Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 June 1889 — Page 7

FARM AND HOME.

Some instances of the persistence of faith in old time delusions are given by a writer in the Rural New Yorker. Some time ago a farmer came to see my stock, and on going behind the j|ggjg took hold of their tails, and said they were soft and ought to be slit open. I told him I guessed they would be all right when they were older. He came to a Guernsey bull which is called a fine animal, and taking hold of his tail, said: ‘‘That is a handsome bull; but if his tail had been slit"open a year ago he would have been twice as large.” “Said I: “How old do you think he is? ’ He said: A year and a half.” I conld hardly keep from laughing, and said: “He is . just nine months old.” You never saw a cheaper looking man than he was, and he had nothing more to say about soft tails. A few days after this, I was in a neighbor’s He and his eon were there and I told them what this man had eaid. He eaid the man was right and that their tails ought to be cut, and the eon went along to their cows, and taking up the tail of one found it soft. He said the blood ought to be let out and took his knife and slit it open. Since then I was in the same barn, and the man told me they had a cow that had &rget, and was giving bloodv milk. They had cut a hole in her bref st and put a piece of garget root under the skin, and the cdw’s breast was badly swollen. Disgusting flavors may perhaps enter plants and for a be perceptible in them as the result of the use of foul manures; but they evidently cannot remain long without change and disappearance. Disease germs certainly enter plants; for example, those of the potato rot and onion and rye smut, and these rendsr the plants unfit for food; but whether in any case the germs of animal diseases, some of which (cattle plague) persist for a long time in the soil, can enter plapts and through them infect animals, is an unsettled question. No ■doubt —the fertilizers used have a considerable effect, upon the character of the plan s grown. This is well kpow in the case of sugar beets, upon which potash has an injurious result, making the reduction of the sugar impossible from the socalled intractable potash salts contained in the juice. In the case of tobacco also, a bad flavor is produced by coarse stable manure, and a bad burning quality by the use of fertilizers containing lime, magnesia, or chlorine. Tobacco fertilized with chloride of potassium takes up from the soil with 40 times as much chlorine as when sulphate of potassium is used, so thai. it is an established fact that various manures may have-an effect upon the constitution of plants, that would be readily shown by chemical analysis. A correspondent of one of the agricultural journals thus describes a sheep barn, 22x50 feet, which he built. The lower story is open to the south and east. The wall is four feet high on the north side, the lower story is 7J feet high, the second is high enough to hold all the hay wanted. Two tubes with ladder sides extend from the bottom of the feed troughs to the top of the hay mow (3x4 feet). There are oval holes for each sheep about 6 inches wide and 8 inchos long. The bottom of each hole is four inches from the floor of the feed trough. The latter is from 12 to 16 inches above the floor of. rthe according to the size of the sheep or lambs. The holes through which the < sheep are to feed are about 20 inches from center to center. The space between the two troughs should be about 4 feet, or enough to allow one to walk through comfortably and feed sheep from inside. The rack of boards are just high enough to keep sheep from jumping over. There is a good passage of five or six feet at each end es the building to allow the sheep to pass freely without jamming together. With this plan the flock can be readily divided by temporary cross wickets or the gatee: An-y i ene who has attempted to feed a flock of hungry sheep with grain, or has come in contact with across ram, will appreciate this plan of feeding. Very little feed will be wasted and the sheep will not crowd each other. The building can be extended so sis to make it large enough for any number of sheep. If the ground is not very dry, a floor should be laid. A cheap plant protector consists of two pieces of inch board, each ten inches wide and fifteen inches long, to the ends and one side of which is tacked a strip of light cotton fifteen inches wide and a yard long. This is drawn smoothly, and nailed to the edges of the aide pieces, leaving a narrow strip at each extremity of the cloth, upon which earth may be placed to prevent the ingress of cold air or insects. Two narnow, thin sticks are cut to a length which enables them to be dipped tightly over the inside to hold everything in place. When not in use. the stretchers are removed and the protector is folded together. A large number can thug be packed away in a limited space. Any one can make the protector for a few cents, as it is not patented. One of the simplest and most effectual methods employed to prevept a cow from sucking he;self, is a block worn on the nose. For this purpose take a block four by six inches and one-half to five-eighths inch thick, of basswood or other -light, tough wood. Near one

edge bore two IJ-inch auger holes, so that they will overlap about one-half inch, and cut within about threeeighths inch of the edge. Then cut an opening five-eighths to three-fourths inch across, accord!r g to the size of the animal’s nose, through to the edge of the block. Carefully round; all thecorners so that they will not make the nose sore. Drive two wire nails to prevent splitting. To attach the block, hook one point m one side of the septum of the nose, and crowd the septum through into the opening so. that the block will hang on the nasal septum. This will prevent the cow from reac'ning her teats with her mouth, but will not interfere with eating. Should the block be lost or broken apply andther. Ruptured stomach, in horses, a case of which is described in acontemporary, is always fatal, though in some instances the animal may Jive several days after the lesion occurs. It is most frequent in the heavy draft horses and in alj classes usually is the result of fault in diet or management.. It is very liable to occur when the stomach has been overloaded With food upon which it is unable to act. Fermentation results, gases are formed which distend and finally rupture the stomach. ...Other common causes that may be mentioned are, a too sudden change of feed; drinking a considerable quantity of cold water on a full stomach, and severe labor after a full meal. The walls of the stomach may become weakened by chronic indigestion or other inflammation so that they are more easily ruptured. In fact any gastric derangement renders the horse more liable to a ruptured stomach because more susceptible to the various causes that tend to produce the lesion. When the animal is in great pain, the suffering may be relieved by hypodermic injections of morphine. All medicines by the mouth usually aggravate the symptoms. The University of Illinois Experiment Station last year planted corn from one to six inches in depth. The larg--est—yield was from the row planted one inch deep, the next largest from the row planted three inches deep and the least from the row six inches deep. The best depth to plant, so the bulletin says, will depend largely upon the jtemperature, moisture and mechanical conditions of the seedbed at the time of planting—three conditions which are, probably, rarely exactly similar in two different places or seasons. In the abovo experiment, these conditions were all favorable to the early growth of. the corn plant; and, in such a case the depth of planting, between one and four inches, would make but little difference. The above station found by one series of experiments that shallow cultivation for corn gave better results than no cultivation and that no cultivation was better than deep cultivation. Prof. A. J. Cook, as reported in the Farmer’s Review, knowing the decided preference of the curculio for the plum, advocates the planting es plum trees in the apple orchard. The best method of destroying the curculio s«ems to be to spray the tree very thoroughly with a mixture of one pound of London purple to 200 gallons of water; although if the object be simply to drive the curculio away, a mixture of one pint of carbolic acid with 50 pounds of plaster, thrown over the tree, seems to be quite effective. The first spraying should be donejust as the buds are falling and should be repeated twice at intervals of about 10 days. The importance of not spraying until the blossoms had fallen, because of poisoning the honey bees, was emphasized in the address. A simple and effective clod-crusher and leveler is the following: A log, preferably of oak or other compact, hard wood, eight feet long and from eight to ten inches in diameter, is prepared by removing the bark, and taper ing slightly toward the ends. About one foot from each end a notch is cut deep enough to admit a chain, which is securely wrapped around the log. The doubleYreets attached to this chain about three feet from one end of the log and five feet from the other. The og is thus drawn diagonally. If the weight of the log is not sufficient an additional one can be laid in front of it, resting on the chain which is made a little longer for this purpose.

An Energetic Squaw.

The Bangor, Me., Commercial relates this incident: “A few days ago an Oldtown squaw went into an Oldtown dry goods Etore, where she purchased a cheap dress pattern, together with needles, thread and a thimble. After the purchase she asked to be fallowed to go into a rear room to 'sew somethin’ little,’ as she expressed it, but the room being occupied, she was told to pass up the stairs and into a vacant room. After a while a clerk softly stole up to see what she was about, but as she was seated on the floor, and busily engaged in plying a needle,he did not disturb her. In one hour she made her appearance, and, to the snrpiise of all, she wore the dress, and also a very triumphant air. JBhe said nothing, but walked off, evidently well satisfied with herself and her raiment.” Promising opens the eyes of expectation. We promise that if any housekeeper will use Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder for lightening and raising her biscuits, cakes and breads, she will find that no other article of its kind will produce such nice results. There is no powd»r stronger; none purer; none so health ful. Teat it in the oven.

HE SAW IT.

Why Farmer Johnson in His Story. New York Sun. “Sit down —sit down,” replied the HID ~DiUSU “So you want to know whar Hi Perkins lives?” “Yes.” “Know the family?” ; “Somewhat.” - “Can’t be Hi’ wife’s brother?” “No.” “Cousin of Hi’s, mebbe?” “No.” “You ain’t an officer with a writ to serve? “oh, no.” ; “May be going out to sell him a windmill or an organ?” “No.” “Know Hi long?” he queried, as he rubbed his sleeve over his face. “Not very.” “Ah! I see how it is,” he suddenly exclaimed, as a grin began to spread over his face. “You live in town —threatened with consumption—doctor advises farm diet and out door exercise—going out to fix up matters with Hi. They used to come tome by droves, but I got tired of it All of’em now go to Hi! Guess I Wasn’t quite soft ’nuff with ’em.” “How?” “Waal, it sort a’riled me to have a chap around who didn’t now the difference atwixt a bumblebee and a turnip patch, and I s’pose I got—” When I sat down T noticed a big bumblebee working his way up the old man’s back by his left suspender, but I thought the insect might be a pet of his, and so didn’t say anything. He had just got to the point above when he uttered an awful yell, leaped clear over an old stump, fell down, scrambled up, and then went tearing through the hazel bushes like a Texas steer on the rampage. I counted fourteen whoops before he ceased, and it was just twenty minutes before he returned. “Well, was it a turnip-patch or a bumblebee?” I asked. “Durn my flint! but you must a seen them critters prowling around when you fust come up, and now you jist please git over into that ar’ road and jog along atore 1 let loose! I can’t abide a one-lung, narrer souled man, and I’ll be hanged if I tell you whar Hi Perkins or any body else lives! A consumptive as wi’l calmly sot down and see a bar’l of bumble-bees holdin’a convention on a man’s back, which hasn’t got no undershirt on and never warn him of the coming calamity, is jist mean ’nuff to go and crawl into a feller’s barn and die there and spile three tons of hay.”

Questionable Success.

Harper’s Magazine. Angelina—“ And now that you have visited her school, Edwin, what is your decision regarding Madame Francais for our children? As to discipline, does she give that proper attention?” Edwin—“lndeed she d O3B, my dear. I was there the whole morning, and madame seemed to devote the entire time to preserving order.

Though Shaken Like a Leaf

By the moat trivitil causes, weak nerves are easily susceptible of invigoration, a term which also imports, in this instance,quietude. The nervoiifi have but to use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters svs tematically to overcome that supersensitiveness of the human senaorium, which is subversive of all bolily comfort and mental ttanquility, and which reacts most hurtfully upon the system. Jhe difficulty underlying, this, as well as many other ailments, is imperfect assimilation, no less than incomplete digestion cf the food. In the discharge of both the digestive and assimilative functions, tlfo Bitters are the most potent, the most reliable auxiliary. As the body regains vigor and regularity by its aid, the brain and nervous system are alio benefitted. Peisons subject to the influence of malaria, dyspeptic and rheumatic invalids, and persons whose kidneys are inactive, should also use the Bitters.

The wool-grower and the editor Know the value of good clipping.

■Stick to your business,” is very gcod advice, but still there are a great many people in the world who have no regular and profitable businesi to itick to: and there are others who are following a line of business which is manifestly unsuited to them. Now, when such is tne ease you had better write to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond. Va.. and see if they can not give you a pointer. They have helped a great many men and women along the way to fortune, and now Hand ready to assist you, too.

A grass widow is not infrequently one whose children have a Door sort of fodder.

Distanced in the Race. Why should Dr. Pierce’s medicines not distance all competitors in amount of sales, an they are doing, since they are the only medicines sold by druggists possessed o£. such wonderful curative properties as to warrant their manufacturers in guaranteeing them to cure the diseases for which they are recommended? You get a cure or money paid for them returned. The Doctor’s “Golden Medical Discovery” cures all diseases caused by derangement of the liver, as biliousness, indigestion or dyspepsia; also all blood, skin and scalp diseases, tetter, saltrheum, scrofulous sores and swellings and kindred ailments. Don’t hawk, hawk, and blow, Wow, disgusting everybody.but use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy and be cured. A cork Trust is about to be formed. It is strange that those who will be affected by it don’t move an estoppel.

S-JACOBs OIJ Chronic TVe<jLra.lgi^» Jß , Permanent Cu; ea. j aß , it tntmt a long Uai with neuralgia tn the head prnatratod nt Übh, gave it. Jacoba Oil a trial' hart been entirely cared; no rwtarn JEKEMIAH mt. tail W. Lombard at, Salto., we Permanent Cure*. October IT, iat« My wife waa paralyzed from neuralgia. aha could not walk a atop; I bought St. Jacoba Oik after oaa bottle was need aha walked about; continued ue oomplately cured her. JAS. P. MURPHY SpringSald.' Tw. Permanent Cures. Jue iy IMT Yean ago had neuralgia; not eubject to attacka now. th. cur. by « of St. Jaoob. Oil wa. perm.AT Dstrooum AMD dzalxbs. THE CHARLES A. VO6ELER CO.. Baltimore. IM. , >

Get Hood’s 11 y<& hare made up ynar mtnd to buy Hood’s SarbapanUa do not be induced to take wv other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing. by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the kind before the people. Beware to get Hood's. *1 had been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla tor dyspepsia, and in one store where I tried to buy a bottle tbe clerk tried to induce me to buy their own instead of Hood’s; he told me theirs would last longer; that I might take it on ten days'trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, gtc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood’s Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, it agreed with me, I was perfectly satisfied with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and did not want any other. I am always glad to speak a good word for this exceUent medicine." Mb, Ella a. Goff, gi Terrace Street, Boston, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. *1; six for *5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. too Doses One Dollar

The prisoners who attempted to break jail in Virginia, by sawing the prison bars were trying to take advantage of the recent cut in iron.

A REMARKABLE CURE

Of a Diseased Stomach Which the Doctors had Pronounced Incurable. Jacksox, Mich.. Dec. 22. IKSfe Rheumatic Syrup Co. Gentlemen:—For over twenty years I have been a great sufferer from the effects of a diseased stomach, at times have been unable to work for months, and for three years past have been unable to do any business, hardly able to move about. Two years ago my case was pronounced by the best medical skill incurable. With all the rest of my troubles, rheumatism, in its worst form, set in, and for two years past I have not been able to lie on my back. I visited different water cures and tried different climates; but to no good. Last June I began using Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, and at once began to feel better. I have used thirteen bottles and am a well man, to the utter sur{>rise of all who knew me and of my ong continued sickness. To those who may be buffering from sickness of the nature of my disease, I want to say to them get this remedy and take it, and they Will never regret it. Verv truly yours, EDWARD BAKER, Master Mechanic and Blacksmith, 202 Jackson St., Jackson, Mich. Flood sufferers should stop at the Ebbit House. T-j DR. L. L. GORSUCH, Toledo, 0., says: “I have practiced medicine for forty years, have never seen a preparation that 1 could prescribe with bo much confidence of success ss I can Hall’s Catarrh Cure.” Sold by Druggists, 750. —~r--When the whale emitted Jonah the prophet emitted no wail.

The Hostetter Stomach Bitters People Score Another Point.

In the United states Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, Judge Shipman handed down an opinion a few days ago in the suit of the owners of the trade marks covering Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters against Arnold Theller and Cornell Theller, the compounders located on Vesey street, New York City, in which it was decided that, although the defendants made use of their own names on the labels affixed to the bottles containing bitters prepared by them, yet as they were designed to imitate the Hostetter labels, they were infringers, and a perpetual injunction was granted and an accounting of damages ordered, together with_the costs oLthe suit. It is the evident im tention of the Hostetter people to protect their valuable trade mark againt all infringers and the granting of the above injunction will encourage them to renew their efforts against the ravishes of the omnipresent infringer. John Wheel of Dawson, Ga., eats great quantities of flies. That, is all right. He is a fly wheel.

A Michigan Central Bailroad Employee Wins His Case, After a Seven-Years’Contest.

Albion, Mich., Dec. 20, 1887. While employed as agent of the Michigan Central Bailroad Company, at Augusta, Mich., about seven years ago, my kidneys became diseased, and I have been a great sufferer ever since. Have consulted the leading physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case Bright’s disease. After taking every highly recommended remedy that I had knowledge of to no purpose, and while suffering under a very severe attack in October last, I began taking Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, and am today a well man. It will afford me pleasure to render you and suffering humanity any good that I can, and in speaking of jour remedy allow me to say that I think it the greatest medicine in the world. E. Larzilere. ,' Agent M. C. R. R. With two Millers on the Supreme bench tbe wheels of justice ought to grind a little faster.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Rebuilt Through the Flooded Distr ct. Under the immediate supervision of the officers in charge of the Engineering and Transportation Departments of the Pennsylvania Lines, two armies have been working at the Johnstown wash out, one from the east toward the west, and the other from the west,_ eastward. On Thursday afternoon the forces met, and tbe last rail needed to connect the severed parts of the great thoroughfare was placed in position. The new track is substantial!? built and it will be gradually tested until Monday, June I7th, when the great trunk line will be open, and express trains, with Pullman cars, will again run between Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo on the west, and Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York on the east. If afflicted with Sore Eyre, we Dr. I«aac Thornpgon'g Kye Water, DroggiEU rell it. Sc.

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS

via the Penngylvaota Line*. Excursion tickets will he sold, at one fare for round trip, on July 3d and 4th, good to return until July' l?th, between all stations on the--Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. No excursion tickets will be sold to adults at less rate than twenty-five cents, nor to children at less rate than fifteen cents. For further information apply to the nearest passenger or Htffcet agent.

j For Sbed. and Pooler, BoUdlogi ■ ■ i Excellent Roof. Anybody can apply... I 7 UNEQUALEO Price complete W 7 ’ . For Ho"®®. Bam. $2 per TOO gq. Feet. and all out-buildings, improve and protect your out-buildings, fen-'e« ■ Anybody can put it on. etc -- with Paint. It is durable M DDtr-c ■ nu, ornamental, easily applied, and I. Urn A, ■Mm imimnii *a 8. Pennsylvania st. 60 cents a Gallon. INDIANA PAINT&ROOFINGCO. Inciiartapolirt, Incl. Whitin Q j\\| l/\ improved ■ Hasseven-eightettndonelnchdouble 1 //iP\ /n\ collar steel axle, built fn two sizea Z/IW I II fl l\ loT one or two Passengers, painted 5 //I \\ I a •/ /1 \ I or wood finish, has a4u inch spring / / I \ a/ / t \/ extending from shoulder toshoulder —*» / / I \ J a/ I I » directly under the arched axle,bang.\7 t t\/ — ——r— —— w I \3 ingthe seat directly over the axle and V I J y / \J -Saar spring There is positively no weight 'AJ on shafts for horse to carry, as we carry our load directly over the It is an established fact known to all horseman that no to'use'eswctafiv to brake young colts wiih unless the weight is carried independent of the shift will spoil his gait and make it unpleasant to manage him. “ atfy shttft mot!ba When in want of a cart please write to C>!EIO. HARRISOIV. Tjogana-oort, T-rs JOSEPH H HIJNTFD attorney, wa-hington,d.c., w Wfcrn n ■ IT Ull I Eil\< W ILL GET YOLK PENSION without DELAY.

About Right. Detroit Free Press. Teacher to Pupil—Johnnie, what is a demagogue? Johnnie—A demagogue is a vessel that holds wine, gin whisky or any liquor. Can the sale of an inferior article constantly increase for 24 years? Dohhin’a Electric Soap has been on the market ever since 1805, and is to-day as ever, the best and purest family soap made. Try it. Your grocer will get ite .' A pushing man always gets ahead m the world. So does a cabbage. Forced to Leave’Home. Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a Free trial package of Lane’s Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys outof order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don’t fail to’ call on any druggist to-day for a Free Sample of this grand remedy. The ladles praise it. Every one likes it. Largo size package, 50 cents. The man who can’t do any hurt in this world can’t do any good. Wliy Don’t You Go to Florence, Ala.? It is foremost amongst the manufacturing cities of the new South,is located in Lauderdal county, on the basal line of the great iron and coat belt, has exceptional facilities for Water and steam power, and extends a hearty welcome to all intending settlers. Two hundred and fifty new buildings now in course of erection show the effect of Northern enterprise. In conclusion, the soil of Lauderdale county is famed for abundant yield of wheat, tobacco, and fruits of all varieties. Send to E. O. McCormick, G. P. A., Monon Route, Chicago, excursion rates and descriptive 111., for pamphlets. A current remark—l must make some jelly this sass t Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable cllma e, certain an<l abundant crops. B -st fruit, strain, grass and stock country in tbe world. Full information free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Ore.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria When Baby,was sick we gavejier Castoria,’] When she was.’a.Child she cried for Castoria,] When sho.became'Miss, to Castoria, Children,shegave them Castoria aeMnaod———*aaH”—— !■■■.» murMinrr - x 4a wtf & “Wjo’Sajeardto eat green apples ? 'WkW Bru^s M-(My JL„iaSEi3BLTAIJXT CURB r or Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea,CrampColic, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion and Neuralgia of the Stomach and Howels, Sour Stomach and various forms of Indigeation. Every Bottle Guaranteed to give satisfaction or Money refunded Price 25c & Me, by druggiataa 25c aize eent by mail on receipt of price and 6c to pay pottage, addreas Globe Medicine Co., Terre Haute, Ind. JONES Iran Lexers, Sue! Bearings. Brae Tart Beam and Beam Box fur Irery For free price !!<, r j / •endoa th Lu paper and address • VJP*< .raifcK'a ,4»WELL DRILLS tiXwSfbr.all purposes S«nd,2 OcU.fc< mailing S: CaUtNTtIUJITJAMIk_C*RnOLL>AVt.' aL\XVj»>Z<jH«rne’»Eleetr»-lla«i.etie Bell Trum. combined. Guaranteed the only one in the world generating acontitraoue Electric dt Marjnetw ' current. Scientific. Powerful, Durable, Comfortable and Effective. Avoid frwoda. Over 9.000 cured. Send rtatnp for pamphlet ALAO ELEOTHFC HELTS FOK i»!t»EA*ES. as. HORNE. UtMovtc ta 180 Wabash Avt.. Chicacq. AAENTR 8 * 8 P* "•onth and 'etpentee t—id *nv active man or woman to mil our rood' WANTED °r ■ample and live at kome. Salary paid rtM promptly and eapeaae, la advance. Fwl I perUn Uealan and Mmple com FREE. Weaieanjuef Oil anv vrbat'reuy- Standard Silverware aAlAnl. V-.. Lock Box MOI. BoeUa. Mae., As- to UN a day. Sample, worth ♦2.1.5 FREE; s#linaaJMHhtmler tbcju-ftw’afw t. Write Breweter Safety Rein-Holder Cunypany, HtILLY, MICH. — nnd PiM.’a Cure for ' Coneompncn THE ■Nrl\ iXT -ffl BEST rvnedy for 71 hoaraen*»t and to “ '■ e— -dear the throat.

My litt’e boy, & years old, was sickHHE with a disease for which <1 ctors hadßV| l/j 1 no “arae- The nalh came oft his sing- F ers. and the fingers came off to they.# A middle jcii.t. F<..- 3 ye.-irt snftf-red KBs 9 T dreadfully; Is now getting well, and I I»yiarn satisfied Swift's Specifia is theiv/l mJ chief wauso cf n:s improvement. Wfßt John Dlihl. PM® Jan. rid, 11f..'). I’aru, Ind. J j ■■f POISONED EY A CALF—MyMBB H It.le boy I roko out with seres andß tdeers, U : result of the saliva of a calf coming in con. tact wif a ent finger. Tbe ulcers were deep and painful and aowed no inclination to heal. I gnvw him Swift’s specific, and ha is now well. Feb. 15, ’B9. John F. lleakd, Auburn, Ata, Send for books Ml Blood Poisons ft Skin Dlrease#, free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga/* GARKEO A V" n F P A Wff taaranteed KW B" M Is 4W Ik tout yl II k L ’ rEKFEIr "" Vri® ! ' ”••*<>•» SOri'HVsC by return mail, WMWwMM hvtag mH descriptive fl on. circulars of S'. MOOOr-S NEW m&IIhTAILOR SYSTEM W) OF DRESS CUTTiNG Zf-ri-gHTi Any ta<iy of orrtlMjWHfcaMKAW l'aiv ■■ -.Biy. ‘i-telhuerwe can eaiiil y aQ 9 H xarment. in inj' Style to any Jfl or child. Address I Cineinnaii, O. CHILDREN are IRRITABLE Feverish, sometimes Craving food and eating ravenously. again refusing wholesome diet, tossing restlessly in sleep, moaning and grinding the teeth, then you may know Worms are sapping at their life and unless prompt measures are taken, spasms and finally death will follow A. B. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE NEVER FAILS to cure. Try and see for yourself, it has stood the test I’OXT 60 TT JEB A.H.O. BRADFIELD’S —— XTEXMUKXaXI REGULATOR Cures all Diseases Pecvliar to Women! Book to "Woman” Nailed Fhez. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO M ATLANTA, OA. Bold by all druggists. ■ ■V aiXI THIS PAPX« mqr <Sm ntt «l prescribe aad tnUyra* >rse Big c' as the only teciflc for the certain carr ’ this disease. . H. INGRAHAM, M. D., Amsterdam, N. T We have sold Big G to.’ lany years, and it han riven the best of saliv faCtiOß. ~.' D. *. D’. CHK A CO.. Ch I case. 11l 1.00. Sold by Dreg gist a DR. X7V. EC. SARBER Gives special attention to all dellcate diseases of both sexs. lieruiating remedies furnished. Cancers, fl cures guaranteed without tl.e knife. MRv yn. Rupture, no cure uo pay, and no IWoJMkkßta pay until cured. Plies. Kectal ■■ Troubles successfully treated, a cure guaranteed For tbe snecessHklmffi treatment of any other ills not EaflLJrWs’M nentioned call on or address. DR. t A K HER. South Illinois street, ndianapolis,lnd. 'All tetters containing 2c stamp promptly answered and medicines sent to order. $1.5. Mi free Trade PRICES! Ml PKOTZITIOXt M> XOXOt-OMEM *i ■ 1 fJI We are now selling our ■EiTUQ \. JM UDmiO SIRCER SEWIIC i»BO tßlßt—«»me as cut—complete ■ with all attachments and war>fV ranted for 5 rears tor only *ls. IF »>| Send for circular and see full de- — Bl fISKIM scription of this and other styles to M. A. St t i.LEN ft <<o., West Lake Bt, Chicago, Hl. /Cip-riKX We make a specialty of mannfacMfi/T'rid taring Baby Carriages u> sell dlrect to private pnrtles. You car), therefore, do better with us flcwSm. - tlia » w ‘ lh a dealer. We send CarI 1 ages to all points within 700 miles “t Chicago free of charge. Send fXWkKStVK. for catalogue. CHAS. RAISER, Mfr., 62-64 I’ll Warn thicag*, lIL WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE. ■o,tov ■»«. ■OBSK’S EL«CnMI.«_IS METIC nuur positively cires UR ■stism. SElmuiu. uv«nd exhausting CnlWlfcw di tonic di-eaws ot both M-xe-'ia&XttmiatingVtlWr Contain. 23 to too degreevof Electricity. Gt ABaSTBEB tbe latest imn "LAt roved, cheapest.o-’enth c, i>ow-rrul,du. •iwe and 335 JffeetireßElHCAL EUCTBK BELT In lbs WOBUL Electric Surtpenaories free with Male Belt.. Avoid bogue Jejm Imitations. ELKCTKJC TRISSES FOB KI rlvU. cured. Bend p for illuntrated painphieL Johnstown Horror! Our New Book. The gehsaatewn Horrer er Vsslley of Deasth. the most thrilling b<e>k ever M'KUed. AGENT WANTED in every township. For term, .nd circulars, address. National Publishing C0.,‘130 Adams St., Chicago. 111. ■ ■ ' DETECTIVES Wanted in every countv. Shrewd men to act under instruction, in our secret service. Experience not nect+serv. ftend 2c stamp. Grannan Detective Bur»aaCe.44 Arcade, Cin'ati, O. AGENTS WANTED! We hire On Malary and pay expenses. Yarn can earn from «ie Io IBS per week. Apply at oace stating Sge Address K, I . Paiaaox A Co.. Mante Grove Nurseries,Waterloo. S. Y. (Established IrtS.J PATENTS Ilfitained. Very lowest terou. No delay. W. L. Bqvlteb. rtlHKh St., Washington,D.C. IN UI ' 85-IW INDPIA When writing to Advertiser* reaoera will coater a lavor by maatieulng this Isopor.