculty procured the rei moval because of jealousy of his superior ability and popularity, j The graduating class issues the following address to the people of Indiana: ! The class of *93, of the Indiana normal school, wishes to submit the following statement set- ; ting forth its position and motives in relation to ; the recent action of the students of the normal school: 1 For years the students of the normal school havo felt that the management of the school was open to severe and just criticism. We have been in a position to know much moro about the inside working of the school than anyone else. We have had many and serious grievances, but in the main held our peace out of respect for authority. We have always been loyal to rightful authority and have tho highest interests of the institution at heart. W§ do, however, as stuj dents of the normal school and as citizens of j the state of Indiana claim tho right to protest j. against wrongs which we know exist. No one i lias more right to—try- peacefully - - to---right—a j wrong in such an institution than the students whef.suffer from such wrongs. We have reI spectfully petitioned the board to be heard on I certain matters, but have been denied this, privilege. Wo have thought and said what wo are convinced is the truth. We, as a class, have discountenanced anything which pointed toward rebellion. All recitations have been attended and all study hours observed. Tho ! board interpreted certain statements made ; by the committee of fifteen, acting in behalf of the school, as reflecting upon the character and integrity of the trus--1 tees. We did not intend to publicly question the character of the trustees, and submitted a statement to that effect to President Parions, who claimed to be acting for the board, and the statement was officially accepted ajr sufficient evidence of the students’ good intenl tions. They were assured by President Part sons that that ended the controversy, and hi statement strongly implied that no further' | movement need be expected. Nothing further ! was done to incur the displeasure of the board j Nothing further has been attributed to us. j The board permitted us to continue in tho 1 school work, the programme was prepared, , and every preparation for commencement was i carried out in good faith. I The senior class had no intimation that they * would he subjected to any discipline. We believe that no reason existed for such action, and resting upon our rights as students anti citizens had no apprehension that we would bo persecuted for having thoughts which circumstances had forced us to entertain and express. | On the afternoon of June 29, the day before commencement, the class was called to meet the board. Many did not receive the notice, and * but forty-two were present j Mr. Hriggs, president of tho hoard, presented I to us two papers for our signatures. One of 1 these was intended for members of tho class j who had lately returned or who had taken no l part in the action of students. The other was addressed to those who had in some way I Identified themselves with the move- ‘ ment or sympathized therewith. President I Hriggs said that these papers were not | to ho discussal, but to he signed in the office, f He' refused to discuss the question and tp ( leave a copy.oT the requirements with us for I examination. He stated that this must be done j by each one separately and in the presence of i the board, before six o’clock that evening. Tho same reply was returned to a committee sent to i request such copies. Hence we have no copies of these papers, but state that they embodied some tilings that we could not sign without violating our • consciences. Hence we refused. We met again June 30, and by committee addressed the following to the hoard: “Hoard of Trustees Indiana State Normal | School—Gentlemen: The class of 1893 wishes j to respectfully state its readiness to meet the board in consultation upon the differences between it and the class. It will do this as a class or by committee. “Tho class thinks there must be a basis of agreement other than the requirement presented yesterday, and It makes this overture to secure such reconciliation. Respectfully, Class of 189 J ” To which this answer came: 0 “To the Members of tho Class of 1893: Your communication of this date, expressing a willingness u> meet i lie trustees In conference on the existing differences between the class and tho board of . trustees, has been received and noted. In reply, we beg to state that the trustees will willingly receive any individual or committee wiahing to consult them. The law is explicit in requiring the board to see that all persons before receiving certificates of graduation shall sustain satisTuctory disciplinary relations to the institution. Nothing less than the distinct disavowal by each of you in the form we offer of all injudicious and improper conduct will meet the requirements of this case. “Murray Hriggs, “President Hoard of Trustees.” A committee was sent for further explanation and was told that the class must sign the papers as presented yesterdayevening. This the class respectfully refused to do, because tho Statement of tho hoard demanded a complete retraction of all that had been said and done, 0 and an expression of regret for all the steps that had been taken. Some of these things we have already privately or publicly condemned. Seine we eunnot now withdraw. They express our views. Hut wC were required to accept -nil-or-nono— We preferred the latter as more in harmony with our thought For being loyal to our convictions, we were denied ilie privilege of graduation. In the above we ha ve sought carefully to avoid un> overstatement of our cause, and must now trust it to the iudfl•"•nt. of others. The heir to the throne of Austria, accompanied by a prince and two counts, will be in this country early in tho autumn. Me is Archduke Francis Ferdinand d’Este. lie is n young* unmarried man. and one story has it that lie is traveling* around the earth iu search of a wife. What seemed to be a lively fall of snow in very large Hakes over u limited area in the tenement district of New York on a recent bright and breezy morning resolved itself on close inspection into flecks of foam from the suds in a washtub v flung to the winds by some small persons on a fire escape.
use the “Royal.” It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor,
more digestible and wholesome. “We recommend the Royal Baking Powder as superior to all others.” —United Cooks and Pastry Cooks' Associ- _ ation of the United States.
The Difference. If you see a couple walking Arm in arm and fondly talking, . If he holds the silk umbrella over her, If he.smiles on her benignly, And she blushes most divinely, That this couple is engaged you may rtsp. If you see a couple walking Without smiling, without talking, The umbrella ever him, not over her, If he gives her looks malignant, And she stares at him indignant. That this pair are married folks you can aver. —Louisville Times. HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA. What non. Bamnel W. Allerton Thinks of Them. The Hon. Samuel W. Allerton, the noted capitalist of Chicago, arrived over the Burlington Route a few days since,and during an interview with a “Star” reporter said: “.You fieople do not begin to realize what you have icre in these waters. I have had the opportunity of traveling some over the United States and have visited a great number of its health resorts witli springs which are claimed to have medicinal properties, but, in my opinion, you huve water here that is superior to anything in this whole country, if not in the world, for thocuro of rheumatic afflictions and diseases of tho skin. My attention was first called to these springs by an intimate friend, Mr. Spencer, who owns a large cattle ranch west of hero. He had a man on his ranch that was so badly afflicted with rheumatism that he was hauled here in a helpless condition. Ho was bathed in the old Indian bath for several weeks, and he went hpme entirely cured up, and I resolved that if ever I had rheumatism in my family, I would try Ilot.Springs, Bouth Dakota. We brought Mrs. Ailertou here ns soon as she Was able t.o come at all and I have found that all Mr. Bpencer said in reference to the curative properties of the waters has been realized in my wife’s case. Bhe says she feels as though she has ju-st turned loose from a prison where she mad been called upon toendure excruciatiug horturs- every joint and musede lacked wtihpnin so that life was a burden. Ho, I ttnnlHiot Springs’ future is a grand one. N Its air isjttrre and wholesome, its svenery Nlively and inspiring; sleep comes without any effort, and it is just tho place for revfc and building up a shattered constitution. Yon do not tnlk enough about the value of your waters for skin troubles. 1, myself, received great benefit from them lant year in a short visit there. Your climfate makes you infinitely superior to the Arkansas Hot Springs, and in a country where so raanv thousand are afflicted with Rheumatism anti other kindred ailments, if your advantages are made known, there is no question but that yon will become the foremost health resort in the United States. We are delighted with our trip here and what your waters have done for us and will make* frequent visits to your pleasant little Hot Springs (8. D.) Star, THE MARKETS. New Yorx, July S. LIVE STOCK—Cattlo 94 7 5 @o 85 Sheep 3 00 @SOO Hogs 6 40 @ 7 00 F LOU It—Fair to Fancy 2 45 @ 3 45 Minnesota Patents.../. 4 00 @ £ 75 WHEAT-No. 2 Red 084@<* 68* Ungraded Red 64 @ 09 CORN-No. 2 £*... 47 © 474 Ungraded Mixed 51 & 51>4 OATS-Mixed Western 34Vi© 36 : RYE—Western 56 @ 58 i POItK-Mess 19 00 @l9 50 ! LARD-Western Steam 9 70 @ 9 724 BUTTER—Western Creamery. 17 @ 22 CHICAGO. BEEVES-Shipplng Steers.... 18 85 @5 55 Cows 1 25 @ 3 60 Stockers 2 50 @ 3 60 Feeders 8 70 @ 4 40 Butchers’ Steers 3 80 @ 4 00 Hulls 2 50 @ 4 00 HOGS—Live 6 6) @ 605 ! SHEEP 2 50 @ 5 26 j BUTTER-Creamery... 15 @ 20 Dairy 14 @ 16 i EOGS-Fresh 12 @ 124 ! BROOM CORNIlurl 4 @ 6 Self-werking 4 @ 5 | Crooked 2 @ 24 1 POTATOES—New fperbrl.)... 1 50 @2 50 PORK—Mess 18 75 @lB 85 LARD—Steam v.. 935 @ 9 424 FLOUIt-Spring Patents 3 75 4 10 Spring Straights 8 25 @ 3 50 Winter Patents 3 80 @ 4 (X) Winter Straights 3 20 @ 340 GRAIN-Wheat, Cash 61 @ 03 Corn, No. 2 38*@ 38* Oats. No. 2 23 @ 28* Rye. No. 2 44 @ 44* r Harley. Good to Choice 40 @ 43 LUMBER— Sidiig 16 50 @24 50 Flooring 87 00 @3B 00 .Common Hoards 15 25 @ls 150 Fencing 14 00 @l7 00 Lath, Dry 2 70 @ 2 75 Shingles. 2 60 & 3 16 KANSAS CITY. * CATTLE—Shipping Steers ~. f4 25 @ 6 36 I Butchers’ Stoers 3 00 @ 4 36 1 HOGS 5 60 db, 6 95 SHEEP 4 05 @ 6 09 OMAHA. CATTLE. 3 50 @5 00 F*tlerH 2 25 © 3 59 HOGS 5 55 @ 5 80 SHEEP 3 00 @4 75 Ti*nhs 4 00 @ 4 7
NOTHIN® LIKE IT 111 HORSE SHOE” PLUG TOBACCO TOWERS ABOVE ALL OTHER BRANDS FOR ■Hi ill EXCELLENCE AND PURITY^, THEPOT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be USED in EVERY KITCHEN*
T N EVERY Re--1 ceipt that calls for baking powder
1
Didn’t Cake for It.—Music Dealer—- “ Can’t I sell you a copy of our latest -Songs Without WordsU ” Stranger—“No; I don’t think much of the missing-word craze.”— Judge. _ He Fixed It.—Clara—“Dick, fix my mallet.” Dick—“What’B the matter with itl” Clara—“ The handle comes out every time I play with Ella.” Dick—“Then play with some ono-else.”—Truth. McVlcker’s Theater, Chicago. “The Old Homestead” will remain at McVieker’s Theater for some time. Every one should see Denman Thompson in this genuine American play. Not Lost.— Visitor—“Ah, Johnny, I see you have lost, one of your first teeth.” Johnny—“No, sir; I haven’t lost it. It’s upstairs on the window sill.”—Puck. Tiie unparalleled business at the Auditorium, Chicago, during the present run of “America” is a noteworthy event even in these festive times of money spending and pleasure seeking. Wnr, Indeed?—“What’s a lapstone, papa? ’ “It’s a stone the cobbler uses to beat his leat her on.” “Why doesn’t ho use a cobblestone, papa?”—Puck. M. L. Thompson & Cos., Druggists, Condersport, Pa., say Hall’s Catarrh Cura is t lie best ami only sure euro for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c. The condemned murderer is usually able to tell when his time has come by the death watch the warden provides for him.—Buffalo Courier. “One of de penalties ob greatness,” said Uncle Eben, “is ter be specially conspicuous ebrv time yer makes a fool ob yerself.”— Washington Star. . 0 Beauty marred by a bad complexion may be restored by Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Then It Won’t Be RionT.-Tom—“Can you spell wrong without aw?” Jack—“ Certainly. It will still be wrong if you do.”— Yankee Blade. Beecham’B Pills stimulate the ptyalin in the saliva, remove depression, give appetite, and make'the siejt well. The ice man now calls every morning at the home of the coul man and does him up. —Dallas News. Tiiere is something to be said in favor of indolence when a man is too lazy to run in debt. . K) ’• It is contended that there is nothing in a name, arid vet about all one bos is init.— Ualveston News. "His Jones new quarters recently?” “Oh, yen; he borrowed several from MiggS lust night.”—lnter Ocean. Evunr boy has an idea that if his father had lived at the right time he could have thrashed Goliath. A FECCi.iAiiiTT about it is that when money Is tight it's business that’s apt to stagger.—Philadelphia Times. Tnrr.r isa man in this town tvho hates whisky so that he won’t even go to see a tight rope wulk.—Dunsville Breeze. A man who will take umbrage without cause would probably take most anything else. Asa rule, to let an account run makes it all the harder to catch up with it. BunxisniNO gold does not add to its value. —Rum’s Horn. -K- ' 1 111 IT 00 VERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND
—Dr. Pierce’s Golden •Medical Discovery. And when you hear that it cures so many diseases, perhaps you think “it’s too good to bo true.” But it’s only reasonable. Asa bloodcleanser, flesh-builder, and strength-restorer, nothing like tho “ Dis-
Ti t i—- . *
oovery ”is known to medical science. The disease* that it cures some from a torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remodv. In Dyspepia, Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier f.tages, and in the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases —if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. The worse your Catarrh, the more yon need Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors oiler SOOO cash for a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot euro.
DO MOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which ilaiDl the hands, injure the iron, and bum red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish la Brilliant, less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin I or glass package with every purchase. |
Homeless.. .. Gnndren. THE CHILDRENS’ HOME SOCIETY , HAS PROVIDED 2990 Children With Homes, In Families. All children received under the care of tft# Association are of SPECIAL PROMISE in intelligence and health, and are in age from one niontls to twelve years, and are sent FREE to thoso receiving them, on ninety days trial, (JNLKSB special contract is otherwise made. Hornes are wanted for the following children! BDnVO Ages, 10, 6 and 4. Brothers, all fine, IIU 1 O healthy, good looks. Os good parents '■age. Brothers, 6 and 4 years; English blondes. Very promising, 2 years old, fine looking, healthy, American; has had hi# foot straightened. Walks now O. K. Sl< years old, dark hair and eyes, good looking an# intelligent., American. in DA DEC Boys and girls from one month t# IU DMULO three months. One boy baby, ha# line head and face, black eyes and hair, fat an# pretty ; three months old. Send two stamzjs. REV. M. B. V. VAN ARSDALE. General Seperinteadeal, Boom 48, 230 LnSallo Street, CHICAGO.
g Unequalled j V SERVICE \MjgM i J CHICAGO' 0112 P I iC buffalo J NEW YORK ft J it BOSTON -- £ fa i\ and J W Intermediate ■ | TOURIST O points | l TICKETS t t O ** * i fa ’ EASTERN BE- If, J SORTS now on | M I /AyWfiefej Mist of routes and rates. ■ \mSmi A.J.SMITH, C.K.WILBER,2 r (G. P. A TVt. Agl., West I’bm. AgL, ■ Kr ) CLEVELAND. €llll AGO.
Positlyely cure Bilious Attach, Constipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Storeau ft Write for sample dose, free. J. F. SMITH & York.
Latest Styles L’Art De LaMode. 7 GOLOIIEB PLATES. ALL tub latest pakis aid ■ YORK FASHIONS. 07“ Order It of voar News teeter t 0 •end It cents for Int-st number to W. 4. M4HSE,PNfcllkl> 3 Rant lfHk SU, New Vorife. •TVAMI HUB PAPtR m tknejnmwMA
‘tBHARTSHORN 2Tshaderouers/ Bewira ol Imitations n ../Q Garfield Teas Cures Constipation, Restore* Complexion, jsnvea Doctoiw BilJa Sample free Oarfixld Txa C0.,819 W. 4fith BOLT. Cures Sick Headache Baagi month. Harm MS M) treatment (Dy vne- xi g j B rQl*** m tleln* Jihriiclan). No*tr?lng.>C^ , L v /yh ■ WimA,. 8 # r.: McViokor’n Theater. Chicago. ifL BORE llfCI I QWK UANUFACTtn® DRILL fVCLLO BEST MACHINERY ami TOOLS In tliofworld. Reliabln work assure* •Catalogue Free* LOOM 18 A NYMAN, TIITIH, Omm •arNAME THIS PifU iwy oaMxoamlla nPA #MXSS FROM any CAtlSai Mead Noisrs cured by the use of lb* 9NAME TBit PAPKAatwr ttaMfMvtita. ■ Jlllllll ll inmi 11 I IConnmptlvei and pUpuV who bare nit lunvaor Aith- H am, should um Pilot o*re for ■ Consumption. It hu eared ■ It it the beat cough syrup. Bold CTerywStc. 88, J whbn wßiTfxa WAurnmiKM nlus •tew that m a* Use UwMiuu. la MBa