Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 September 1888 — Page 7

FARM AND HOME.

MAKING CHKK.SK. American Cultivator. A correspondent of Mt. Moriah, Mo., asks for directions for making cheese. For the manufacture of cheese.. on a , small scale there are required a cheese hoop about ten inches in diameter with a follower, a, new wash-tub and a press.? The milk should be taken perfectly fresh from the cow, and strained through a cloth into the cheese-tub. As a gallon of milk will make one pound of cheese, tl\e precise quantity used at a time should be noted. Part of it should be warmed so that the temperature of the whole, when in tfee tub shall be raised to 83 deg. Fahrenheit. The rennet, thoroughly cleaned and prepared, should be then added, enough being feed to produce curdling in about 40 minutes. As soon as the curd will break smoothly, it should be cqt with curd knives into squares and then be allowed to stand until all Jhe whey runs off. Part of this whey is then heated, the mass of curd is lifted and broken into minute pieces, and warm whey is added until the temperature of the whole is raised to 98 deg. Fahrenheit. When cool this operation is repeated until the curd becomes crumbly, easily falling to pieces when pressed in the hand. The whey is then all drained off, and the curd put into the cooler and cut up with curd knives; when the,temperature has fallen somewhat it is turned over and left till it assumes a flaky condition. When nearly drv, curd is added in the proportion of four pounds to ten pounds of curd, and the whole is mixed thoroughly with a curd mill. It is then put into the bandage inside the hoop and is put on the press. After remaining there from two to four hours it should be taken out and turned. The next day it may be taken from the press and put on a shelf to cure. While curing it should be watched closely to keep all flies from it, should be rubbed over daily with warm melted butter, and daily turned. It is fit for use from six to eight weeks after it is pressed. TRANSPLANTED WEEDS. Many farmers make themselves much needless trouble with weeds. The difficulty originates in not killing them promptly as soon as they appear above the surface, or, if possible, a little before. When an annual weed seed has sprouted, its root at first is only a fine, slender white thread,which exposure to sun and air causes to wither ami perish. The slightest brushing with a garden rake destroys the small weeds in its path as effectually as would deeper cultivation. But let this thread-like fibre thicken, and itself become the centre from which numerous small fibres spread, and its destruction becomes a more difficult matter, If uprooted, it can only be done by loosening the surface soil. So long as the.root lies in contact with the earth, its rootlets will catch hold and try to furnish the plant with moisture from the soil. . In a rainy time, when weeds have been at all neglected, cultivation may even do injury rather than good. Gardeners know that frequent transplanting makes plants stocky, and gives them numerous fibrous roots. It serves the Satnepurpose' with weeds. The worst of these, when it sprouts from the seed, is easily killed. No doubt a young Canada thistle or quack seed sprouting and pushing forth its fine root can be destroyed by the brush of a hoeT But let them develop the underground stems, and their eradication becomes an interminable job. CHICKEN I.K'E. R. 11. K., Cummings, 111., writes to ask if some certain cure for chicken lice can not be given. In reply we quote the directions given by Dr. Spalding, a well known poultry writer, in the Fancier’s Weekly for dealing with this trouble. says: “I can give you a Specific against all manner of mischievous insects that infest the poultry house and lies#. Something safer, surer, and more convenient than fumigation or whitewash, and so speedy and so simple that when once employed the poultryman fastens his hold upon it as an entirely satisfactory specific. I take for 000 square feet of house room, one half bushel of lime, plaee it in a box in the open air and sprinkle with water, and secure complete pulverization; in other words, slake the lime perfectly, let it get entirely cool, and then to this half bushel of pulverized lime add ten pounds of sulphur and one ounce fluid carbolic acid, and stir the whole with a stick until well mixed, then it can be safely handled with the hand. After sweeping out the hen house drive out all the birds, close all the doors and windows, and begin at the further end and walk backward, scattering the mixture freely all over the floor and through the air, on to the perches and into the nests, everywhere thoroughly, and it is difficult to conceive how dense the cloud of medicated dust that will hang suspended throughout the whole interior of the house. Gradually it settles everywhere, in every crack and crevice, and wherever it reaches a hen louse or other insect, he retires from business permanently. It purifies as if by fire- I think there is nothing on earth equal to it for thor-oughness,-cheapness and expedition. If the chickß have Roup, leave them in the house and let them stem the storm; it won’t kill nor hurt them; but the sneezing will be terrific and every par-

ti cle of mucuous that has accumulated in the air passages and throat will'be expelled and the medicated dust will reach I every portion of the membrane and cure it too. But Gapes—that is the deadliest shot on Gapes one could imagine. It kills the worms in the air passages and makes the chick oough them up and so cures the case at once. BARLEY FOR LATE FALL FEED. A writer in the Mirror and Farmer gives his experience with barley as follows: ' t I sowed two bushels of barley on 130 rods of ground, which had just grown a crop of oats, on August 13, 1887, and seeded it with timothy at the same time. It grew well, and during the latter part of October, when almost everything else was sere and brown, it was a pretty and "refreshing sight, as beautiful as a field of wheat in June and a wonder to nearly all who passed by, and I was often kraused to see old farmers leave their wagons and get over the fence to examine it, and were not satisfied even then without consulting me. To nearly all it was a revelation to learn that barley would stand suOh heavy frosts and still keep green, and some thought it must be a new variety of Manitoba frost proof wheat which they had read about. It was sown at just the right time for October feed, but would have held green better in November if it had been sown three or four days later. To bear frosts well it needs considerable vitality left in the plant and that is all used up when the plant produces seed." Our first heavy, killing frost came on October 15, about one week later than usual. And I think from August 12 to 15 is the right time to sow in our climate. Farmers in New Hampshire would probably need to sow a little earlier. It makes a nice cow feed, richer than fodder corn, though of course not near so bulky, and horses are very greedy for it. If the grass sown with it will produce a full crop next season, I think we can mow a meadow, turn it over, seed with barley and grass, get an extra crop for our labor, lose no time for the land and have new meadows often, but we must not forget to pile on the manure. A Spavined Stranger. Detroit Free Press. * There w r as a group of men talking horse in the office of the Hotel Cadillac, when they were joined by a stranger, who kept putting in his oar at every opening, and who finally observed: “Yes, I expect I owned the first horse which ever trotted a mile in three minutes.” fM “You? Did you ever own a horse?” sharply queried one of the group, “Of course I did.” “A real horse?” “Certainly.” “Flesh and blood?” “Yes, sir.” “Look here, my friend, you’ve heard of a spavin on a horse, haven’t you?” “I should say I had! I’ve cured dozens of ’em.” “Then you are just the man to settle a dispute. Do these spavins break out in the upper or lower jaw? Don’t answer me off-hand, but take time to think, as much depends on it. Walk about a little and be sure you are right.” The stranger got up in a dazed way, walked to the floor, and as he turned to come come back he saw that his chair had been filled, and that it was a cold cut on him. “Where do spavins break out?” he muttered as he surveyed the group. “That’s according. If I can git'hold of the fellow who made a fool of me spavins will break out of him in ten thousand places at at once, and they’ll be gosh darned spavins to boot!”

A RELIABLE REMEDY.

Allcock’s Porous Plaster never fails to give speedy proof of their efficiency as the best external remedy for Weak Back, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Pulmonary and Kidney Difficulties, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Heart, Spleen, Liver and Stomach Affections,. Strains, and all Local Pains. They have been in use for over thirty years, and their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities as well as by voluntary and unimpeachable testimonials from thousands who have used them. ‘ ; Ask for Allcock’s and let no explanar tion or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute. A bad sign—A forged signature. V

A Horse Who Can Talk!

Everybody has heard of a “horse laugh,” but who has ever seen an equine gifted with the power of speech? Such an animal would be pronounced a miracle; but so would the telegraph and the telephone have been a hundred years ago. Why, even very recently a'cure for consumption would have been looked upon as miraculous, but now people are beginning to realize that the disease is not incurable. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will cure it, if taken in time. This world*renowned remedy will not make new lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy state when all other means have failed. Thousands can gratefully testify to this. All druggists. T When the head is sick the whole body is sick. The Population of the United S'ales Is about millions, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the Throat and Lungs, as those<icomplaints are, according to statistics* more numereus than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp’s Balsam tor the Throat and Lungs. Trial sizes free. Large bottles 50c and *l. Sold by all druggists.

INDIANA’S STATE PAIR.

There is no event that so forcibly reminds us of the “whirligig of time,” as the near approach Of the State Fair, i. e. September 17th to 22d inclusive. ’ Visitors will be astonished at the sight • of the grand stand, 400 feet long, 40 feet wide and two stories in height, on the new addition. The new speed ring is a “daisy,” a model ejf perfection. Fifteen wells are provided on the fair grounds for drinking water, besides the City Water Works, which supplies the Exposition Hall, machinery and fountains.

Fifteen acres Of machinery will be on exhibition. « The improvement in the breeds of horses as demonstrated at the State Fair is amazing. * Every breed of imported cattle in thd United States will be represented. The head center for the swine breeders of the nation is at the Indiana State Fair. The Women’s Department of the Fair has acquired a national reputation for extent and superiority. The florists of the State have organized and something extra in that line may be expected at the Fair. The natural gas mains that supply the city are laid alongside of the state Fair f rounds. Display of the eas light will e made and the gas utilized in many ways at the Fair. The presidential candidates have been invited to visit the Indiana State Fair and assurance received that some of them will be present. The number of entries is the largest in the history of the State Board of Agriculture. - ;

For seals, stencils, rubber stamps, etc., call on Geo. J. Mayer, 15 S. Meridian st.Pen and pencil stamps complete for 85c. Catalogue free. The Enterprise Foundry Co., Indianapolis, are making a specialty of their broad ribbon steel wire residence fence. It is as durable as wrought iron,as cheap as wooden pickets, and the neatest fence out. The posts and railings are also of iron. When visiting the State Fair call at 176 South Pennsylvania street, and inspect this latest and neatest of fences, or send for circulars. If you see this fence you will buy it. W. D. Seaton, “The Hatter,” 25 N. Penn, st., four doors south of the P. 0», will sell you a first-class hat or cap for less money than anyone else in the city. Everybody should call at Boston Photograph Gallery, 941 East Wash, st., and examine its work. Best Cabinet Photographs at $1 a dozen. Near court house. Don’t forget me; Jewelry, the finest and cheapest. S. D. Crane, 08 E. Wash. st. FRAMED PHOTOGRAPHS. For $4 I will send anywhere one of these photographs, framed in oak and bronze, boxed and express PAID. They are 2* ! x24 inches, best work; frame is latest style antique oak with bronze decoration, 4 in. wide, making a handsome picture 24x28 in., wire, nail and hook enclosed. A bargain! List: Becker—- “ Romeo and Juliet,” “Othelo;” Bodenhausen—“Listening to Fairies,” “Listening to Nightingale,” “Nydia;” Douglas—- “ Jersey,” “Alderney,” “Jersey Family,” “Jersey Beauties,” “Evangeline;” Hardy —“Thoroughbred;” Horn—“ Mignon ;,; Leighton—“ Wedded;” Max—“ Madonna;” Murrillo—“Magdalen;” Raphael—“Sistina Madonna;” Richter —“Queen Louise;” Reynolds—“ Cherubs;” Millet—“Angelus,” “Shepherdess,” “Gleaners;” ■Viberts—“Missionary’s Story;” LaVinei —“Last Supper;” Trood—“Puppies,” “Kittens.” Small sample photo of these, 15c in 1c stamps. Allow two days to fill orders. J. M. BOWLES, 1 N. Meridian st., Indianapolis, Ind. Cut this out! It may appear but once in this paper. The attention of the reader is called to Mr. Kelleher, whose cut appears above. When you are in Indianapolis do not fail to visit Ivelleher’s Hat Store. His stock is complete and prices low. SJSJ West Washington street. S - • W, T-. WILEY & COky 48 and 50 N. 111. st. We especially invited out-of-town people to make our store their headquarters during the State Fair. We have inaugurated a great] sale of cheap "dry goods to continue .^u ring the month. Strangers should avail themselves of this opportunity to buy goods cheap. Special prices on early fall goods. All wool dress cloth only 29c, worth 50c. 36-inch Cashmere, all shades, only 15c, worth 25c. Black silks from 6-5 c up. See them. Complete line of dress Plushes from 60c up.; Special bargains. JPlush c]oaks at sl6, worth 122.50. Pliish cloaks at sl9, worth $25. Cloth Jackets at 98c, worth $1.50. Ladies’ Newmarkets at $2.45, worth $4. Ste them. Money saved by seeing our extremely low prices. W. T. WILEY A CO., 48 and 50 North Illinois street. STATE FAIR AMUSEMENTS. THE EXCELLENT AMUSEMENTS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS THEATRES FAIR WEEK. With a view of especially pleasing those who do not have opportunities to go to the theatres regularly, Managers Dickson and Talbot have secured the very best possible attractions for the three Indianapolis theatres during State Fair week. At the Grand <Opera House will be presented the greatest American play ever written; this is conceded by eyerybody. “Held by the Enemy,” a Military comedv-drama, full of thrilling situations, startling climaxes and pervaded by a genuine human interest, which appeals strongly to the hearts of everybody. It will be put on the stage with two car loads Of speeial scenery, used in giving the piece a proper setting and representing the stirring military events in the South during the war. The tfSenes representing the battle and the general's headquarters are marvels; nothing was Wfr put on the stage like them. “Hffid by the Enemy” is the most shccessfnl jfflsy that has been written duritig this generation. It had a run of 640 consecutive nights in New York and it will be presented at the Capitol

Cityfwith the original New -York cast, forty persons in all, scenerv and appointments. You cannot afford to miss t. At English’s Opera House during fair week the attraction will be the funniest of all the funny comedians, Gus> Williams in his new plays, “Kepler's Fortune” and “The Leedville Squire.” In both plays he introduces his catching songs, dances and specialties, and his company is composed of the best fun makers in the profession. Williams is a great favorite wherever he plays. He makes people laugh, and laugh hard and long, whether they want to or not. Those wlio have seen niiq will be sure to see him again and those who have not have a great treat in store for them. He is acknowledged to be the most natural and most original German dialect comedian on the American stage. At; the new Park Theatre, on Washington street, opposite the State House; where the prices are only 10, 20 and 30 cents, thfe attraction will be “Arizona Joe,” the most famous scout and spy of the West, who in his two plays, “Blackhawk” and “The Wild Violet,” presents vivid pictures of life on the frontier. In each performance he presents his wonderful acting dogs and horses, marvels of sagacity and training, and gives exhibitions ofjhis phenomenal rifle shooting, in which he has no equal in the world. His plays, which are full of fun i and excitement, will be put on the stage with special scenery and realistic effects. There are matinees at this beautiful theatre every afternoon except Sunday, and it is the favorite resort for ladies and children in the afternoon. A visit to the city would be incomplete without going to see the wonderful Eden Mueee, under the Park Theatre, wdth its thousand curiosities, wax figures, tableaux, scenes, freaks, etc. The admission is but 10 cents, and it is open day and night.

Aluminum in Cast Iron. Report of the American Association lor the Advancement of Seieuci. Several interesting papers were read in Section D, which is devoted to mechanical science and engineering. W. J. Keep, C. E., Superintendent of the Michigan Stove Company, of Detroit, read one on “The Influence of Aluminum Upon Cast Iron.” He said he had made a large number of tests with ordinary white and gray cast iron by adding aluminum. He proved that aluminum caused white iron to turn gray, that it entirely prevented blowholes, increased the strength, took away all tendency to chill, lessened the thickness of scale, softened the iron, increased elasticity, reduced permanent set, and, with white iron, increased fluidity. Aluminnm reduces shrinkage by its sudden changing of combined carbon to graphite. Substantially all of the aluminum added remains in the metal to exert an influence when remelted. , ■ At a Medicinal Springs. Texas Siftings. Invalid—l have been here now for six weexs ana I don’t see that the water has had the slightest effect. Dr. Candid—You must have patience. There was a man here last season who didn’t die until after he had been here two months. f Loo Cabins can hardly be considered handsome or elegant, but they were fit habitations for the rugged pioneers of America, Our ancestors were rugged specimens of noble manhood, complete in health, strength and endurance. Their wholesome remedies are reproduced to the later age, in Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Warner’s “Tippecanoe.” One calls another “long ears.” gla res the tr tm fais-foea, , H< mmed in by h miters, spawn and bows, And. ere lie bound-) upon the ring. Si lectn the ol jeet of his spring.” So disease, in myriad forms, fastens its fangs upon the human race. Ladies whti suffer from "distressing ailments • peculiar to their sex, should use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. ? it is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb,weak back, “female weakness,” anteversion, retroversion, bearing-dowfi sensations, chronic congestion, inllamation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in the ovaries, accompanied with “internal heat.” A man’s own business does not-defile his fingers. 1 Don’t Disgust everybody by hawking, blowing and spitting, but use Dr. Sage’s < ’atarrh Remedy and be cured. . ■ ... The liar is sooner caught than the Cripple. JACOBS Ojg For Sciatica. NEW CU RRENT TEST IMONV, 7 Years. Chicago, 111., Ksy *l, 188*. I was given np bp doctors 3 yean ago and had to ih a crutch tor Sciatic Rhoumatim: suffered about T years; first application St. Jacobi Oil relieved; two bottlca cared. OEOKOE A. KOBE. Bod-ridden. Beaver Dan, Wls., May it, ’lt. Spring of ISST was taken with Sciatica: suffered two months; waa confined to bod; tried several doctors without benefit. Peed gt. Jacobs Oil and waa eared. J ANNETTE WEBKB. Lameness. Utica, Fulton Co., Illinois. Throe Or tour yean ago waa taken with lameneoo In hip; waa In bad part of time; triad aovarai doctore without benefit; waa cared by three or fotr applications of Bt. Jacobs Oil. WM. HARPER. AT DRUOOIBTB AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOCELER CO., Baltimore. Md.' ~ Children Cry lor Pitcher's Gastoria. '* t • —err _ • When Baby was sick, wo gave her Gastoria, When she wa* a Child, she cried for Caatorin, When she became Mine, the clung to Castoria When ahe had Children, the gave them Castor: a DOUBLE 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ dh l» tiois cheaper than breech.Loader|l I I II H™”, %%’2t BSg!£ll UII U^M L i a S PISTOLS 75c2ELSEJLJLfeEcincI*natl, Ohio. ’"Kinntp no mm JKbfl Es f |IAfKm Kb (Tant*! In are? j County. Shrewd men to act under instruction* in our Seeret Service. Bsuorleoce t»ot nertewarj, Particulars free. Urannan Detective Barena Co-41 Arais,Cia:ias»ti,(l

A Rhyme of the Hoar. We were out among the milch rows, (peaking ol the beet ones there, When the farmer of my first choice said, with 4 patronizing ain “She’s as plump as auy pigeon, and herooat as •oft silk. But the slickest-looking bei'er ain’t the one thal gives the milk.” Take a leaxon from'the farmer, with bis atnnly common senae; Who, unlike the politician, neversitaastride the fence; Watch the smoothest-talking'fellow, he may prove the biggest bilk: —— Know heifer ain’t the one that gives the milk," EXCHANGE SIFTINGS. The mote that is in Mr. Keely’s eye doesn’t appear to get into his moter. These are the days when the shop keeper will endeaver to palm off fans upon you. Old Gmra,since his daughter has grown up, 8 ys bo'doesen’t get anv repose, All the day time he’s footing hex bills. And at night he Is footing her beaux. If you want to find out what a great and wide doubt permeates vour fellowman, just get a black eye. Then attempt to explain it. Men and Women’s Bones, Joints and muscles may escape the agoriz'ng tortures of rheumatism if they will but “iskc 1 time by the forelock,” and annihilate the symptoms ot oncomihg trouble with ihe beuiguantHnd highly sanctioned b’ood depuie't and alterative, HosletUr’s Stofnsch Bitters. Poisons mostly constitute the ordinary means of battling with • this atrocious complaint. Avoid the risk of using these by resorting to the safe as well as effectual anti-phlovlstie and t>ieventive. After exposure to damp, through drafts and other causes which encourage a rheumatic tendency, a wlnrglassful of the Bitters prevents ill effects No surer preventive of malaria' ailmmti like fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake exists, and it is, besides.a most genial recuperator of strength exhausted by excess ve mental or physical effort. Miners, manners, operatives ai d others whose avocations involve laborious woik in lough weather out of doors, or close application indoors, find it invaluable. One hair of a woman draws more than a cart ropeTrue Economy It Is true economy to buy Hood’s Baresparilla. for “100 Doses One Dollar” is original with and true only ot this popular medicine. If you wish to prove this, buy a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla an I measure its contents. You will find it to hold 100 teaspoonfuls. Now read the directions, and you will find that the average dose for peisons of different age 9ls less than a teaspoonful. This is certainly conclusive evidence of the peculiar strength and economy of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “I took Hood’s ;arsaoarilla lor loss of appetite dyspepsia, efTd general laDgurr. It did me a vast amount of good, and I have no hesitancy in recommending it.” J. W. Willkfobd, Quincy, HI. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. sl;s(x for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,Lowell,Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. L . •■" . [. ■■ . - ■ -*■ Iron Fence Posts Adanted for Farm, Railroad Cemetery and Residence Fencing. Material f.>r a 7 S rand Barb Wire fence, with Iron Posts and Slays inrnisbed for 75 cents per rod. Address ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY, INDIANAPOLIS IND. St. John’s Academy, W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind, Boarding and Day School conducted by Sisters of Providence. Full particulars given i catalogue, for which address SISTER SUPERIOR. sls. FREE TRADE PRICES ! [•HOTE(TIO.\! MO MO.NOFOMESt MHfiSpj I |-IT We are now s-tline onr WESIPlgi V JM ERH IMPROVED SINKER SEWING MANmß Mftr MB CHlNE—same as nut—complete will) all attachments and warllr All ran ted for 5 years tor only sls. If 111 rend for circular and see full de- — Bt JBSSRKAfI scrintiou of this and other styles to M. it. St’ULLEN & CO., vi^l ll “*!aSMl '.Bl West Lake St., Chicago, 111. OR. WINCHELL’S Teething Syrup FOB CHILDREXf Regulate, the bowels, assists dentition, cures dtar rhcea and dyeentery In the worst forma, onrea oankei sore mouth, ie a certain preventive of diphtheria tuiets and soothe, all pdn, invigoratee the stomach and bowels, corrects all acidity, and gives energy and tone to the entire syetem. Sold by all druaglata It 28 cts p. r bottle. PHMKRT FHUPiETARY CO., Chicago. OL ■ M ICO 0411 trade privately for k U I EL9 Bosom Forms, HubberUncf ;i-Gaimenut, French Rubber Specialty, rew devise Inditpensible to married or ladits contemplating marriage, wortu its weight in gold.always -afe and reliable. N < drugs. Index-book. Local agents want everywhere, catalogue,with full par lieu Jars, 2#c. ri'ver.or stamps. Write MRS, LJ. HONDA, 257 E. Indiana St. Chicago, Hi.

TOO ONE —r FOR SIXTY DAYS WE WILL SELL OUR WATCH mm SIQ WATCH ffi $3.981 FREE toNF and give all a change to get one free. • I I DESCRIPTION OK THE WATCH.—This is an imports! watch, fall jeweled and «. fl R §j pansion balance, quick train movement, oomplete, with a 4-ounoe Dueber Silverioe ffllbfll* open-face ««, and guaranteed in every respect. Cut it a lac simile of H. READ AN HOSBAT PROPOSITION.—W« will Mil Use abort de- • scribed watch, which is worth SIO.OO, for the neat sixty (40) days far Q ONLY $9.08 and send it to you for examination before purchasing, euly efi requiring that yon send us .Mi rent* in postage stamps te shew that von jl tncAQ bu#in "“ to save us from any lota for express charges. It after CO An W4fr,4o(tm&Rr H| examination vou find tbs watch to he exactly aa represented, you caa pay ft V JUV the balance, $9.4t1, otherwise Loihlng. This watch H irhat we represent 11l / Tjlß boneat one to you! We know that where we soli one watch It establishes sw y\ >0 TOpy the sale of another, and so on. and also help* u* to sell oar gold and goldC / W||u x AvaSA *Med watches, oiamtnoth catalogue of which Is sent free to all applicant*. T V/ \ ,f . vou do not WMI a WjUfh yourself It will pay you te buy one to *. Bsß&pi£s’r " ‘MW-jj§ y \ V* Uni speculation, as you can eatilv soli ll for from to *4 per cent, more than g# / \ \ Vh| it cost yon, and'your customer will be well satisfied with his bargain. • «f \_ 1 VUI BOW T 0 OBTAIN A WATCH FREE. If you will sell six (l> of these KAfcywiiwßr"f MM I h"-fllpf ' r «tt-hwe within the next 6*> days we will send one free. Send vow C f) iHMß'fflwfeM I order immediately, as this advertisement may not appear again, and let a [■) us know if you intend getting up a club of six. so that we nav keep a y /JD record of the orders you hend in. All club-rai*er* will b* entitled to* O A\ Hd Chance on a SIOO.OO Gold Watch and Chain Free || X* As to our reliability we refer to any old reliable business house in * \ tr* as Ht rjWx the city of Chicago or the Fort Dearborn National Bank. Address t THE R. W. SEARS WATCH CO.. .Q 52. 54 AND 56 DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, 11. S. A. <D «j*[ H> knoie thi* firm lo be perfectly reliable, end will 3 do as they agree. WV ca« recommend their watches to u«r readerado be iuat aa represente t.— Editor ] NSS^ITinSSM” W k lUI% bII Ever Hale. ] IsUmped Britts the above TRAr.K WIKI. Art for the'flSH BRAJCD” guozn jnrt take no other. If PTxitWMhe■ rrrtjituso’',seal *° A. J TOJTO »Bli^naßt 1 B<wtmi_>|S. { R SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE :md ENGLISH^TRAININC SCHOOL. I-'he mm IXSTITCTION and t!»IiARai»T Hff THH WORXiDt FnlltnforniaWKW tion. Catalogue, terms,etc., sent FUEL. Addres* H. B. BKV A.VT Je SON. Proprietors lit. We rcroiumoud this college to onr readers. Mention this Paper when you write. r act / . ■ i ''■ rA*..‘‘"SKtYPUHv

All the Ladles Who have given Ayer’s Hair Vigor a trial are enthusiastic In its praise. Mrs. J. J Burton, of Bangor, Maine, says t “ I have been using Ayer’s Hair VJgor with marvelous success. It restores the original color to gray liair, promotes a fresh growth, and keeps it strong and healthy. As a toilet article I have never found its equal.” Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Maas. Bold by Druggists and Perfumers. , , WILL. HAVE MONEY RAImM Time, Tonble ■ a,i<l will CURK IfCATARRH. jt BY USING LA* Ely’s Cream Balm WHt®fpply Balm into each nostril. BROS.SG Warren St.,N.Y FRAZERmhsei V Oat the Genuine. Bold Xrerywbere. (Eatabllihcd 1*50.) INDIANAPOLIS tßror*.ot«e4 IMS. Business universitv North Pennsylvania Bt. Opp. Pootoflieo. f SEDRAK, HUB A OSBOBK, Principal* and Proprietor*. Best facilities for Business, Short-hand, Penmanship, English and Actual Business Training. Individual instruction. Educate for profit—ieasf expensive in time and money. Attractive City. Graduates hold lucrative positions. A strictly business school. Open all year. Enter now. Write to us. Elegant Catalogue, Free. PALE ns =LOOKING CHILDREN satyttt to BPABMB are moat likely troubled with \A/ADklO The b”#'. remedy ft»r thlsia she celebrated B. A* WUnMO. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. Be-o 60 jear* in uae and never falls. Objcrve |»aruo» larly that initial* are B. A. thus a voiding imitaOo&L, Hwe mean what we sat] BALD SPOTS Wecurethsas THIN HAIR DANDRUFF .... r.lri»>. THIN BEARD FALLING HAIR our remedy. FF.OHTER REMEDY 00., New Haven, Conn. Box ME Sm 4 ttt. M W>| taU bNtn Mat. yg. Wit SELL All AMERICAN M BICYCLES. \ JL And guarantee IX)WEST PRICES W/ VVuH. A - w. GDI I* A; CO.. Dayton. O. Largest retail stock in America. 52 in OTTO, factory price SW).(X), our price *40.00. 50 in. ” *’ “ 55.00, “ ” 35.00 48 lu. " " “ 50 00, “ v 33.00. 46 in. ’• “ " 45.00, “ " 30.00 44 in. “ •’ “ 40.00. “ “ 27.00. Order quick. A 150250 second-hand Wheels. Repairing >fc Nickeling. Bicycles <s Ouns taken in trada «t prescribe and tally aarrse Big ('. as the ODiy lecific for the certain enra this disense. . H. INGRAHAM. M. D., Amsterdam, N. 7. We have sold Big G so. iany years, and tt hat given the bast of satis faction. D. K. 1.00. Sold by Druggists. mrfiictte relit/ in the worst caeewansures comfort-■ able sleep; effects curea where a'l others fail *■ trial convince the most skeptical. Price 5Qc. and® ■Book's Colin Root Cemtronni.—Com. posed of Cotton Root. Tansy snd PennyM (HnSMB royal. Surermfvlly ured monthly. Safe, B Brn Effectual, Pleasant. $1 by mail, ordnigllF / cists. Sealed particulars 2 stamps. Ladles \7 -ri. address POND LILY COMPANY, Jr i3i Woodward ava., Detroit, Mick. rirjkitr STUDY. Booi-keomnv, timdntii nUlflt Forme, Penmanship, Arithmetic. Shor,h >ud, eto.. thoroonrhly taught b» MAIL riircolats tree BXYAWT’S Bt7BI!tZS3 OOLLEfIS Buffalo. B.T. m Lira at noma ana mute more rinoney working for naffca* I fit anythin*? else in the world Either Co*tlr«ut«| fit**. Terme Addree*. iKL’K h 4ucu*«A, M**** *7-#* INDfUWtum writing to AtiueraiiertruaderowlU ««infer a favor bv men tinning tbl* paper*