Pike County Democrat, Volume 30, Number 18, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 September 1899 — Page 3

AN EXCELLENT PLAN. Catching. MotIbk Mi Sklf»Iai Moca, Sheep and Yearling Cottle Mode Soar. i My plan of crating live stock* hoga, calves, sheep and yearlings is to have four pieces three by three inches and three feet long (or more for large stock), as corner pieces. Then four boards, a, six inches wide and six feet or more long are nailed securely as Bide pieces. Double end boards are two feet ten inches long and nailed securely. At one end of crate, two boards, b b, are

CltATING HOGS MADE EASY. slid between the end boards and held in place by a bolt through top and bottom of each. From bottom up, side boards aremailed on three, four and five inches apart respectively. To handle hogs, take three planks one foot wide, place one end in rear of wagon, other on ground, as shown at c. Two men take the crate at each end, follow up and drop over the hog and then walk the hog under the crate, up the plank on the wagon. In this way I have loaded alone hogs that weighed 400 pounds. Keep crate close to ground or the hog will poke her nose under and crawl out. If hogs are wild, feed them and while eating set crate over them. I lead hogs from pen to pasture in this way. — C. A. Phoenix, in Farm and Home. if __ STOCK ON THE FARM. \o Matter How Small the Premli^i It 'Will Pay the Owner to Keep Kj, ^ Hoars or Sheep. No farm so small but there are some wastes on it if the produce ii&old direct from the farm. It is impossible to raise and sell grain and hay without losing '-some portion of it which might have been saved if live stock were kept. The man with a large farm may be able to go on raising and selling grain and let the wastes go, but the small farmed cannot allow these losses. For the small farmer horses or cattle are out of the question as they require .too large an area for pasturage, but with hogs or sheep the case is different. They can be kept with profit in comparatively cramped quarters. Either of these kinds of stock may be used to ijnake meat of grass and grain. Feed may be sold in the shape of mutton; wool or pork to better advantage than in its original condition. The small ^farmer should be an intensive farmer and intensive farming is impossible without the help of live stock or the purchasing of large quantities of fertilizers which is not good farming. The man who owns a small farm and keeps a small herd of hogs or a small flock of sheep is likely to become an enthusiast and if this is the case the stock kept will get much larger prices than common stock and the profits will be increased. frAs a matter of fact the small farmer with a few animals is in a position to take the very best care of his animals whether they are to be used for market or are pure-breds which are to be sold -for breeders and in either case the returns will be larger than they could be where larger flocks with less care are kept.—Farmers’ Voice.

When to Buy Mill »ed. At this time of ^ ear millers need all their spare store room to hold grain, and will sell bran and wheat middlings much cheaper than they can afford to do later in the season. There is often a saving of two or three dollars per ton, even though the price of grain ifees not advance if the mill feed needed for winter and spring use is purchased now. If farmers have spare room in their barns that can be kept always dry they ean profitably use it for-, storing bran, though it is very bulky in proportion to its cost, and for that reason room for it cannot be afforded where storage is expensive.—American Cultivator. Potash tor Softs r Beets. In several foreign experiments with the culture of sugar beets noted by the department of agriculture it was found that whereas nitrogenous fertilizers increased the yield of beets per acre, they also decreased the sugar content and purity of the juiee, but that the application of potash and phosphoric acid fertilizers improved the quality of the beets. The greatest increase in sugar was due to potash fertilizing. Beets grown from large seeds gave better yields and were richer in sugar than those grown from small seeds. It was concluded that 14 inches was a good depth for plowing. . Kaowlsf ft Bit Too Moeh. Another difficulty with those who manage incubators is that they know too much. They know more than the man who made the machine, and do not always follow directions. Each one will have some whim, or make some fancied remarkable discovery by which he is to electrify the poultry world, and they do not realize that they know nothing at all until they spoil one or two hatches (for which they iimdcnsn the incubator); but after avllile better results follow aud the ojlirator la somewhat satisfied.

LOSSES FROM WEEDS. n«y A1w«7I CaaM a Shrinkage »t Ui« Crop Aoobr Which They Arc Allowed to Grow. It would be difficult for most farmers tot calculate how great is the loss from the prevalence of weeds in crops. In a season when dry weather prevails these losses are comparatively small, though even then the weeds take water from the soil which is not all returned when they are uprooted and buried in it. The weed that is buried is surrounded by air spaces, keeping the soil more poroua than it otherwise would be, and therefore drying it out faster. The ease is still worse as regards the fertility that the weed has taken. It was originally entirely soluble, but the weed has to ferment and be resolved into vegetable mold before it can be put in the same soluble condition. Yet we have known farmers to delay cultivation of hoed crops so as to have more grass and

weeds to be plowed under. It is often .said that weeds are a preventive of good farming; that there would be much less cultivation of hoed crops if it were not that the growth of weeds made it necessary. Yet where the cultivator is kept going all through the season so often as to prevent any weed from reaching the surface, the weed killedJB&. quickly as it sprouted has done the soil more good and less harm than it could do at any subsequent stage of its growth. At this early period, about all the plant substance has been directly furnished from the swelling and decomposition of the st'ed in germination. At this time the carbonic acid gas which the seed gives off when it germinates makes its plant food more soluble than it ever can be after the plant puts forth roots and begins to draw from the soil. Finely powdered malt has been' used as a fertilizer. When it has been applied in contact with seed grain of any kind, it has produced remarkable results, though it is too expensive a fertilizer to be used on a very large scale. But the ordinary weed seed is much smaller and has far less fertilizing material in it than has a grain of barley, It is the peculiarity of most weeds that most of their growth is taken directly from the soil, and that both it and the moisture to make the plant iood soluble are needed by growing crops. Each day’s growth of a weed among hoed crops lessens the yield? If the weed is left until late, its roots will be so intermingled with those of valuable erops that one cannot be destroyed without uprooting tfce other, A little care in destroying the weeds while small will save much labor later, besides the inevitable shrinkage of the crop among which the weeds have been allowed to grow.—American Cultivator. CHEAP COLONY HOUSE. Boosting Place Protected from Wind and Rain Is All Fowls Need In the Early Fall. Fowls do well colonized out in small flocks in summer and early fall. They need little more shelter than a roosting place that is protected from storms and showers. The cut shows an A-shelter boarded with matched lumber to the ground on one side and end with nests and roosts inside, l’ut the tight side and end toward the direction of storms. Fowls

r AN “A”-SHELTER. ean thus be colonized in many,flock* on pasture and other rough land, obviating the necessity of building many yards, and of furnishing all the feed. Fowls on free range will get half their living themselves. The plan reduces the number of permanent chicken houses required, since the flock is usually much larger in summer and fall than in winter after the market chickens and the old hens have been culled out.—Farm ahd Horne. Remldy tor the Homily. The hornfly is becoming troublesome in some sections,- hnd the Kansas ; experiment station reports that they j have found the following mixture to 1 effectually.prevent them from troubling the agricultural college herd: Two quarts fish oil, one pint crude carbolie acid, ten ounces of oil of tar, one ounce oil of pennyroyal, one quart kerosene. All except the kerosene can be obtained at any good drug store, and the cost is but 85 cents a gallon. Put it on with brush, cloth, or in fine spray from atomizer, about once in two or three days. The cost is from one-half to one cent a head each day, and these flies and all others will carefully avoid it. Owes No Mm Anything. Sheep are unlike all other stock, if decently managed. A good sheep can never die in debt to a man. If it die* when weaned it has consumed nothing. If it dies the first winter the wool will pay for its keep up to that period. If it lived to be sheared onee, it brings its owner in debt to it, and if the ordinary course of wool production and breeding goes on, that indebtedness increases with great rapidity as long as the sheep lives. If the horse or steer dies at three or four years old or the cow before breeding, the loss is almost a total one. —Free Press, Ontario, Canada. Cabbages are gross feeders. They l-e-quire a rich soil and thorough cultivation if the best results are obtained. Be careful about potato vines which have been sprayed With paris green, that the stock cannot eat them '

ENGLISH NOTES Nearly all the omnibus horses in London are imported from the United States and Canada. Two residents of the same name— James Farrell—who died on the same day at Netley, were buried at the same time and in adjoining graves. The clergyman who officiated, was also named Farrell. At Bristol a man was wakened up in the night by a pet eat pawing at his face. He drove the animal away, but it returned apd began scratching again. He then realized that the house was on fire and aroused his family. It is an astoundingfact that £ 60,000,000 has been laid'out'-in new British warships during ihe past U years, and recently this hugje amount was increased by £ 9,257)603. These are appalling figures, but .they reveal the expenditure in only one department of the admiralty. The total amount devoted to the navy during the 12 years which ended last March aggregates nearly £ 173,000,000. About 30 young ladies, mostly visitors, were recently hoaxed at Southend. A person professing to be a wealthy count wrote letters making a profession of love at sight and asking for an interview. Each lady was asked to meet the writer at a specified spot, the distinguishing mark of both parties being a red rose. Some of the ladies proceeded^ the trysting place, but only to find others similarly adorned with roses, while the count was absent. A remarkable incident has come tc light in connection with a recent drowning case at Rothesay. One of the occupants of the boat, a boy eight years of age, whose swimming master had told him in an emergency to lie upon his back in the water, did so. Two little girls belonging ho the party held on to his legs, and a smaller boy rested his head on the youth’s breast. The four thus floated for some minutes, and were picked up by men Avho had to row nearly a mile to their rescue. Three adults—two sisters and a sweetheart— were drowned.

LITTLE CLASSICS What a power there is in innocence.— Moore. The cheerful man is a king.—Bickerstaff. Music Washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.—Auerbach. Faultily fruitless, icily regular, splendidly null, dead perfection; no more.— Tennyson. How littlr do they see what is who frame their hasty judgment upon that which seems.—Southey. Despise not any man, and do not spurn anything; for there is no man who hath not his hour, nor is there anything that has not its place.—Habbi Ben Azai. You, having a large and fruitful mind, should not so much labor what to speak as to find what to leave unspoken. Rich soils are often to be weeded.—Bacon tc Coke. There is nothing holism this-lifeol ours than the first consciousness of lpve —the first fluttering of its silken wings —the first rising, sound and breath of that wind which is so soon to sweep through the soul, to purify or to destroy.—Longfellow. All the w-orld, all that we are and ail that we have, our bodies and our souls, our actions and our sufferings, our conditions at home, our accidents abroad, our many sins and our seldom virtues, are so many arguments to make oiir souls dwell low in the valley of humility.—Jeremy Taylor. CHILD WIT. “What kind of a dog is that, papa?” asked small Johnny, as he observed the big animal chasing his own tail. “That’s a watch dog,” replied the father. “And will he go as soon as he winds himseli up?” asked Johnny. Teacher (to Tommy, whose father is a milkman)—“How many quarts make a gallon?” Tommy—“A gallon ol what?” Teacher — “Anything — milk, for instance.” Tommy^-“Four quarts; three of milk and one of water.” It was the first time little four-year-old Willie ftad ever seen a snake, and as it writhed and squirmed along he ran into the bouse to tell of his discover)’. “Oh, mamma!” he exclaimed, “come here, quick; here’s a tail wagging with

UUl UUJ uug. The other evening: at dinner the face of four-year-old Edith was lighted up with unusual beauty, and her dark eyes had a dreamy, far-away look that prompted her mother to ask: “What are you thinking about, darling?” “Oh,” replied the little miss, “I was just wondering whether you chewed your puddin* or swallowed it whole.”—Chicago Daily News. BITS OF CARLYL& Through every star, through ever'} grass blade, and most through every living soul, the glory of a present God still beams. Why do we pray to Heaven without setting our own shoulder to the wheel? That one man should die ignorant who hacl capacity for knowledge, .bis I call tragedy. Silence is the element in which great* things fashion themselves together, that at length they may emerge, full formed and majestic. Into the daylight of life, which they are henceforth to rale.

Kiimehninrha'i Feather Cloak. The great war cloak of Kamehameha L was the work of years; during the reigns of eight preceding monarch* it grew beneath the hands of cunning craftsmen, until In all its fair proportions! it became the property of Kamehameha the Powerful, the outward badge of the sovereign which claimed sway over all the surrounding inlands. This cloak, made entirely of yellow feathers, is four feet in length, and dearly 12 around the bottom-j-about the name size as the one in the National museum, although this last is a trifle more than half composed of red fe&therr from a more plebeian bird which science has aptly named Vestiaria coo cinca, or “clothed in scarhrt.’f The cloak was once the property cf the powerful chief Kekuaskalami, who forfeited it, together with his life, in r rebellion having for its purpose the Restoration of the ancient religion of Hawaii. It next came into the hands of| Kamehameha III., by whom it was presented to Commodore J. H. Aulick, and finally it was deposited in the National museum by the commodore’s grandson, Mr. R. O. Aulick.—Frederick A. Lucas, lu St. Nicholas. Codfish as4 Lobsters. Codfish is at the same price as 37 years ago. But even at this price the fishermen of to-day are much better off than their predecessors of 40 yejars ago, because food, clothing and all the necessaries of life are now from 30 to 50 per cent, cheaper than 37 years since. Take the articles of flour, butter, sugar, tea, these are 40 per cent, (cheaper now than ’Kk^years ago. Clothing of all kinds is 30 to 40 per cent, (cheaper. Luxuries aud comforts once beyond the reach of the fishermen are noRr within their means. There is another (very important consideration favorable to the fishermen of to-day. Thirty years ago the lobster fishery was unknown; now it is worth $600,000 annually,! and the price is steadily rising.—Montreal Gazette. '

Ready to 'Worlc. It is refreshing to hear of an aspirant to public office who frankly admits his ambition, yet disdains to seek a position in which he will have nothing to do but to draw his salary. Two wayside pilgrims were discussing the corrupt practices of modern politicians. “Raggsy,” said one of Ihem, “you don’t hanker after a gov’mert job,* do ye?” “I shouldn’t mind sayin’ I’d| take one ef I could git it, Shabbalong.’ ed the other, “but I don’t want ho job respondearn my that’s all fat. I’m willin’t© wages. “An’ wot sort o’ job would be about your size?” j “Well, I’d like to fill fountain pens fur some assistant sec’etary o’ the treasury.”—Youth’s Companion. Some of the Mew Fancies. Both black and white satin Will figure as trimming on winter gowns; lacecovered yokes, jackets and Vests rival fu.ll vests and frills of chiffon imd mousseline. In black satin duchess reigns^ followed by brocade and moiife velour; then taffeta, peau de soie, aj fine, soft gros grain, etc. Designs are medium for separate skirts or entire costumes. Homan stripes, broche figures, hairlines, checks and French plaidls are some of the taffetas offered for waists and gowns with a soft finish nowadays.— Chicago Record. Hateful Old Man. “And when your wheel brake down seven miles from home,” s4id the old man, “you repaired it ail by yourself, did you?” 1 “I. did,” answered the typewriter, proudly. “It seems mighty funny to me, then,” he continued, “that when jthe ribbon on your machine needs shifting you have to call on that dude keeper to fix it for you eve^y time.”— Indianapolis Journal. of a bookJennle Gave Hina Away. When Johnnie Masher was leaving the house Mrs. Chaffie said to her daughter Jennie: “Jennie, open the hall d >or for Mr. Masher and take a light so you can see the way.** “It’s no use taking a light, mother dear,” replied Jennie, “for Mr. Masher always blows it out in the hall.”—N. Y. World.

you rode a Protection®. Wallace—I didn’t know wheel. Ferry—I don’t. “Then what are you wearing knickerbockers and a sweater for?!’ “To keep the fool bicycle riders from running over me. They thjink I’m one of ’em.’*—Cincinnati Enquij Eaay EKoaglt. Laurie—1 get so nervoi pass pedestrians. Flora—It’s no troubjie II just how. All one has tc wabble one’s wheel until gets so scared he can’t me he is as easy to pass as cinnati Enquirer. trying ta you know do is to pedestrian and then post.—CinA Struate R ?| Squire’s Daughter—Well, Ben, I hear your daughter’s wedding!was a very brilliant affair, but how did you manage with so many guests 1 Ben—Why, miss, we jest set ’em down to a cold collection!—St. Pawl’s. Man's Kind of “Every woman cherish^ ■ion.” “What is it?" “Thst she is the only circle not given to gossip Record. x. ktp. one delulan in her ’—Chicago

The Dnernt o( :*1 vent. Generally speaking, the lope of the beds of rivers flowing inic the Mississippi from the east is. On he average,* •bout three inches per mile. Those entering it from the west have an average descent of about six inches per mile. The average descent per mile of the Missouri after it leaves tb? mountains is reckoned about a foo:; the Des Moines, from its. source to its conjunction with the Mississippi, about 7.3 inches. The entire length oi the Ohio shows a fail of even five inches. The Mississippi, from the tncuth of the Ohio to the gulf, has a fall of about two and a half inches.—Ohio S :ate Journal Trial by Jaajr. Trial by jury, which has diminished in popularity in the Engl sh courts oi justice, is perilously near the vanishing point in the county courts. So much is clear from the an anal returns, which have just been published. Of the 693,197 actions determined during the year only 1,186 were tried by juries. On many a circuit on which over 20,000 cases were heard the number of actiona tried by juries was less than 20.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Buttermilk. Once upon a time wheelmen and wheelwomen who were passing along a dusty road came upon a peasant standing among his goat s. “We should like.” they said, "some buttermilk.” “Ha, ha,” said the peasant. "The butter don’t give milk, Ha, ha!” ^ This fable teaches that some people will sacrifice even the noble promptings of charity in order to be funny.”—Detroit Journal. A distinction ands OMTerence. Mrs. Muiiarkey—Excuse the retuark, Mrs. Rooney, but hasn’t your lay a maley taste? Mrs. Rooney—I'd have you to know, Mrs. Muiiarkey, that whin we males stirabout we make stirabout, an’ whin we make tay we make tay, but we niver make them in the same pot.—N. Y, Truths;? ■ j

1b Trouble AiratB. “I was a good deal under the weather yesterday,” observed Rivers, leanin^hi* head on his hand. “How so?” asked Brooks. “I guessed it was two degrees below zero, and it was 16 above,” answered Rivers. “I was in hopes scjme old sheep had fallen on you.” retorted Brooks; and a pall of silence settled down between the two.—Chicago Tribune. The Drum Anfonr Indlasa. Iq the language of the American Indian the drum is an] instrument of affection, repeating with its monotonous beating the old, old story that Hiawatha told Minnehaha and that every Indian brave whispers into the ears of every willing IcC!;t ’Maiden.—Albany Journal. Department Store of the Fnture. Salesgirl—Is that all? Customer—I believe so. I’ve ordered the house and lot, the pet guinea pig, and the big gas balloon. O, yes, i promised to buy a sawmill for a country friend. Were is the proper department. please?—Chicago Tribune. THE MARKETS. New York, Sept. CATTLE—Native Steers....$ 4 SO 6 COTTON—Middling .. <b FLOUR-Winter Wheat... 3 25 @ 4 WHEAT—No. 2 Red.... 72*5tf CORN—No. 2... & OATS-No. 2.....p. W PORK—New Mess..,t........ 8 75 9 . 4 ST. LOUIS. CCTTON^-Middllng {. 5%® BEEVES—Steers ........... 4 25 ® 6 sCows and Heifers. 2 50 4 CAl.VES-(per 100).... 4 50 <& 6 HOGS-Fair to Choice.. 4 00 4 SHEEP—Fair to Choice___3 25 & 4 FLOUR—Patents (new)— 3 40 @ 3 Clear and Straight. -2 75 & 3 WHEAT-No. 2 Red Wint er 70 CORN-No. 2.|.. g OATS-No. 2..... 22 @ RYE—No. 2. § TOBACCCpLugs ..j—..... 3 00 g 8 Leaf Burley.... 4 50 12 HAY—Clear Timothy (new) 7 50 g 9 BUTTER—Choice Dairy— 15 fa EGGS—Fresh .4. @ PORK—StandardMess(new) .... g 9 BACON-Clear Ribj. g . LARD—Prime Steam. .... @ CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers.... 4 10 @ 6 HOGS-Fair to Choice. 3 90 <fc) 4 SHEEP—Fair to Choice.... 3 50 <g> 4 FLOUR—Winter Patents... 3 50 ® *3 Spring Patents .. 3 40 @ 3 WHEAT-No. 2 Spring..... 71 &• No. 2 Red. g CORN -No. 2..;. (d OATSr-No. 2.L.. 21*419 PORK—Mess (new). '30 @ 3 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-Native Steers.... 4 75. ® 6 HOGS—Ail Grades.,. 4 15 ‘ # 4 WHEAT—No. 2 Red.. 70 @ OATS-No. 2 Whltje. 21 # CORN-No. 2 Mixed... @ NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR-High Grade....... 3 40 @ 3 CORN-No. 2............. OATS—Western p,...,.,.., .... HAY—Choice ...14 50 PORK—Standard Mess..... .... BACON-Sides . p COTTON—Middling . 5%Q LOU1S VII .LE. WHEAT-No. 2 Red. 70?if CORN-No. 2 Mixed......... 32 <j> OATS-No. 2 Mixed. 22 # PORK—New Mess........... 9 » ® 9 BACON-Clear Ribs......... S & COTTON—Middling . «%# <8 <«■' 15 @ 10

mam Home Seekers* Eifamjnsd vta Four Ro^ I To th$ North, Wes&r North west - Soothwest, South and Southeast. Selling dates: August 15th, September $th and 19th; and on October 3d and l?th, 1839. at one fate, plus $2.09 to authorised points in the fob .owing states: Alabama,"'Arizona, Arkansas, British Columbia, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Indian Jpjrritory, Idaho, iBHI Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Manitoba, New Mexico, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, Oklahoma, South CaroLna. South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Washington. For full information and particulars as to rates, routes, tickets, limits, •top-over privileges, etc., call on Agent* “Big Four Route, or address the underrimed. W. P. Deppe, A. G. P. & T. Agt., Warren J. Lynch, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. A«tCincinnati, O. Tommy-“ Tommy—“Who was that lady you sisoke to?” Willie—“That’s $|pi&/that WtTmy ma go out any afternoon but Thursdays and Sundays.”—Boston Transcript. \ Lsae's Faculty Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. • In order to be healthy thia is necessary. Acta gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures aide headache. Price 25 and 59e. Huntley—'‘Funny thing, that elopement MMyoung Snipper.” Ant!o|;ement? That was an abduotion! —Philadelphia North American. The Beat Prewrlption for Chttls and Fever is a bottle of CitpYu’s TasTKLEsd Chill Toxic. It is simply w on und quinine in n tasteless form. Nocure-uo pay. Price,50c. The car conductor*# motto is: “Let up put off till to-morrow the man who cannot pay to-day.”—L. A~ Wp&elletin. I can recommend Piso’s Cure for Cton* sumption to sufferers from Asthma.—E. D, Townsend, Ft. Howard, Wia, May 4, *M. The people who can’t see a joke are not half so exasperating as those who do see it but don t think much ot it.—Puck. £ T# Care a Cold ta One Bey Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money IT it fails to cure. 25c. Men are never opinions.—Mackint or bad as their HslKs Catarrh Care Is a Constitutional Cure. Price, ?5c. j between the en Days.

YOU DRY, Don't ba foe4?<5 with* mackintosh or rubber coat. If you want a coat that will keep yoo dry in th® hardest atom buy 5h» Fish Brand Stickar. If not tor sa!« In your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. Send your name and address on a I postal, and we will send you our t56page illustrated catalogue free. WINCHESTER REPEATJNS ARMS CO. 176 Winchester jhpHH, New Haven, Conn. W. I_ DOUGLAS S3&S3.50 SHOES fflgSP

Other make*. K?*m( Indorsed by oeer _ 1,000,000 wearer*. M.L LEATHERS. AU STYLES THICJKSIISS k».e W. U h.iiW Mat M»d prif lUi yO •» Take no sulci tote claimed Wto be as good. Largest maker* :pt *5 and ti.S0 stoes to the ^world. Tour dealer should kee* Hk item—If not, we will send yoa S'. an..'»cn .AAalnt nfnaioA Otate

iind ot leather. Rise' amt width, plain nr cap toe. Catalogue B Free, W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mass. T READERS OF THIS PAPER DSS1U1NU TO BUT ANYTHING ADVERTISED IX 1T8 CO DU MX* SHOULD INSIST UPOX HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR. RSFUSUW ALL, SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. vzF-. ■ -" '■. f«AWrilCSlNK Too good and too cheap te be tree. Dr. R. H. rwred. No at* or aerrtube of Dr. KUue'* _ bottle and treaties Ltd.. SSI Arch St-.PhUa., Pa. A. N. K.-B 1777 VUH WRITING TO ABYKRTISERS pMaae state that »«« mmt tl »«t la *«» PAR***

$60.00 PER MONTH. Wo desire a limit-ad number of trustworthy, onersetio men in each state. To acceptable parties we will pay a regular salary of SIXTY DOLLARS per month. An applicants must furnish refereupes. This advertisement will only appear in this issue, therefore address at onoo, w „ j. H. CHAMBERS A CO., St. Louis, Mo. = 4 ■■ ■ * • --