Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 January 1895 — Page 3

GOLDEN—MEDICAL DISCOVERY r Many years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., compounded this medicine of vegetable ingredients which had an especial effect upon the stomach and liver, rousing the organs to healthful activity as well as purifying and enriching the blood. By such means the 1 stomach and the nerves are supplied with pure iZcorf/ they will ndt do duty withouf it '•any more than a locomotive can run with- • out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking artificially digested foods or pepsin—the stomL ach-must do its own work tn its own way. 1 Do not put your nerves to sleep with socalled celery mixtures, ft is better to go to ' the seat of the difficulty apd feed the nerye r cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness and NBrvous Affections, such as sleeplessness and weak, nervous feelings are completely cured, by ; the “ Discovery.” It puts on healthy flesh, brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the ■ whole system. ■ Mrs. K. Henke, of ZVo. 896 North Halsted Si., Chicago. 111., writes: "I regard my improve, meutas simply wonderful. Since _ taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery in connection with 'his ‘ Pleasant \ Pellets ' I have gain- » ed in every respect, A particularly in flesh sX aud strengths My '&yliver was dreadfully - enlarged and I suf- IMpfetiA sered greatly from sBrS-Yxjx ! dyspepsia. No physician - could give relief. » Now, after two tfSvYy-iv, months I am entire- ▼ ly relieved of my disease. My appe- Mas. Henke. tite is excellent; food well-digested; bowels regular and sleej much improved."

A good-natured stationmaster al Portchester, N. Y., who has a warm spot in his heart for suffering ani mals, has been overwhelmed with ; regular windfall of dogs and cats Scarcely a train passes Portchestei but contains a specimen of the feline or canine genus. One recently camo a all the way from Chicago. This un usual attention is the result of ail incidental remark on the part of th; j stationmaster that he would like establish an anim'afsanitarium wero he wealthy. On the three blaclt crows plan the story soon grew Iron the negative into the positive statement that he would establish a sanr tarium and hence the dogs and cats The railroad suspension bridge al Niagara Falls, which is one of tha oldest railroad bridges in the country, and probably the first large sus-> pension bridge ever built, will bq taken down and will be replaced by an arched cantilever bridge. r UfotherSj . _ . £ Watch Your Daughters. “ Nature has provided a time for purification, and if the channels are obstructed, the entire system is poisoned, and misery comes. “ Irregularities from any cause, at any age,, are. H sure i n dications [I H Or o an * c A trouble. With I - irregularities | ctiinud r-st in bI ances of the stomach and WWW? kidne ys. violenti headaches, shooting pains, extreme lassitude, waxy complexion. “ Remove the trouble at once, ; or a whole life will be sacrificed. “ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable, Compound will accomplish the work speedily. “It is the most effective remedy for irregular or suspended action known to the world.” Mrs. Chas. Hines, Box 212, Duncannon, Pa,

The Greatest Medical Discovery 1 .of the Age. KENNEDY’S. MEDICAL DISCOVERY. BCHALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., ' Has discovered in one of our common 1 pasture weeds a remedy that cures every 1 kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula ' down to a common Pimple. 1 He has tried it in over eleven hundred I cases, and never failed except in two cases. ] (both thunder,humor). He Las now irf his possession over two hundred certificates jof its value, all within twenty miles of ; Boston. Send postal card for bcok. A benefit Is always experienced from i the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes Ij, shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week alter taking it. Read the label. If tire stomach Is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change pf diet ever necessary, flat the best you can get, and enough of it Dose, pne .tablespoonful,[n water at bedtime. Sold bv all hmfgists. 1 I.ILU 5 —-05 INDPL9 j BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paint, which ■tain the hands, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun. Stove Polish is Brih Jiant, Odorless, and Durable. Each packago contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. .HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS.

FARMS AND FARMERS.

EXPERIMENT WITH FOOD, f’ittsburg Telegraph. ’ ” ’ .. .' ;The Pennsylvania experiment station has made several valuable experiments this year and farmers throughout the State are furnished, with reports and bulletins at any time, on application, inquiries on Agricultural subjects being also answered, free of charge. One of the experiments was to test the value of i food known as “cottoiiseed feed, 0 jomposer of one part cottonseed meal And five parts of cottonseed hulls/by weight. The station found that while the chemical composition of the feed ttbires ponded with the claim in its favor, its digestibility was comparatively low, being somewhat less than that of clover or timothy hay, but greater than that of corn fodder. At the prices of the feed in the market a pound of digestible food was found to cost 34 per cent, more than in timothy or clover hay, and 20 per cent, more than in corn. It is to place such facts before the farmers that the station engages in experiments of the kind, in order to enable them to select the least costly foods. The station made two tests with dairy cows and fouqd that a ration of cottonseed feed and bran produced 18 per cent, less butter than one of corn fodder, mixed hay, corn meal and cottonseed meal containing the same amount of dry matter. The estimated net profit per day was 17 per cent, less on the cottonseed feed ration than on the hay and fodder ration. In the second experiment a ration of cottonseed feed bran and gluten meal produced 15 per cent, less milk and 6 per cent less butter than a ration of clover hay, corn meal, bran and gluten meal, containing 21 pounds mb re grain and tnree-fourths of a pound more coarse (fodder.. The net profit per day arid head in this case was 4 per cent less pn the clover hay ration than on the other, but it is probable the cows on !the clover hay ration were somewhat overfed.

—The result of the experiments lead : to the conclusion that cottonseed feed is too expensive in propqrtion’-to the amout of food contained to successfully compete on equal terms with ordinary dairy food at average prices. An incidental result of the experiments is to illustrate the possibilities pf profit in dairying. The net profit above the cost of food and care in the shipments ranged from 77 to 95 per cent, of the cost of the feed, while there are other elements of expense in dairying not included in these estimates, the results,nevertheless make a very good showing for the profits of dairying and particularly of butter production.

GROWING CUCUMBERS. Meehan's Monthly.» Those who are only acquainted with the growth of cucumbers, in large tracts, where they trail upon the ground, can have no idea of the extraord in ar j' vigor that they show when growing over small trees or twigy bushes; an enormous increase of fruit is the result. This cannot be carried on to any great extent where the cucumber is grown extensively as a farm crop, because of the difficulty of getting strong, stout brush wood on which to train the plants. One could not store up brush wood in advance for this purpose, it would not be profitable perhaps; but in a garden where only some dozen or so of plants are required it is an excellent practice to have stout, bushy branches planted, as one would a bean pole, on which to allow the cucumbers to run. One may get as many cucumbers from one plants© trained as from a dozen Buffered to trail over the ground, besides the advantages of the plants occupying much less space.

CULTIVATING TREES. A journal which assumes to be luthoritv on all subjects pertaining so orchards and fruits, says it is a good plan to plant some crop among foung trees, but not nearer than eight feet from the trees. This advice is good enough and ought to be practiced, but when it goes on and says cultivate the crop twice as much as the trees are or ought to be pultivated, we feel like protesting. Poo much can not be given young trees any more than any other crop. The principal trouble is that too many times young orchards are neglected in this respect. Cultivate your trees as much as possible-. Stirring the soil never hurt any crop or any orchard.

FOOD FOR HOGS. American Farmer. There seems to be an opinion prevalent that the best food for hogs is pome kind of grain. We believe that this, leading as it has to feeding liogs almost exclusively on corn, has been the most prolific source of dispase among the hogs of this country. In its native state the hog feeds very largely on roots and grasses, with puch nuts and fruits as' it can find growing wild. In its present domesticated state the hog will thrive and grow without feeding grain of any kind if it has access to a good grass range, The object of feeding with grain is to produce fat, and a grain fattened hog is not in the best physical condition to repel the attack of disease. When we consider that for almost unnumbered generations the hogs of this country have been fed on a diet of corn annost exclusively w« need not Wonder that the ravage

of cholera decimate their ranks- at • frequent intervals. J. If vfe would feed more of the coarser foods that are natural to the hog we would have less of the dis-( ease that causes such enormous losses in this class of stock year after year. Growing hogs should be fed on foods of a more nitrogenous nature than corn, and among these may be named wheat, oats, barley,.' rye, grasses of. all kinds and milk. If the pig is fed mill stuff and allowed : to run on grassuntil it has growq to some size it may be finished off with corn, but no pig can be made to produce the number of pounds on corn 1 alone that it can on a mixed ration at the same cost. It may take some time to recover the natural healthful condition of' the hog, but a more rational system of feeding is , inoperative to bring this about.

THE CULTURE OT NUTS. ’ American Farmer. A recent note on this subject in these columns has brought several queries which I will try to answer. Most nut trees can be got from any good nursery and but few of them are hard to transplant, though I think it best to plant them where they are to stand. Nuts should be planted as soon as gathered and be-, fore becoming dry. Japan chestnuts will bear as soon as peach trees, as will also almonds, filberts and dwarf English walnuts. None of these will stand severe weather. Standard chestnuts, hickories, pecans • and walnuts may be planted for those who come after us. Pecans will grow as far north as Peoria, 111. Chestnuts do not grow’ well in a sandy, level country. It needs a. sandstone or shady soil, and does not do well on a limestone soil. Hickory nuts are the ones to be grown for profit in the North, and pecans in the South. There are few nuts that pay better than pecans’ where they grow at all. Aside from the question of profits, nut trees are as good for shade as any deciduous’ trees and should be chosen, because,' besides being desirable for shade,' they will, when grown, produce a valuable crop, which is got at no cost, the benefit of the shade being equal to the trouble of raising them.

AGE OF* SHEEP. I Sheep have two teeth in the center of the jaw at one year old, and add two each year until five years old,' when they have a “full mouth.” After that time the age cannot be told by the teeth. The natural ago of sheep is about ten years, to which'age they breed ‘ and thrive well, though there are in-! stances of their breeding at the age. of fifteen and of living twenty years., On the western plains sheep do not 1 last nearly so long,, from the fact' that their teeth soon wear out while Constantly nibbling-tlie gritty age of the sandy prairie on which: they feed. Sheep under these conditions seldom last longer than six years and cease to be profitable after; five years. When the teeth give out' the sheep take on digestive ailments' f aft^sfxm _ becQmjß ; Rmai:iated for want of nutrition which they cannot eat.’ GRAPES SHELLING. No one reason will account for the. phenomena of grapes shelling from’ the vines before being picked or rat-, tling after packing. For one thing it is partly a constitutional thing,! some varieties, as Hartford, always 1 being more or less troubled. A de-' ficiency of potash is another reason, | says The Grape Belt. We saw a ; vineyard where a heavy application; of muriate of potash was made two ; years ago. The line where the! potash ceased was pretty well de-i fined by the shelling, which abruptly! stopped where the application was; made. But our conviction is that' for this season the reason of reasons’ is to be ascribed to the abrupt tran- 1 sition from the hot, dry weather of the severe drought to the abundant rains and cooler weather following. We give this as the cause without attempting to give the scientific rea-' sons why it is so.

GLASS ENGRAVING MACHINE.

The Finest Tracing- Can" Now Bo Done by a Child. English Mechanic. Glass engraving is usually performed by applying the vessel to be ornamented to the periphery of a small rapidly rotating disk supplied; with some abrasive in fine powder.’ A novel engraving machine has been, introduced, which was invented and; patented by Messrs. Bryce and Knox for the rapid and economic production of decorative work on glass and metal manufactures of every description, including all kinds of electro and silver plate goods. The chief merits claimed for this invention are that there is nqolimit to the number of articles that may be operated upon. simultaneously, wilh perfect uni-i formity of workmanship. The facility with which this machine, which is of twelve multiplying power, can be: operated upon and replaced with fresh objects is one of its most prominent characteristics. Three differ-' ent patterns can be produced in one[ hour on one machine. Its construe-,' tion is exceedingly simple The globes—or whatever is to be en- 1 graved—are fixed on platforms i»' two upright cylindrical forms. These platforms can be raised or lowered by means of a handle. The engraving needles are applied or let off tw' a touch of the treadie. The pattern to be folio wed rests on a board at tbe> back and the tracing ia a work; which could be done, by a girl.

To the Younger Cooks, the beginners in the art of bread and cake making, there is no aid so great, no assistant so helpful, as the Royal Baking Powder. ; It is the perfect leavening agent and makes perfect food. Do not 1 ’ make a mistake by experimenting < other*~ ; -—4 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 10« WALL «T., REW-YORK. * (

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

Experiments prove that snakes will not cross hair ropes. “Sunday sacred turkey shoots” are popular in St. Charles, Mo. The mean depth of the Atlantic is about IG,OOO feet. Formation of nitric and other acids in the air by electric light was proven in 1879.

There are springs of fresh water in the Persian gulf that fqrnish supplies to vessels. A Wyoming cowboy was attacked 'by a large lynx the other day while riding across the bad lands near the Montana line. The animal jumped on his horse’s back, clawing and biting both man and horse in a terrible manner. A companion, who was riding at his side, managed to kill the beast after firing three shots into its bodv.

Th,e widest canal in the world is said to be the Chenab irrigation canal in the northwest province of India, It is 110 feet broad, and will bd 200 feet broad when finished. The main canal will be 450 miles long; the principal branches will have an average length of 2,000 miles, and the village branches of 4,000 miles; 250,000 acres are already irrigated.

I In Manchester, England, the Town .Council is about to put $1,250,000 jinto clearing the slums. An overcrowded and unhealthy space of five acres in the center of the city will be taken, the buildings torn down, and pew model workmen’s dwellings ■erected in their stead, with large areas for playing grounds, and trees and flowers planted in the open ’spaces.

“A God-Send to Humanity"

is what Wm. Snyder, District Court Clerk and U. S. Commissioner, of Carter, Colo., says No-to-bac Is, in writing to the Sterling Remedy Co., of Chicago, after taking one and a half boxes of No-to-bac which he purchased of his druggist, and being absolutely cured of the tobacco habit Mr. Snyder says he iiow has no desire for the ill thy Weed. *

Swami Vivekanenda, the Hindoo monk, who is now lecturing in this country, has a calm, pleasant face lit up with large and brilliant eyes. He lived in the Himalayas for some time, where he claims he acquired calmness of mind. He is said to be a wonderful combination of religious orthodoxy and social radicalism, [Western scholarship and Eastern [spiritual wisdom.

ST. JACOBS OIL is the Perfect CURE for NEURALGIA WITHOUT RELAPSE, COLLAPSE, JAISHAPS or PERHAPS.

-4 KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when lightly used. The many, who live betted than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tfce world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and trul ' beneficial properties of a perfect laA ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys* Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it ia perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs ia for sale by all druggists in 50q and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup po. only, whose name is printed on every paqkage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, ana being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

Poor Indeed!

The prospect of relief from drastile cathartics for persons troubled with constipation is poor indeed. True they act upon the bowels, but this they do with violence, and their operation tends to weaken the intestines, and is prejudicial to the stomach. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an effectual laxative, but it gripes nor enfeebles. Furthermore, it promotes digestion and a regular action of the liver and kidneys. It is an efficient barrie against and remedy for malarial complaints and rheumatism, and is of great benefit to the weak, nervous and aged. As a medicinal stimulant it cannot be surpassed. Physicians cor dially recommend it, and its professional indorsement is fully borne out by popular experience. Appetite and sleep are both Improved by this agreeable tavigorant and alterative. Husband —I pity the poor milkman this morning. He looks awfully discouraged since these Inspectors were appointed. Wife—Yes, but the milk don’t look half so blue.

How it May Happen.

“Jeminy crickets, she’s got the rickets,” whispered one beau to another in the company of a very pretty girl. Truly she was very beautiful, but there was a twitching about the'nerves of the face which showed suffering. ‘'No,” said the other, “it’s neuralgia and she’s a martyr to it.” St. Jacobs Oil was suggested as the world-renowed cure for it. Did she try it 0 , Yes, and was cured by it and—married “one of the fellows” afterwards. The use of the great remedy for pain will not bring about a marriage, but in its cure of pain it will bring about conditions of health to make life more enjoyable. No man.or woman ought to marry who is a sufferer from chronic palps. We should not wed woe to win only wretchedness.

People have been nearly forced to tears at seeing eighty passengers on a twohorse streetcar, and yet it was not a moving sight.

How’s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollar, reward fori any ease ot catarrh that cannot be cured byi taking Haire Catarrh ure. J. CHENEY & CO.. Pi-jajia, Toledo, O. 4 We the undersigned, have known F. J J Cheney for the lost 15 ysare. and believe hltrl perfectly honorable in all business transaction.; and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Waiding, Kianan A Marvin, Whalesale druggists, Toledo, O. Mail’s Gatarrh ure is taken ijatornany.aeting sircetly upon the blood anfl mueoun surfaces of the system. Testimonials .sent fpee. Price <sc. per bettie. Sold bv all druggists. It isn’t the men who devote themselves to killing time who are the most anxious to inaugurate eternity.

1,000 Bu. Potatoes Per Acre.

Wonderful yields in potatoes, oats, corn, farm and vegetable seeds. Gut this tail and send ‘56 postage to the 1 John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, ■ AV is., for their great seed book and sample of Giant Spurry. ON U It is the ice-floe in a river that interferes with the flow of water. 4 I ; k I Don’t Allow Yourself to trifle with a Cold, and so encourage the development of some latent Pulmonary and Bronchial disease, which often ends fatally. You had better cure your Cough or Cold by promptly resorting to Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, an old time remedy for all Coughs, Lung and Throat affections.

W.L. Douglas $3 SHOErGoL"JL cordovan; % ff«EHG»IAOUMEUXDCALF. .Fine Cad AKangamr 1 POLICE,3 soles, $2^ S - WCRK!Ns «En , < s jUgt I** ’EXTRA FINE- 3 - BoysScmsclShoei 'LADIES’ Over One MHIInn People wtar the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes arc equally satisfactory Thay elve the beet value fer the money. They equal custom shoes fa style and flt. Tbrir wearing qualities are unaurnaaead. The prices are. uniform,—stamped on sola. Frotn Si to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. ♦ McELREES 1 ;;WINE OF CARDUId < ♦ For Female Diseases.;

$300 for a Name.

This is the sum we hear the Seizes Seed Co. offer Tor a suitable name fee their wonderful new oats. The United States Department of Agriculture says Salzer’s oats is the best of 300 varieties tested. A great many farmers report a test yield of 200 bushels per acre larf year, and are sure this can be grow, and even more during 1895. Another farmer writes ns he cropped 112 bush els of Salzer’s Marvel Spring Wheat bi two and one-half acres. At such yielf wheat pays at 30c per bu. One thint we know, and that is that Salzer is tb| largest Farm Seed grower in the worli ana sells potatoes at 82.50 per barrel If You Will Cut Thia Ont and Send I| with 10c postage to the John A. SalzeJ Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you get fre| his mammoth catalogue and a packagj of above S3OO Prize Oate. C.N. U.

‘Oh, dear T ” whimpered little Bllieboyv lookingout into the storm, ‘'this is a very weathery winter.”

I could not get along without Pisol Cure for Consnmption. It always cores.-? Mbs; E. C. Moulton, Needham, Mass.. Oct. 22, ’94.

She (yawning) I do like a young mas with some get up and go about him, He gets up and goes.

Mri. Wlntlbw'a Soothjng Srnrrp for eh* dren teething, softens the gum. reduces Infiang mation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25e i bottle. i

Purify Your Blood, j Strengthen and invigorate your nerves andl muscles, tone your stomach and digestive or* gang, and build up your whole system by that use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, if you would avoid the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria and typhoM Hood’s *«*»«- m %%%%%%. par ilia fever. These diseases g-g seek for their most y VAK ready victims, persons who are weak, tired, debilitated and all run down, owing to impure and impoverished blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies and vitalizes thn blood and thus wards off disease.

Hood’s pills cure nausea, sick headache. One of my children had very bad discharge f the nose. Physicians scribed without benefit JnutffEVio 1 After using Ely's CreamlK, Balm a short time the ease was cured—A. O Cary, Corning, N. Y. HO>£X--3i CATARRH ELY’S CREAM BALM Opens and cleansea the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Protects the Membrane from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. A particle is applied in each nostril and la agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St„ New York. ONLY S2O ONLY Big Four Mileage! ACCEPTED FOB PASSAGE BY nj-DIFFKRENT TRANSP ORTA- r> S JO TION COMPANIES, Be sure and buy a “Big Four” Ticket. You' will save time and money. The following - ’ Transportation Companies’’ will accept ‘'Big Four” Mileage: Baltimore & Ohio. (For through passage between Indianapolis and Louisville!. Baltimore A Ohio Southwestern. (For through passage betweendndianapolls and Louisville). Chesapeake & Ohio. (For through passage between Cincinnati and Washington. D. C.) ■ - Chicago A Eastern Illinois. (bst, Danville and Chicago). -* Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinaw. Cincinnati. Lebanon A Northern. • Cleveland, Canton A Southern. Cleveland, Lorain A Wheeling. Cleveland A Buffalo Transit Co. Cleveland, Hocking Valley A Toledo. Columbus, Sandusky A Hocking. Dayton A Uirton. ■ Detroit A Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. j Evansville A Terre Haute. - Goodrich Line Steamers. Illinois Central, (between Kankakee andChk eago). Indianapolis. Decatur A Western. Louisville, Evansville A St. Louis Congo* dated. Louisville, New Albany A Chicago. New York, Chicago A St. Louis. Peoria, Decatur A Evansville. Peoria A Pekin Union. St. Louis. Alton A Terre Haute. St. Louis Terminal Railway. Toledo A Ohio Central. Toledo. St. Louis A Kansas City. Wheeling A Lake Erie. OMNIBUS AND TRANSFER COMPANIES: Cleveland Transfer Co. Cincinnati Kailroad Omnibus Line. < Columbus (O.) Transfer, Dayton Transfer Co. ’ Frank Bird's Transfer Co., Indianapolis. Parmelee Transfer Co-, Chicago. Venneman s City Transfer Co,'. Evansville.

E. O. McCQBMICK, D. B. MABTLY, Pass. Traffic Man’g'r. Gen. Pass. A Ticket Art. BIG FOUR ROUTE, Cincinnati. DURE I WHISKY Vor HMtodLioatl Uaie. PHI EST SUB FASHtCK KGNTUeKY SCURMKFeur Years Old t3.S| Par Gallen Two Years Old |2.M Per Gallen MAIL OKDKJRB 80UOITKD. C.K. HITCHCOCK ft CO. EVAItBVILLB, IND. POULTRY ALMANAC t 8 96 W J -J’-nl- th. rwt .h«, ! not got Al> If you want •omethinf that hijnst a> U adv«rtiaad bare ar eras i bHUr, )',U will gat H bv . JiKMk yourora«r to n.a 1 PROVE ALL I CLAIM F. Pilling A JUM.PhiI- • n *d*iphia. Pa., wrttar— ’ “11 U a tAef beauty -Mheart a H in every pace " Iteontaina M pagaa, hast aaaar (• roiora, photo engraving* of the iargaat fa< w» ia theNertbweal Also other fine engraving*, beeidea illuetratiewa of 43 e/ I the leading varieties of Pure Brad Pewit, with fail deeeripUoe J and nrieee of them, and egg. Gives raeeijM for the 1 • Coed!tion Powder, tore remedies for all known diasMMtr*«rtaL * best plane with lllnatratione to boild aheap and aswritm Pa£ I try Renees- Mot to any address for Ift seats, pestoaid. Addsaa 1 C. C. SHOEMAKER, Box 23 E re«p6rt,lU. U. S. A. | PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS! Examination and advice as to Patentability of Invention. Send for inventor’s Guide or How. to Gbta Patent Patrick OTtuHar r, Wash Inston, D. C. Eg Best Couch fiyrupYTaates Good. UaoH InUma ’