Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 September 1893 — Page 3

THE KINGDOM OF CERES.

Frtsh Twigs from th! Bowsra of the Daoghtets of Saturn. - Fhint on th* Farm -A Leeson of FrugalityCooked Food Preferable—Developing the Home Market—Wholesome Hints and Sea* a enable Keeipes Applicable and Dsefol. Farm Lo*se«. Every cattleman in the west has worked for low wages or lost money durimr the last four years. The depression seems to be over, cattle sell for good prices—that is, gods cattle. One consolation comes to the stock farmer who has had a severe time of it during the depression— his acres were getting better. His farm is in condition to yield now that the markets have touched bottom and are rising. This leads to the reflection that he must keep catlic whether they pay or not. It is observable that wellstocked farms yield best; that grazed land improves in fertility. The stock farmer has not oni.y the satisfaction of seeing his acre? improved, says the Des Moines Register. but he has no doubt improved his animals. There is a rush now to get stock cattle. Grass must be fed off. and stockers are scarce. The well-slocked farm furnishes its own stockers; better ones every year. The farmers who held steady hands and did not sell off their stock during the years of craze to sell, now have great advantage over those who sold for what they could get, and now must buy again. We wish to make this point. A farm requires stock of various kinds just as it requires a farmer. No selling off iu permissable, unloss the selling of fat stock, surplus young stock or bad stock. A good cow and her descendants should have as certain a right to the farm as the owner. So should the right mare and progeny. It requires long study and experiment to properly slock a farm. It requires growing knowledge to steadily improve, but once a farm is stocked with paying animals it is financial suicide to change. Now that the time has come when we must farm for the future, as well ns the present, nothing will atari d by us better than reliable stock of good farm animalp. So t many cows, for sale to no man, at any price. Such marcs, not to be parted with, and so on. The stock and the farm will sustain each other. The one will improve the other, if you do your part. We must get entirely over this uneasy desire to sell out, farm, stock or anything. No man <an do well moving from farm to farm, from stock to stock, from here to yonder and back. The steady fellows are getting into the beet shape—are there now. •

Bites mid sting*. ■Commonly, biles may be treated as lacerated wounds. But poison bites should be promptly, treated to destroy the poison. Hot water, the hot iron, nitric acid, nitrate of silver, though heroic remedies, in such emergencies, •ays the American Agriculturist. may be applied even by the uninitiated. The sooner the applications are made -after the accident the better. Where poison bites are suspected on the extremities, the venous blood.flowing to the heart may be retarded by a cord, band, or handkerchief tightly tied around above the wound. A cloth dipped iu boiling water applied to the bite destroys the poison, and is not so painful as the hot iron. If the latter is used it should be heated to a white heat and pushed deep into the wound, and swept over the lacerated surface. A stick of nitrate of silver should be applied on a fine stick or skewer. After cither of these applications, hot or cold applic <tions, by means of wet cloths, should be made. Stings of bees, wasps, or other insects, are best remedied by applying aqua ammonia by means of cloth soaked in a solution of two ounces of ammonia to a quart of water. Carbolic acid, one ounce to a quart of water, is a good application to either burns or bites. It is rarely necessary to use opiates for stings, as the local applications soou relieve pain. Painting Farm Building*. Every farmer ought to learn how to nse the paint brush. Then at odd times he can do much at home improvement that without this accomplishment would certainly go undone. Paint itself is not so expensive as its application. Country life, especially, would be brighter if old and young on the farm took their turns at brightening it with paint. Wagons, tools and farm buildings of all kinds are more durable when painted frequently, and painted they will not be, as experience proves, unless the farmer does it himself. The division of labor that in most other things works well is a mistake here. In the country at least each man may do some painting with benefit to himself, and preventing the entailment of misery and early death on a class of professional painters. Good and cheap paints are now furnished ready mixed, so that this greatest difficulty of painting by novices is done away with.

TiUce Caro of the Toul«, Stanton Hitchcock. Orleans Co., Vermont writes: Repair broken tools and don’t leave it to be done in the hurry of work. Broken tools may be seen lying beside the road, which could be rendered available ut slight cost Plows, harrows, crowbars and other tools are often left in the field where used last, and when wanted the farmer will be inquiring for them and exclaiming that some neighbor has stolen them. He afterwards finds them where he had left them. It pays to take good cure of tools, repair them when necessary, and house them when they •>* not in use. Cooked rood For Pits. Many coarse kinds of food, especial* ly roots, will be only freely eaten by pigs when cooked. Raw potatoes will barely keep pigs from starving. When cooked the same vegetable will fatten the nig- Even the potato peelings should bo boiled a few minutes before putting them io the swill tub. After boiling and cooling, it Is still better

'to give the peelings to the pig* separate from the swill, as paray de caying potatoes, if put in the barrel, soon make the swill very offensive, if not absolutely unwholesome. ZZZ ...... Waxi-JUla-XtieFear. E. W. Bold says: “A pear tree which blooms, but bears no fruit, is making too much root growth, and recommends digging a trench eighteen inches deep below the circumference of the first limbs, filling it half {till of compost manure, and returning the soil On top of it. This will check root growth and start the tree In bearing.” Developing Home Market*. The fruit grower who uniformly grows the best fruits is the man who can successfully develop a home market for the same. Good fruit never goes begging tor a market. It is salable anywhere. On the other hand, it is the great quantity of poor fruit in every market that makes a glut, and often makes low prices even for I the best.

Poultry Wifi. -.-J..-..-103 is the proper temperature of hatching eggs. It is wrong to remove the chicks before all are hatched, us their removal reduces the temperature of the remaining eggs, the animal heat of the chicks assisting to hatch the others. In selecting eggs for hatching or for use in an incubator, reject all rough or misshapen eggs. Use no extra large ones or very small ones. The eggs should be of normal size, well formed, and as uniform as possible in every respect. Lean meat from the butcher is the best egg-producing food that can be given poultry, as it is rich in nitrogen and supplies the albumen of the egg, which is the most difficult to obtain. One pound of meat fed to twenty bens, three times a week, will not bo expensive compared with grain and the results to be obtained. The secret of success in the poultry yard, says the Maine Farmer, is hot in hatching, but In feeding. How to raise the broods is a problem of magnitude. and for this no fixed rule can be applied. Here the breeder, who has clung to one variety year after year, will be best prepared for the work, because he will best appreciate the conditions as well as wants of the flock. The Douglas Mixture, a valuable adjunct to the poultry business, is composed of the following ingredients: Two gallons of water, one pound of copperas, one gill of sulphuric acid. Mix a few drops with the daily supply of drinking water. It is a splendid preventive of poultry diseases and should always be kept on hand. A supply of iron is a good thing in drinking wafer, and satisfactory results may be obtained by keeping a couple of iron nails in the bottom of the drinking fountain.

Wholeaonie Hints. All fancy hosiery should bo put into a strong sol ution of salt and cold water before wearing. Scratches in varnish are removed if a coarse cloth well saturated with linseed oil is laid over them. Never use the first water that comes from a pump or hydrant; it has been in a lead or iron pipe all night, and it is not healthful. Two ounces of cpmmon tobacco boiled in a gallon of water, rubbed on with a stiff brush, is used to renovate old clothes. It is said to leave no smell. Marks on tables caused by hot dishes may be removed by kerosene rubbed in well with a soft cloth, finishing with a little cologne water, rubbed dry with another cloth. For ingrowing toe nails use equal parts of mutton tallow, castile soap and white sugar made into a salve. Apply until the swelling is down, then trim the nail in the centre. Rub lamp chimneys with newspaper on which has been pouted a little kerosene. This will make them much clearer than if soap is used; they will also be less liable to crack. There should always he plenty of good kitchen aprons, which protect the dresses so much. Long-sleeVed and high-necked sack aprons for children should be kept on them while at play or at the table. To clean coats: take of ammonia two ounces, soap one ounce, soft water one quart, and a teaspoonful of saltpetre; shake well and let the mixture stand a few days. Pour enough on a coat to cover the grease spots; rub well; wash off with clean cold water.

Seasonable Ueelpes. For frying eggs, have plenty of fat and dip it up over them with a spoon instead of turning, also placing them in the pan from a saucer one at a time. Ginger Snaps.—Boil one pint molasses and One cup of butter five minutes; pour it over one scant tablespoonful soda; when cold stir in two teaspoonfuls of ginger, two of cloves and two ot cinnamon; stir in enough flour to roll them our very thin. Old-fashioned Ginger Cookies. - Two cups molasses, one cup butter (or half butter and half lard), one cup hot water, three teaspoons soda dissolved in the hot water, one teaspoonful ginger; make as soft as possible to roll? roll rather thick, cut in small cakes and bake in a moderately quick oven. Dumplings.— One pint of flour, half a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar and a half a teaspoonful of soda (or two teaspoonfuls of baking powder). Mix with one scant cup of sweet milk into a dough soft enough to easily. Pat it out" half an inch thick. Cut it into small rounds or mix softer and drop by the • spoonful into the boiling stew. Cook ten minutes. Milk Biscuit.—Put one quart of flour into a bowl, add one teaspoonful of salt and two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder; sift again. Now rub thoroughly into the flour three ounces of lard or butter. Moisten with a good half cup of sweet milk, knead lightly, roll a half inch thick, cut into bisculU, and bake in a very quick oven fifteen minutes. To have these biscuits in a perfect condition, make the dough as soft as can be conveniently handled. Handle lightly, and put them at once into the o ven.

PELEG’S DIAMONDS.

Detroit Free Press. Peleg M. Bivins, taking him all together, was the provokenest man l ever see. Not that Peleg was not honest and Methodist, pious, and all that, but he did have the shif’lessest ways and the carelessest habits of anybody I ever came across. He owned a tol’able good farm on the edge of town and somehow made a living on it, and they did say he had money in the bank, but he wasn’t thrifty and didn’t seem to knQw how to make the odds and ends useful. If he had an old plow or an old suit of clothes, or a pig that didn’t exactly suit him, he never could tell, what to do with it, and was sure to give it to some of his poor neighbors, and one time he gave a man an old horse and the man actually sold him for |3O. Fifty dollars! and Peleg M. only laughed that lazy laugh of his when he heard of it. Another thing that I didn’t like about Peleg M. was that he took a fancy to me. Me! Mary Kent Colliper, one of the best catches in the country, and the way he pestered my daily life out was terrib,le to contemplate. He kept on coming around two or three times a week, ambling up to the front door from the gate like a pacing colt and asking where Mary was, when Mary was busy in the kitchen or doing her housework and having no time to waste on any man, much less any man like Peleg M. Bivins.

But Peleg M. just laughed when I scolded and set around in the way, talking to mother, for she thought Peleg M. was the nicest young man in the whole State. One night Peleg M. came to see me expressly, so he said, and mother went over to a neighbor s. “I’d like to know,” says I to him, “I'd like to know, Mr. Bivins, why you annoy me with your attentions.” You see I was on my high horse and used high language. “I didn’t know I annoyed you, Miss Colliper,” said he, chuckling kind of mean like. “I thought I only . pestered you. That’s what you’ve said all along." “You know what I mean,” said I, “and why do you come to see me.” “There isn’t any girl, so handy, Miss Mary,” said he. “Oh,” said I, with my nose turned up. “If that’s the reason I won’t be so handy,” and I got up to leave the room. “Are you going to leave me here alone,” said he. “There’s nobody to leave you with, is there,” said I. “Not that I know of. But I’m right good company for myself and I think I’d enjoy a quiet evening. So run along up stairs.” “I won’t, either,” said I, finding that he hadn’t better sense than to stay there by himself. I didn't say anything more for five minutes, and he didn’t. “I like this,” he said after a while. “Like what?” said I. “Like this quiet evening. I didn’t think it could be so quiet while you were around.” “Oh, didn’t you, said I. “Mary,’’said he,“l’d like to marry a woman as quiet as you are. I believe I could stand married life in that way.” “Don’t talk to me about marrying,” said I. “I wouldn’t marry you if there was a diamond on every hair in your head.” “It wouldn’t do you any good if you did,” said he, softening his voice till it sounded nicer than I ever heard it before; “because, Mary, you are such a good dispositioned girl that you never would pull any Of mv hair out, and what good would the diamonds do you?” 1,, don’t know about that,” said I, feeling flattered a good deal. “I’m very fond of diamonds and I don’t ever expect to have one.” Peleg M. chuckled a little, and reaching in his pocket he brought out a tiny silver box and handed it to me. “What is it?” said I. “Look and see,” said he, and I opened the box. “Oh, oh,” said I, for there was the shiningest, brightest diamonds in a ring I ever set my eyes on, and it must have cost as much as S4O. “What are you going to do with it?” said I, handling it as if it were a precious baby. “Going to give it to a g'r.,” said he. “What girl?” said I, shutting it up with a snap and holding it tight. “A girl that likes me and that I don’t pester half to death,” said he. “I think you might give it to me,” said I, feeling hurt. “I’d rather have a diamond than anything in the world.” “But Peleg M. Bivins goes with the diamond,” said he. Then I had to laugh a little, for I really didn’t hate Peleg M. “Well,” said I, “I suppose every blessing has it drawbacks, and it’s a rare apple that hasn't a speck in it somewhere.” Peleg wasn’t saucy a bit when he spoke next“Mary,” said he, “do you really mean that?” I just nodded and laughed. “Stand up here,” he said, grabbing for me, “and let me kiss you.” I never would have thought it of myself, but would you really believe it, I got right up and Peleg M. kissed me four times and I seemed to like it, for I had that shining ring on my finger and somehow there was a new light filling the room and falling around Peleg M. Half an hour afterward when mother came home 1 tried to make Peleg M. keep still, but he told her all about it and she actually kissed Peleg M. Bivins.

Don’t Blame the Cook If a baking powder is not uniform in strength, so that the same quantity will always do the same work, no one can know how to use it, and uniformly good, light food cannot be produced with it. All baking powders except Royal, because improperly compounded and made from inferior materials, lose their strength quickly when the can is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. ,/ ~4t is always the case that the consumer suffers in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any substitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more economical because of its greater strength, but will retain its full leavening power, which no other powder will, until used, and make more wholesome food.

HOME-MADE HINTS.

Colfax Standard. The one idead man is always top heavy Laziness is the evil genius of some people. A pretended friend is worse than an open enemy. Some people mistake girth measure for manhood. Narrowness and “eussedness” are very closely related. Too many people measure God with the devil’s rule. The womanly woman never attempts masculine feats. A newspaper that is run by the public will never succeed. A “swelled” head doesn’t usually have much in it but swelling. If every one’s actions were purer the world would seem brighter. It doesn’t require very strong eyes to see to the top of some men’s ambition. Some people love their friends as long as they can use them for their own selfish ends.

The True Laxative Principle

Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, nas a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions,, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well-informed, you will mo the true remedy only. Manufactured Dy the California Fig Syrup Co.

On the Electric Motor.

Judge. Passenger—What made the car jolt so violently just now, conductor? Conductor Ob. nothing much. Boy on the track, I believe. Cakes of tea in India, pieces of silk in China, salt in Abyssinia and codfish in Iceland have all been used as money.

While in the War fl was taken 111 with aplnal disease and rheutnatism. I went home and Vl was confined to my bed, u unable to help myselt I] for 22 months. After 0 years ot misery a comS, // panion machinist advisI H ed me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I got a bottle and could quickly note a change tor the better. After taking Mr. Wheeler. seven bottles I was wen and have not slnos been troubled with my old complaints.” Jas. A Whxeleh, 1900 Division st., Baltimore, Md. Hood’s s ?>_Cures_ Wood’s cure liver ills. 25c. per box. Ely’s Cream Balm RSIsJI WILL CURE ISld Price BO Cent*. Apply Balm Into each Efy Bros.. Warren St.N. Y14100, A Dulvth Railwoad Compant ip Mipncaou. B*u4 for M*P» and Circular*. They will be Mot to yon Addnas HOPEWELL CLARKE, land Commissioner. St. Paul. Minn. .a cwt - WORLD I SUCKER The FISH BRAND SUCKER le warranted watercovers the entire saddle. BewarecT tanttatlon*. Don't buy a coat If th* “ Fish Brand” 1* not on It. Illmtrat*d C*t*l»<n* fre*. A. J. TOWKJt, Boton, Mas*. , f d Ideal family medicine Urar and Bowal*. RIFANB TA BULKS a E|TCO MB* to TRAVEL. We MM* STVMK * W«a.LIN<AnL>X.*MAI>lso”. P WUK

Made Miserable for Life.

This you may easily be If you fall to remedy the Indigestion and non-assimilation of the food, which are the attendants and originators of nervousness, that ever present aliment which no narcotic, mineral sedative or nervine can ever do more than temporarily relieve. Of course these remedies have no effect upon the organs of digestion and assimilation, except to disorder and enfeeble them, thus aggravating the original difficulties. Among the most alarming and dangerous symptoms of chronic nervousness is insomnia, which is the professional term for inability to sleep. Where this exists there is always a tendency to mental overthrow, paresis and eventual Insanity. Begin at the fountain head of all this difficulty with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and avert evil consequences. No sooner does the stomach resume its tone, and the system gain in vigor through the aid of this benign tonic.than sleep returns and the nerves grow tranquil. Chilis and fever, rheumatism, bllliousness and constipation yield to the Bitters. People speak of the face of a note when it’s really the figure that interests them. Scubvy and scorbutic affections, pimples. and blotches on the skin are caused by impure blood which Beecham’s Pills cure. It is announced that “Mr. Carlisle sticks to gold.” If Mr. Carlisle can now make gold stick to him the Treasury reserve will stay.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that ls by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube is in flamed you have a , rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mneous surfaces. ■ We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh; that cannot be cured by Hall's C atarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo O W7sc. Sold by Druggist, 7.’>c. She—You know that Romo was saved by the cackling of a goose. Ho—But that Is only a matter of hlss-tory.

This May Interest You.

Students, Teachers (male or female). Clergymen and others in need of change of employment, should not fail to write to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond. Va. Their great success shows that they have got the true ideas about making money. They can show you how to employ odd hours profitably. The man with a stony atarc generally feels ‘‘rocky.”

TO THE WORLD'S FAIR.

Some of the Advantages of the Most Desirable Boute. Of the railways centering at the World s Fair City none have better demonstrated ample ability and facilities for handling large crowds expeditiously, safely and comfortably than tbe Pennsylvania Lines. This system ot railways has two principal arteries running to Chicago which are tapped by laterals reaching all over Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indians. The main lines stretch in direct routes from Pittsburg. Columbus. Cincinnati. Louisville, and the intermediate territory, touching st sll the prlndpsl cities and towns, from which through trains run without change to the very gates of the World's Fair During tbe past year the tracks of this system have undergone extensive Improvements, the train service has been augmented, and tbe policy of the Pennsylvania to adopt every plan or device conducing to the welfare of Its patrons Is conspicuous in these improvements- In addition to being the most direct route to Chicago from the territory traversed by them, these Tires offer among other things, the following alvantfor a delightful journey to the World's More through dally trains to Chicago from this locality run over the Pennsylvania Lines than any other railway. Tbe equipment includes Pullman Vestibule Dining and Sleeping Cars and clean and comfortable modern coaches, embodying every comfort for a pleasant trip. The only roCR-ballasted roadbed from this vicinity to Chicago is the Pennsylvania, so that there is no annoyance from dn*t, and the solidity of the tracks, comfortable can and enjoyable scenes through which the trains pass add to the delights of a ride over ItPassengers have the privilege of leaving tnrough trains st South Chicago. Grand Crossing or Englewood. These are practically World's Fair stations, as they are almost within tbe shadow of tbe gates to tbe grounds, which can be easily reached by a ride of a few blocks in street cars. They are also in tbe midst of the hotel and boarding house district adjacent to the World's Fair, so that passengers who may have engaged accommodations near tbe grounds can easily reach them, and have their baggage transferred with the least delay and discomfort, as baggage will be checked from and to South Chicago, Grand Crossing and Englewood. The main station of the Pennsylvania Lines tn Chicago is the Chicago Union Passenger Station on Canal street, between Adams and Madison streets, tn the midst of the business portion and near to the principal hotels, and passengers mav go with their baggage to that station if they do not desire to leave trains at South Chicago, Grand Crossing or Englewood. At all stations will bo found courteous employee who will cheerfully furnish any desired Information and direct passengers to certain street* or avenueo upon which thetr hotel or boarding bouae *ay be located. Visitors will And special Information bureaus of these lines oa the Exposition Grounds, one being located on Midway Plaisance, in the Adams Express Company's Hnlldtng. and another In the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's individual exhibit building near tbe Mth street entrance. Time cards, map*, and any Information pertaining to train*, can be obtained there. Th* city ticket offlee of the Penn*ylvaal* Line* la located atNo. M 8 South Clark street, corner Jackson.and at this office a* well a* at the Union Passenger fetation oa Canal street between Adams and Madison street*, time cards and information can be obtained and sleeping car a<xx>mmod*tlons secured. Mr. H. R. Bering, Assistant General Passenger Agent, will b* found at No. MS South Clark street, and an application addreesed to him will be promptly responded to by that gentleman or one of hi* representative* to hid pesaengm tn arranging details e< a trip

“German Syrup” Mr. Albert H*rtley of Hndsoß, N. C., was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Boschee’s German Syrup—for lung diseases. • Only $3.65 TO few and fen VIA THE V- ' d)) nwwitu; atwauMWf sowSsofrcsLito

Tickets good going Sept. 6, 7,8 and 9 and good returning until Sept. 16th, inclusive. Ticket offices, 26 South Illinois Street, Union Station and Massachusetts Avenue. Looking Better feeling better— _asST better in everyway. There’s fcfcju more consolation JkJ in that than well Z 7 people stop to ponder. To back flesh and /' Rcfci, spirits is everything. Scott’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is prescribed by lead-; ing physicians everywhere for ailments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott’s Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering Cough—lt fortifies the system AfIAHST coughs and colds. Prepared by Scott A Bewne, N. Y. All draggMa. SW Hoof "«•«»’ KIDNEX lIVER vs ‘WKl’' La Grippe, Cures the bad after effects of this trying epidemic and restores lost vigor and vitality. Diabetes, Excessive quantity and high colored urine. Impure Blood, Eczema, scrofula, malaria, pimples, blotches. General Weakness, Constitution all run down, loss of ambttfoa. and a disinclination to all sorts of labor. G■ areat«-Use content* of One Bottle, If no* baaaSMk DrunfWu wIU ref and to you the price paid. At Druggist*, SOe. Size, 91.00 Mza. "toraiitW (MU to Health" trae- Conan Ito tloa tan. Du. Kilmk* A Co., Bxhohamtom, N. Y. and Ty pewrttlaa * eh eel, laStauMepaUe Basßaass University. When Block. Elevator. 01de*t, larfiat and beat equipped, IsStvidaal inatrsetioa Wextort reporter*. Book-k**pio*.P«>BUU>*hi*,Knfil*h,Oßee Training, etc., free. Cheap beartUap, tnltto*. 4MMQF payßMßltaa MMBSOd bf <MUf graduate*. Beantifnllllu*tr«t«dO*taJo<u*aadPß**v free. SEKsa 4MOMMBB, lafftaaapalto, laA. X**-. lEWIS’ 98 rrlY? * I Powderedani Farfan “ (PATCWTKP) The (trongeet »ad purest Lye /SMT-Pl made. Unltiie other Lye. it being Hue powder and packed la a eaa Wwlth r movable lid. the ooateat* ere always ready for use Will make the beet perfumed Hard Soap in HO minute* without boll UK Ing. It I* the boot tor cleaning ■■ waste pipes. disinfecting sinks, !I '• closets. washing betties, paiatau EHKSBDB Gen. Agfa.. Phils.. Pa. D Indianapolis W BUSINESS UNIVERSITY I *eS»na College «F ■eisitteee 4 ■* urban*, Bryant ErtablMed MM. When Block. Banter day esd nigh*. BUBO former rtadaata boldla* to*- !*• poaiuona. Widely known. Oar enderaesMat pernport to bee* *ita*tlon*. Great reiiroad, m*autMt*ria*| KAter wow. Write today for FJawant Doaeripcwa Catew te«wa aad Pap*r free, id 4 re— HUB A OBBOKN. IRSAHIGU,--hubiuro Desitfner&EhjraJeK ® LOCK ‘ WOOD. ZUIC ASD HXLnOKB CCTS 87 5.00 to $250.00 monthly wording for B. P. JOHNSON. Richmond. Vs. " ■ Yloo** Remedy for Cetorrh le the Beet, Kesleet to Pee, end Chesses*. |