Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1888 — Page 7

THE FARM AND HOME.

Aa interesting use was made of a steel rail by a Canadian fanner. He says: After harvesting my corn this fall (it had been cultivated on the ridge system) I decided that I would try to level the ridges and root out the corn stubble before plowing. The corn had grown so strong that the stalks had to be cut with a brush scythe, and the stubble was thick as stakes. A three-horse team on each end of the steel rail leveled the ridges nicely and uprooted and scattered the com stubble-so thoroughly that the soil (a stiff black clay loam) ploughed as easily as a summer fallow. I tried the rail as a leveler on a rough field plowed out of grass. I found it too "heavy a job - for four horses, and worked it with two three-horse teams, drawing the rail lengthwise with the furrows. I hardly expected it to work well, but I was surprised at the result. After going over the ground twice with the furrow, the rail left the field as level as, a billiard table, and had packed the sod so firmly that it is now (three weeks after) well rotted and will cross plow as easy as stubble. The usual cause for a horse sticking out liis tongue when being driven is the unpleasant feeling of the bit bearing on the tongue. When the bit is not in the mouth the tongue is carried naturally, but when the animal is bitted the pressure on the organ and the unpleasant sensation it must cause to these animals induces them to 101 l the tongue or protrude it to one side or the other inorder to escape the torment. By contriving some means to carry the bit well up against the roof of the mouth, so that it will not press on the tongue or in any way interfere with its free movement, will remove the cause of the habit. In the treatment of a home lamed by curb the first essential is reßt. Have the shoes removed, and do not work or exercise him until' aTI soreness have altogether disappeared. To remove the enlargement and cause the part to present a natural appearance is difficut in some of these cases. One of the best plans of treatment is firing, and this should be done in lines over the enlargement, and, if done carefully, will not cause any unsightly mark. But first and last, prolonged rest must be considered the one essential element of treatment. For wood exposed to the weather, petroleum is an excellent and very cheap preservative. Shingles painted with it will have their lifetime greatly lengthened by it; but this can hardly be advised for buildings where fires are kept, as its.use would add somewhat to the danger from fire. This objection, however, would not apply to barns and many other outbuildings. Besides these, there are many other things, such as unpainted posts and gates, where it can be used to great advantage, and the season is now coming on when they will most need protection from an excess of moisture. Many unpainted farm implements ean also be benefitted by it, but colors should not be put into it, for it does not dry and harden as well as paint. This being the time of year when the farmer gives attention to his fences, one who has studied the matter writes: When railtimber is near at hand the cheapest will be the old-fashioned Virginia wurm fencw, except meases where there is a market for the timber that makes it more valuable for other purposes. In that case the regulation board fence, with two posts to a sixteen-foot length, and which is too well known to require a description, will be the cheapest ancl best. A writer in the Southern Planter holds that nothing is so injurious as stagnant water to fruit trees. “I will give a case in point: Our fruit plantation is on high ground, the land sloping away from it on all sides. Drainage was thought to be unnecessary, so that the trees were planted on the undrained land. The result was disastrous in various parts of the plantation, for in places the trees never made tjhe least start at either root or branch, a good many died and those that lived became mossy and looked in a bad way. On examining the parts on which this occurred, it was found that the water could not pass away freely. Therefore it was drained with good results, as the trees commenced to grow and soon were in good health, and the branches bright and free from mossy growth, and are now doing well.” = STORING APPLES FOR LONG KEEPING. There is a difference in the keeping qualities of apples in different years, says the New York World, that nobody has been fully able to account for. Occasionally a year occurs, to all outward appearances not exceptionally different from others, when windfalls will keep as well as carefully picked apples in former ones. Such a difference can not be iaid to the handling of the fruit, but must be owing to atmospheric influences. Apples will endure without injury a much lower temperature than will tomatoes, and the cooler they jire kept without freezing the better. Dry, cool oellars are generally preferred by farmers as a store place for their barrelled apples,' but of late years some growere claim that this fruit keeps better in moist than in dry places, always providing said place is cool. When kept in cellars, good ventilalion is necessai-y in all cases. jWhen barrelled in an orchard and not shipped

away afonoe, the apples are better to be put dp in tiers under the trees and protected from the rain and sun by boards . than to be put up in buildings. Some persons leave the barrels all on the ground in the shade and uncovered, claiming that they, keep cooler on the ground than" when piled up. Apples raised on rich alluvial lands will prove poor keepers. For the best keeping the orchard should be on high or hilly lands and not too rich. v »■ NUGGETS FOR FARMERS. Good cider vinegar can be made only from good cider. Cider made from ripe apples is stronger than that made earlier, when the apples are yet green. Lawns are best made by following nature’s suggestions. It she has made a swale so‘be it. If she has rolled up a mound let it alone. We have only to freinpve roughness or inequalities. Mr. John Gould thinks the present method of granulation of butter is one of the best features yet introduced into butter making, and where practiced has produced a marked improvement in the product, 7r- r .. Cattle should not be allowed to graze on pastures in the fall when the grass is covered with frost, says F. E. Carswell. At that season of the year they will destroy in an hour as much feed as they will eat all day. Where persons have fancy fruit to ship it pays to have the name of it printeu neatly and laid in the case on the top of”lhe fruit. The buyers are pleased with this idea, and it helps them to sell it also. S. K. Wright, of Maine, gives the Lewiston Journal some facts as to his sheep raising. The income from thirty-four sheep was: Lambs sold $170.69, lambs unsold $100.75, wool $34, showing a profit of $8.98 per head. Dr. T. H. Hoskins says: “The farmer who persists in working day after day from four o’clock in the morning until seven or eight at night, and expects his boys and hired men to do the same, is not doing justice to himself, to-his hired laborers or to his Creator.” When large quantities of roots are to be stored, and there is no root cellar for this purpose, it is far better to construct pits than to fill the cellar of one’s dwelling house with a general assortment of roots and vegetables to vitiate the air of the entire house. The farmer who would make rural pursuits attractive to his sons and induce them to continue farmers, should surround them with pleasant associations and give them a share of the profits. He should not make them a mere drudge as a matter of convenience to himself.

His Speech Saved His Life.

Chicago Tribune. , you would like to say a few words before westring you up,” said the spokesman of the Vigilance Committee, stern'ly, “you may have the chance.” “There is somethtng I would like to say,’ responded the condemned horsethief, pale but self-possessed. “All I ask is that you will permit me to say it without interruption.” “Go ahead,” said the spokesman, laconically. “We’ll let you finish.” “Then, gentlemen,” began the condemned man, with emotion, “I have a few words of solemn warning to utter. In the innocent and happy days of my young manhood, before I came to Arizona and fell into evil ways, I was engaged in a useful and honorable calling. Had I never abandoned it I might have been stijl a respectable and upright citizen. Though I have become a bad man and’am about to receive my last punishment, I have always kept a momento of those happier days. In my valise, gentlemen, you will find a copy of a little work entitled, ‘The American Voter’s Text-Book,’ of which I sold nearly 1,000 copies in one county in Pennsylvania alone. It is indispensable to every man who would keep himself thoroughly informed as to those questions concerning whiph it is the duty of every citizen to be fully advised. You will find in that volume, gentleman, full and accurate information as to the political platforms of all tne parties, election returns from every State in the Union, names of members of Congress, judges of the various court*, &c., with amass of miscellaneous statistics and facts never before grouped together in one work. Bound in cloth or. half calf the price of his valuable book has always been” ' He paused a moment to* wipe tne scalding tears from his eyes. When he looked about him again his audience has vanished. He was saved.

From the Distriet Attorney of Westchester Co., N. Y.

White Plains, N. Y., April 10,1886. I have received many letters in reference to my testimonial,lately published, commending Allcock’s Porous Plasters. I cannot spare the time to answer them in writing, therefore would again say, through the press, that I have found Allcock’s Porous Plasters invaluable as chest protectors' and shields against coughs and colds. Furthermore, I have found Allcock’s Plasters unequaled for pains in side, back and cheat.

The elements are angry wheif the waters pout Sioiie has created the gratest ’excitement as a beverage, in two years, ever witnessed, from the fact that it brings nervous, exhausted, overworked women to good powers of endurance in a few days; cures the appetite for liquors and tobacco at dnce.and has recovered a large number of cases of old, helpless paralysis as a food only.

NELSON H. BAKER.

Once Dead Always Dead.

UndJff the laws of France, a person who is reported dead by a legal official must remain dead, no matter how much he comes to life. If he wants to live be must take some other name. Pon’t Give up the Ship. You have been told that consumption is incurable; that when the lungs are attacked by this terrible malady, the sufferer is past all help, and tho end is a mere question Of time. You have noted with alarm the unmistakable symptoms of the disease; you have tried all manner of so-called cures in vain, and you are despondent and preparing for the worst. But don’t give up the ship while Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery remains untried. It is not a cure-all, nor will it perform miracles, but it has cured thousands of cases or consumption, in its earlier stages, where all other means had failed. Try it and obtain a new lease of life. What is thieving in the outskirts? Picking ladies’ pockets. Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage’s Cattarrh Remedy. A droll dog—A . wag with a funnv tale. -

A Dish of New P’s.

PHtfcnd* for I’uudlne, for Peach and for I’ear, And likewise for Peotry and Prose; - The Panel, the Pigeon that fl ea in the air. Toe Pig »itn a ring In his nosp; For P«pjr atid Pen for Printer and Press, For Physic, ai.d Peon e who sell It; But when you are fit k, to relieve yourdlstros Take at once Pler< e’a Purgative Pellet. Oh, yes, indeed! These are the P’s for you, poor sick man or woman. Nothing like them for keeping the bowels ana stomach regulated and in order—tiny sugar-coated granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. They work gently but thoroughly. Why is a door in the potential mood? It’s wood, or Bhould be. _ Mothers who have delicate children can see them daily improve and gain in flesh and strength by giving them that perfect food ana medicine, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypohosphites. Dr. W. A. Halbert, of. Salisbury, Ills., says; “I havs used Scott’s Emulsion in cases of Scrofula and Debility. Results most gratifying. My little patients take it with pleasure.” Sold by all Druggists. The dude is a great stickler for the correct thing in canes.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County, 8. s, j Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is the senior warmer of the ti,mol F J Cheney & Co., d Jlug business iu the city oi Toledo, county ami State afore-atd and that said linn wilt p.»y the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL *RS for each and every Case at cit irih edau iai n it be cured by the use of Hall's cai akrh Cuke F .ANK JCHENEY. Bworn to before me and subs ribed in my preface, this Cth day of December: A D, ’.-6. ( h—A, W. OLE *»ON. ■j j- Notary Public. Hari’s Catarrh Cure is taken iaternally and acts directly upon the blood and mue xs surfaces of the system. Send for tesiimoniaK F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, Or by Druggists, 76 cents. Why does an old maid were mittenß? To keep off the chaps.

The Homliest Main Town

As well as the handsomest, as well as others, are invited to call on any druggist and get a free trial bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and ungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles 5Qc and sl, _ Written contracts concerning land must be under seal? > -■■■ A Radlcal Cure for KprlepttC Fits; ”f To the Edit r—Plea-c Inform yoir rtaders that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease which I warrant to cure the worst cas-s. 8o strong is my faith in the virtues of this medieme that l will send free a sample t ottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his P. O. aud Express address. My remedy has cured thousands of hopeless eases. H. G. ROOT, M. C., 183 Pearl St., N, V, Free-Trade Prices. Any of onr readers wishimr a good Improved Singer Sewing Ma bine for 815 ean obtain one by addressing M. R Sculiin &Co., Chicago, 111. They are selling them at less t an one-third the rormer price. See tbeir advertl ement headed Free-Trade Prices, and sene lor their circular and price list of other macninesequallv as cheap.

TOURISTS

Seeking rest and recreation during the hot summer months can »btam valuable information from the i lnsirated Guide Books entit ed ”A Summer .iannt” and “Summer of 1888,” leaned by the Wisconsin. Centra l Line These books are descriptive of the Summer Resorts in Wisconsin and Minnesota, reached by the Wisconsin Centra Line, and wiu be sent vbee onny address npon application to JAMES BAKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. Proape-ous Northern Settlement ins Tennessee, Mississippi aud jLoui-iana. The Passemrer Department of the Illinois Central Railroad will issue a new pamphlet about Nov. 1 describing the prosperous Northern* - Settlements in Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, viz.: Jackson, Tennessee, Holly Springs, West Point, Jackson, Yazoo City, Terry and Brookhayen, Mississippi; Kentwood, Roseland, Colony, Hammond, Crowley, Jennings, Lake Arthur, Welch, lowa, Lake Charles and Vinton Louisiana. Hundreds of Northern families are now happily located at the above points and in the new pamphlet will appear interesting letters from Northern men. It will also give the dates of two special land excursions South each month, from the principal points on the line of the Illinois Central in Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and Dakota. This pamphlet, and also “Southern Home-Seekers’ Guide,” should be read by every person contemplating a Southern trip, either for pleasure, health 0? a permanent home. Copies of each will be’mailed free on application to the undersigned, at Manches ter, lowa. J. F. Merry, General West ern Passenger Agent.

sijacobs on, INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. The Ex-Governor of Ohio writes /v us follows : “Indorse the ral- ' ' uable remedy. St. Jacob* Oil,for Rheumatism * aVI/ and oilier A. j£> Druggist* / ui Dtslcre. Z? The "f _ Charles A. Yogeler Co., yrjfj Baltimore, M<l. ' ( Diamond Vera -Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. AMB ALL ITOMAOB TROUBLES ItJCE All Tslliarttrs Iwr llreirt, EssrUmra, >*■***. ••* 4Um«, Oaßsttaattsa. rmUaass aft** attaa Tate t^4 sad tliitmiliU |Mki yUf ssO* hi limMaMl md L*w-Bptrlt». At Druootets and Dealers or sent tg matt m r* elampe. Barnet* « CHAIUU A VO6ELU CO. itWawi, ■*

BUILDUP A MEB r’.

Three Objects to Which All the Honest Industry of Man is Directed. N.Y. Ledger. ; • .. The birds build their nests of sticks and straw, with mueh toil anti instinctive skill. Every creature must have ife nest, its lair its den, and all creatures are endowed with the instinct and the ability to make just the kind of abode that is suited to them. The nekt-con-structing instinct is given to man also, and all of us, as soon as we are prepared to leave the parental neßt, begin to think of getting one for ourselves. But man, being the' most ingenious and capacious of all animals, craves a residence fitted to his greatness and his dignity. Man’s nest is a brown stone front, three or four stories high, elegantly furnished, provided with all the requisites of decency and labor-saving conveniences; or, it is a large commodious farm house, with a hundred acres of land adjoining. In the present irnperfect state of the arts and of social science all men cannot have such nests as these; but all well-developed and healthyminded men and women want such, feel they could adorn suen, know that such would enhance their happiness. To try for such a nest is natural, right and praiseworthy. All the honest industry of man is dire cted to three objects, namely; getting a nest, improving the nest, and keeping the nest safe for old age. And he who has a nice, warm, pleasant neßLnanr-getr a pretty bird to share it with him; and that converts a pile of brick and mortar into a home; and a happy home is the only earthly thing worth living for, aa well as the best preparation for another and a better home.

Going Down HUI.

There are more ways than OU9 of going down bill. Besides rolling over a precipice, rushing duwn a toonggm slide and other methods, you may, if you neglect to rectify an erratic digestion, discipline a rebellious liver, and restore a rtgular habit of the bowels, rapidly descend an incline wuote bottom is the grave. A failure in vigor, .impairment of appetite, troubled Bleep, loss of flesn and mental energy—these are ths infallibieiudicaiions that.snow decay, and ought tr sug eat repair. The finegt, surest, pleasantest means of repair! g physical energy is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters Where the mineral nelsons and weak appetizers fail, this potent, botmic invigorant succeeds. Whether feebleness is the attendant of disease. Inherent in the constitution, or the companion of convalescence, often very slow after wasting maladies, the B tters has ever proved a reliable means 01 remedying it, through the medium of improve! digestion. Tere Bitters cure malarial complaints, rheumatism, constipation aud kidney troubles. A cup that cheers but does not inebriate—the big dipper.

CATARRH CURED.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren St., New York City, will receive the recipe free of charge. If afflicted with Sorb Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggis sell it zhc.

$5,000 In Frizes

is offered by the publishers of The Youth’s Companion for the best short stories. There are three prizes of SI,OOO each, three of $750 each, and three of $250 each. No other paper pays so liberally to obtain the very best matter for its subscribers. The publishers will send a circular on receipt of a stamp, giving the conditions of this offer. The Companion has Two Million Readers a week. Every family should take it. Any new subscriber who sends $1.75 now, will receive it free to January 1, 1880, and a full year’s subscription from that date.

Children Cry (or (War's Gastons. When Baby was sick, wt gave her Uaaiori*. When aha was a Child, she cried lor Gastorla. When she became Miss, she clnug to (-a*tori*. When she had Children, she cave them (lastorta EverySundaySchooj Teaches needs a Bible A »las. We have the best ever published: 4 Manual of Bible Geography and Text-aook on Bible Dtory,” oy Rev J. L. nurli.iji ,D. D. Wrt.e for circular giving full description and easy conditions on which we will send one Free. Advocate Publishing Co. Indianapolis (Established ISM.) IHDUSIFOLIB (Branraaiiad 18SS, Business umversitv North Peiujlnia 81, opp. Patoffia | SXSIUir, BUB ft OSBOM, Msdptla ui Pnprltton. Best facilities for Business, Short-hand, Penmanship, English and Actual Business Training. Individual instruction. Educate for profit—least expensive in time snd money. Attractive City. Graduates hold lucrative positions. A strictly business ochool. Open all year. Enter now. Write to us. Elegant Catalogue, Free. JONES VYSIhtFREICHT Ton Waeon Scales, n Levers, Steel .Beariugß. Bra** re Beam and Beam Box for Irerj free price UU > mention thin paper and addrooa JONIS OF BINGHAMTON* BINGHAMTON. N. fe sls. ■■ FREE TRADE PRICES 1 4Sa»nifti m sis 11 f_l| We ar* now orilinc our WEST NH V Jm l (lIIMPIOVEO SUCH SEWIIS it lWw M CHIIE-«-me ns cut—coniplelr I AAIB| with all attachments and war IF Nl ranted for 5 years tor only 813 IF fix I rend for dremar and see full de —, S UKU serintion of this and other style, to M. K. NtLI.LKN St CO.. Vhi .81 West Lake St, Chicago. UI. LA -lies, LOOK?—A Novelty L-l Machine rent by mall for fl Butisfeitlon g’-arauteed or motrey remnded. Wholesale price reduc ed to Agents. New Brice List of machines, yarn, patterns, etc., and a book Of beautiful colored pattern d-signs, sent free. Agents Wanted. K t Ross St Co., Tol. do. O. * . DETECTIVES gaafd Ift ararr Cmantr. Shroirdjng* to ict under ln*tructloo« In our Secret Herrtap. Bxpwrlm.u*- not mwwy.TwUiinin Om urannan DeUetlveßuresu au.UArstf' '"ttlasiti.d

“Take a Pill?” “Whose?" “Why, Ayer’s, of course." AYER’B PILLS are the best They regulate Digestion, euro Biliousness, Colic, and Constipation, relieve Blck Headache, Neuralgia, and Rheumatism. They oontain no calomel and are sugar-coated. Mild, but effective, they are the favorite family medicine. As an after-dinner pin, used by thousands. Ayer’s Pills, Prepared by Dr. J.C.Ayer A Co., Lowell, Maw. Sold by all DniggiaU* and Dealera in Medicine.

Ely’s Cream Balm in HEAD. mYFIVERSi' £& CURKB Sr CATARRH. Not a Liquid or Snuff, Al'.’b H ' ,]m into em li uo-tril. BROa.&Warrtp St., N.Y. ■wgtsaea . saa Sewlng.MaetilneTt'nTTn A. To •* ouc * • ■tabllahli |J If || iLflfeVJt (ra>,i ” ln P*rts. by p fl p p W7»ja3lr~'TOPp l ” cin * our ,na< plliii gout!* when* the people can too them, we will send free to ono in rath locality .the very "if* Mwing-machina made in • I world, with ail tho attachments. Bff KOrtfA* JRtM a Wc will also trend f roe a complete ■VuMI lKwlA line of our CUSI| X «»d valuable art BKS&ll a lWw^li ,ulinplc *' In return we ask that you jUrfffi 1 I As mthow what wo send, to those who WffliJgill ra,t flt . vour home, and after 2 all shall become your own 1/1 • Niiproperiy. ThU jrrand machine ia L/mI after the Singer patents, Jf sa irrtii rli hare run out: before patents \ run out It sold fortflKS, with the ■ttachments, and now tells for Best,strongest, most nset§*!■ machine in the world. All la I lIUB I No capital required. Plain, brief Instruction* riren. Those who write to oa at once can aetnre free tho beat sewing-machine in the world, and tho finest line of works of high art over shown together In America. TjtiUJE <fc CO., Box 160* Augustu, Haino. SYKEfS Sure Cure. THE SHEET REMEDY FOR CATARRH The large uumberol certificates received o! the virtues of this preparation in the treatment of Ms unpleasant disease, abundantly a‘test its efficacy. It is the onh medicine now on the market adapted to f'aiarrh, that performs what it promises and eff ets not only speedy relief but a permanent cu e Unlike many nostrums now before the public, it does not dry up temnorarily the nasal ditchar.es but eradicates the producing cause, thus lfcKVb g the system in a saund and healthv condition. Ask your druggists for a bottle of Sykes' Sure «:i»r«for I'ftlni rir aud you will be tu-alud of the maUdy. Forsale Uvrll Dmgg sis ROSS GORDON, Lafayette, In i. Who esnl« ©ETERSON S MAGAZINE | is the cheapest and bast of the lady’*. I books, excelling all others as a magazine of literature, art, and fushion. @IGHT original novelets will be given during 18§9, besides'numerous short stories, from the pens of some of the most popular writers of the day. Onr list of contributors is uuequaled, 01 JKItK will tie, in 1889, 14 elegant steelplates ; large double-sized color ed fashionplates, and handsome fancy or work-table patterns, printed in colors, monthly, bosides hundreds of fine wood-illustrations. @VERY number will contain a fnll-elze paper dress pattern, worth the price of the number in itself, as it will enable a lady to cut out her own or her children’s dresses. ©UNOWNED places and people will furnish subjects for liandsom ely-illustratcd articles; these, with a series of pnperß—•‘Talks by a Trained Nurse ’’—will prove t valuable features-for 1889. toiletto, cooking, and other recipes; articles on thergarden, liousefurnishing, and household management; also a mothers’ department, make •* IN-ter-aon” iuvaluable to every weman. ®kUR fashion department will contain the I newest aud most stylish designs in drees I for ladies and children, both loreveryday ’ and outdoor wear; also the latest style* . in bonnets and Gats. “ ®OW i« the time to subscribe or to get up a , club. Terms, $2 00 per year, with great I reductions to elnba and elegant premiums for getting np clubs. Sample copies fre* to those desiring to get up clubs. PETERSON’S MAGAZINE, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, P*. ENT!O9 THIS FAME.

MOnT’SNJtIP.BLACKHn $150,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY in Real Estate and Printing Machinery to tbe purchasers of the First Edlt on of tbe two elegant 21x28 inch Picture®, (in two color®) of And arson vill© »nd Libby Prison®. They are work® of ®n *nd household ornamtnis of great historical interest, giving tbhty of the moat importMt J«n» The two separate pictures by mail for SI,OO, with certificate of one there in the *hal Rotate ana Pilntlm? Machinery when edition is sold. The 'lwo Picturee Without Certificates, 55 cents- A Tair of Pictures to arvone getting up * olnb of ten. *, „ ~„r r . Address, -fiKTOBICAL PbBUSHIKG SOCIETY, 66 THIRD AVE., CHICAGO. COMMON SENSE CURE 3 M Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the Head. Throat, and Lungssenton Oft nMVC’TDIAI Ingenious combination of medical science and common dU UATb IKIfIL sense. Continuous enrrentof medicated ozonized air, producing samo effect as favorable change ot climate. It euros where ail other remedies fail. Had Headache CurcSiliFiwMinntes. You cau be cured while sleeping; you can be cured while < or performing any kind of labor. Illustrated book showing origin*?3te of and howto cure all diseases of the Head. Throat and free upon receipt of 2-ccnt stamp, Put up in a handsome case, COiMOM SEMSE CftTftßKtf COME C 0„ 56 State Street, Chicago. SEMCKEIF? B? I IT Th? VISTT BRAND SI.TCKBEfbi warranted waterproof; and will kwy yowdry I __ «. » \ J n the IwidSt norm. The new POUSELiSLIcAER la a petfees rldtagesai —rHJr} C 77 T> !\ Vl v*. and«,«■/! theer.tire tad.lie. Bewareofimitations. BoneEtnimic withoutUl* S 'l M n . "iuh Jirami ’traJa-ntark. flimtrateJCatafogoeftwa. AJ.Towar, Bowmt.wMS IrmTrrrrTTHfi —— min r 1 tsw—jM——mi*n——m—wp—wr Qryanf & Stratton Chicago Business College I SKORT-HAND INSTITUTE and PNCLtSH TRAINING SCHOOL. BJ INSTITUTION and the LATICiEST 1 3V THBI WOKXiDI TnUtoforw h atm lion. Catalogue, terms, eto.. sent PRES. Address H. B. BItVAST A BOJi. Proprietor*. Chicago. V* Vtr v„imen*! thi*•••dicer to -•—•tea«»~’C iire»la-«hU WCT whcpyn»ht»r T <aiufßbu>e»^s^*ahi f :pccu]U|-^'an^k»^ic u wasy o^ 1 sa.TtTSisa»

* C 0 It has permanently cured thousand* of cases pronounced by doctors hopeless. If you have premonitory symptoms, such as Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, Ac., don’t delay, but use PISO’S CURE von CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggists. 26 cento. Barnes’ Foot Power Machinery.» WORKERB OF WOOD OB MBTAu. without.u>»m poorer, by using outfits of those A KU J Machines, can hid lower, and save • .digEJ more money from their jobs, than r a -ACgnMrf by any other means for doing their work. LA I'll EN, SAWN, MOB- , NUUtiflV TISEItS, TEN ONERS, ETC, Said T* oa trtaL Illustrated Prioe-ListFreo <jf v\ H W. F. & JOHN BARNES No. fl<ji> Buhy Bt., Rockford, 111. WORMS. Children suffering frrrs, these destructible parasytes can’t be relieved by so-called worm lozenge* which only tickle the palate. The time-tric<k tested cure .s B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. Aa you value the lifcoi your child, don’t wait until spasms and incurable sickness seizes them, but get ids wonderful remedv at once! it never ia-W i American Tribune. The Soldier’s family Paper. Every soldier should be a reader of this paper. It will keep yoa posted on all new laws on Pension matters, aud is fn* of good War Stories, written by soldier*, containing valuable War History. The paper is published to advai ce the interestof soldiers. Published every week. Price One Dollar per Year. Sample copy sent free. Address THE AMERICAN TRiBIfNE, The Soldier’s Family Paper, Indianapolis, Ink. L, 1 prescribe and fully eadorse ill* - as tha only Onr«iln specific for the certain cur to o pats.Mß of this disease. fflHrannWd not al G . H . INGRAHAM, M. D., oc.usaßutr.ai*. * Amsterdam, N. Y Tsk vrs.nij r>y tk# We hare sold Blg O soc D. K. D a CHE & oo.^ * ll*ooi Bold by Dm grists. fIOWMANYLINKS IN THECHAIS? sIfTibMSASH CIVKN AWAY! Mail yoar aotwsr with 95c. *lW*r. and you will rtrrW*/ret for tlx monthi the brifbUtl *ad j most interesting famllo newspaper is tk« D. 8. First correct guess w ill >l»o receive rui |SO la cash; ?d.sis; 3d,515; 4th, slo; sth,ss: MZtM $1 each. Frenilums will be March I, IdMs», and names of wiaoers published In T* Family Vansd.—a splendid MwipifV worth Mljf Umm tho pita* Mki-ri. which ihould bo ta ovorj ha—■ did—i flhllslws f—f Bvfldln*. CMwfh Dt _ I ASTHMA curedl GERMAN ABTHMA CURE InstantlyreHeres the most violentatUck. and■ lnsnres comfortable sleep. TO WAITIkO tor BE- ■ SI LTS,Being need by inhalatkm. its action ishn- ■ mediate, direct and certain, and a care is the ■ resalt m all curable cases. A single trial oon- ■ Vince* the moet akeptical. Price 60c and SI.OO ■ of any druggist, or by mail. Sample Free for M CONSUMPTION I hare a positive remedy fortheabore disease; by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. So strong is my faith in its emcaeythat twill send two bottles free, together with a valuable treatise on this disease to any sufferer. Give Rznreee and P,Q, address. T. A. Slocum, M.C., 181 Pearl St., JL?. (BN fp f gists. Sealed particulars 2 stamps. LadW SPUNf^I U ll vSSjSS iinuc STUDY. Book-koeping, Bosine** nUIIiL Forms, lomnanehip, Arithmetic. Shorthand, etc., thoroughly taught by MAIL. Ulrenlars free HVIVAWT’B UHUIWEBW POM.SBB Bmgal*. W.T. GLKK. -Best Blood Food known, fl bottle; sent prepaid. Honae Jot free with each bottle. Send for deacriptlon ttI.EK CO., 23 North Btata Street, Chicago. (gt% aw to *8 a day. Bamplea worth SiJB. FM3k Wlinas not under the horse’s feet. Writ* Brew*. Safety Rein-Holder Co- Holly, ltlik, m Ur* u sois* saa m*ae more nonay worklaglbeueaaa at anything «l»« fire world El Thar acrCewlywrei ‘ 3l v 47— e» ™ IhDPU vt hen writing to Advortlsey*readoj-» will m«»r> tavor by man tionurgtli Is pspsn