Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 February 1895 — Page 3

I.i A SURGEON'S KNIFE L gives you a feeling of horror and dread. |B There is no longer necessity for its use fcji in many diseases formerly regarded as IF incurable without cut-ting. The , ij Triumph of Conservative Surgery 31 is well illustrated by the fact that i RIIPTIIPP or Breach is now radi. 1 IvvTIUltL rally cured without the j i knife and without pain: ' Clumsy, chap yl iug trusses can be thrown away ! They /' never cure but often induce inflammation. strangulation and death. hi TI P variatf Fibroid (Uterine) q— * '- IJ '*'-'*'sJ and many others, are now . removed without the perils of cutting H operations. “ PILE TUMORS, other diseases of the. lower bowel, are If pain or resort to the knife. I tlle Bladder, no matter I ulvHlj how large, is crushed, pulI veriz.ed, washed perfectly reI moved without cutting. L CT'DIf”T'J ]Dp of Urinary Passage is ft *sl I Ul\L< alsoremoved without If cutting in hundreds of cases. For pamly phlet. references and all particulars, 1«l send io cents (in stamps) to World’s Dis--1 fl 1 / pensary Medical Association, 663 Main btr;eet. Uuflalo. K. Y. A MOTHERS and tlrose soon to become mothers, wgnSM .... should know that Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription robs ZA childbirth of its tor- r duSaL tmes, terrors and V SLimS dangers to both mothei and child, by aiding nature in pre- M ■ paring the system \\ j jgg for p art tt ri t i 011 . Thereby “labor ” and the period of >s*" confinement are* greatly shortened. It also promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Mrs. Dora A. Guthrie, of ffatlrv, Oiri/on Co., Trim.. writes: "When I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, I was notable to Stand on my feet without suffering almost death. Now I do all my housework. Washing, cooking, •ewing and everything for my family of eight. I ■in stouter now tlftn Phave been in six years; Your ’ Favorite Prescription-’ is tliebest fc.take before confinement, or st least it proved so with me. I never suffered so little with any of my children as I did with my last.” Thq., best dressmakers are now using stiff interlinings with great moderation. There is a general tendency to discard its use altogether is a lining, employing the crinoline, haircloth, moreen or other fabric for in entirely separate underskirt. Borne new silk skirts are made to tarry out this idea, being faced with haircloth at the hem and trimmed fery full around the bottom with frith piped or corded silk frills about three inches wide. Inexpensive Tkirts are also made of moreen or haircloth alone, some fashioned with l closely fitted yoke, with kilts or boxed plaits joined to this yoke, that lare very much from the knee down, riving a like spreading effect to the Iress skirt worn above it. A few of these skirts are silk covered. Among the latest fashions is the Brooklyn walk.

“Female Sufferers, “ Hear tie J '* I was discodiaged, brokenhearted. I was so ill with female trouble 1 could not walk or stand, and had to be assisted to my feet ® when arising from a chair. “ My head whirled, and back ached, but worst of all was that crowdingdown feeling in my abdomen. “A friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound; her faith won mine, and now I am well. Oh! how can I return thanks to Mrs. Pinkham ! “ Every woman troubled with uterus or womb troubles can be cured, for it cured me, and will them.” Mrs. Kerhaugh, Juniata St., Nicetown, Penn. This great medicine destroys poisonous germs, cleanses the system, strengthens the womb. The Greatest Medical Discovery j of the Age. - - if FNNirnv’Q MEDICAL DISCOVERY. RONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to ? common Pimple. j He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and, neverfailed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He I. as now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for bcok. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes 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 after taking it. Read the. label If tjie stomach Is foul or bilious It wiß cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of IL Pose, ond tablespoonful In water at bedtime ''-..n-el-'-Catarrh caused hoar e oesa and difficulty in .peals Ing. I a>so to a great ex J lent lost hearing. By th< J ue of Ely s Cream Bain Iropplng of mucus ha. Bp sensed, voice and hearing bnv-- greatly improved—J W. Davidson Att y at Law EBBr'cV Monmoutu, 111. CATARRH ELY'S CRH IM BALM Opens and cleanse; the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflam (nation lieals the -ores. Protects the Mem brane from colds Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm Isjjuickly absorbed and gives relief at once. A particle Is applied In each nostril and li agreeable Price 50 cents at Druggists or bj mall. ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren St- New York JMJU -Qei INDPLS-

FARMS AND FARMERS.

FOOD COST OF MILK. Much valuable work has been done during the~past four years at the different experiment stations in regardtb the feeding , "df cattle, la or*’- - der to determine the cost of the production of meat, milk and butter, one of the most valuable experiments having been conducted at the New York station with the view-of determining the food cost of one quart of milk. Seven different breeds of cows were used, and a record was kept during the seyerakperjods of lactation. . Such a test combines so many details and the individual characteristics of the animals differ so widely as to cause a great variation in the results, and as the experiments have extended oVer a period of several years, and must necessa rily be somewhat incomplete, the results can only__Jbe accepted as an estimate or . arbitrary limit. The experiments will, however, be none the less valuable, and will prove useful to many. The actual cost of milk is shown to be greater than the selling price at delivery’ points in some sections. Nearly all kinds of foods were used, both coarse and concentrated, and with the seven breeds, no two of them are the same proportion or gave the same yields. A cow that produced at a low cost the first year, would largely increase the cost at another year. The actual cost of the food, taking the average for all periods of lactation, ranged fro m $37.52 to $50.73, and the average yield of milk per cow for all periods of lactation was from 3,984 pounds, a quart is about 2.15 pounds, to 7,918 pounds, the Holsteins and Ayrshires leading in yields. The actual average cost for each quart of milk was, for the Holsteins, 1.39 cents; Ayrshire, 1.58; Holderness, 1.63; Shorthorns, 1.68; Guernseys, 1.85; Jerseys, 1.95; and Devons, 2.02 cents. The average yields of milk solids were, for the Holsteins, 936.5 pounds; Ayrshires, 869.4 pounds; Shorthorns, 866.2 pounds; Guernseys, 804 pounds, Jerseys, 775.4 pounds; Holderness, 724.1 pounds, and Devons, 577.4 pounds. The average per cent, of milk solids in milk varied from 11.83 to 15.37, cows in their second, third and fourth years appearing to yield more solids than during the first year. The actual cost of one pound of milk Solids ranged from 5.34 to 6.50 cents, and as the solids are those portions other than water, they represent what is taken from the soil or from food procured elsewhere. The final result to seek is the profit. Estimating the value of the milk sold at 1.28 cents per pound, the Holsteins produce $101,35, the totals varying with the breeds, the Ayrshire coming next, with $87.24; Holderness, $73.22; “Shbrthorns, $72.50; Guernseys, $68.93; Jerseys, $64.58, and Devons, ssl. These pums are gross, from which the cost ■must be deducted, and, of course, (the totals will vary according to the prices obtained and the markets fought for the milk- The cost of the Inailk is not in the- food only. The ! capital invested in land, buildings uid stock, the labor employed, the ertilizers purchased, and the transportation to market all add to the expense, the manure from the aniinals, however, possessing a value. The experiments plainly show that tosucceed the dairyman must depend on the best breeds.

PEED IN WINTER. All through winter the heaviest feed of every kind of farm stock thould be at night. Enough should be given at each meal, but in the evening it may be of richer quality and more tempting to the appetite. This is needed in cold weather to keep the animal warm, as the process of digestion is slow combustion of food which furnishes heat for the body while it provides nourishment for the blood. As the process of digestion goes on with less interruption during sleep a heavy meal at night is less likely to injure the stomach than if given at any other time. Besides, unless a farmer feeds after dark and a good while before daylight in the morning the interval between feeding is longer through the night than through the short days of our Northern winters. A better feed at night is, therefore, needed on this account PROFIT IN BLACK WALNUT. There is profit in black walnut timber aside from the fruit they bear. When planted on good ground i tree will become, in a single lifetime, a valuable piece of property. Seventv-five years ago Thomas L. Walker, of Tennessee, planted four walnut trees, and before he died these trees had grbwn to a diameter if three feet, and worth S4OO each. A Tennesse paper remarks that if Mr. Walker had gone through Tennessee planting walnut trees, as Tohnny Appleseed, ninety years ago, went through the Northern States planting apple seeds, Tennessee would now be the richest State in Union. It might, however, have broken the market for walnut timber. When everybody goes to doing the same thing for profit the experiuent sometimes results tha£ WATERING HORSES. The good horseman will water his lorse before feeding hitn, especially n the morning. French breeders dways water their horses before ceding, and in all the large stables if horses in this country that prac-

tice.js.XoHowed. Yet many of the horsemen and farmers never think of the advantage and necessity of it. If the horse could talk, or if man could understand him, he would ask fcradrinkthefirstthing~eve~gy morning, and you will be surprised how eager he is to get it, Whether the weather is cold or hot. I wonder how many farmers ever think ol watering their horses before feeding them in the morning or how much they tosei by not'doing it. The horse comes from work al night, gets a drink, then is fed mostly on dry grain, eats hay part of the night, and in the morning another dry feed, and by this time is very dry himself, so when he reaches water be fills l his,-, stomadi-sa lull that undigested food is forced out ol the-stomach, and is a damage instead of a benefit to a horse. Now try watering one horse before feeding in the morning7thus;"slaking his thirst, and at the same time washing the stomach ready to receive the morning feed, when, being properly "moistened with saliva,-it -wd+ remhinuntil thoroughly digested, Your horse can do more work on less feed and will bo healthy much longer; besidesj humanity demands this care.

HAVE A FEW LUXURIES. Why should not the farmer raise luxuries under glass for his own supply? It is true that but few ol them do so, but they possess the opportunities and advantages for so doing and allow them to pass by. There is but little that the farmer could not have if he will. He may not secure much profit, in the shape of cash, but he can have more enjoy* menfs if he will devote more labor to supplying his own table. - A FEW SUGGESTIONS. Make a reputation as an honorable packer and shipper of fruit. Divers weights and measures are a hindrance.to progress as wel las “an abomination to the Lord.” Have true barrels, crates and berry boxes and put in them no unsound fruit. If you do,blame no one else for your losses. Pack your seconds separately and mark them so. It usually pays best to kill pigs by the time they weigh 150 pounds, and from that up to 200. If allowed to grotf much heavier than this the cost of foou in proportion to the gain is increased except when the hogs become too sluggish and fat to take exercise, but after that the grain is at the expense of healthfulness of the meat when killed. If a horse balks do not 1 whip him. but let him stop and think it over. After a little reflection and a few tosses of the head he will often start of his own volition. Talk to him kindly, pet him, loosen a strap or a buckle and he may forget his oostinate spell. An apple or a bunch of gruss from the roadside may win him. “ , . i Just now, while’the price ob eggs is high compared to last summer, and steadily rising, the food should be diversified. Corn alone will cause masses of fat to form on the internal organs and the-eug supply will be stopped- Corn fed, or too fat hens can be detected by their slow, sleepy and sluggish movements. If eggs are desired, stop .the corn,, except in small quantity at night, Feed grain, and give a daily ration of meat in some shape—raw is best, and green cut bone is still better.

DAIRY DOTS. Farmers Voice. Every moment spent in -properly making and packing butter for market is a good investment. When a kicking Knau and a kicking cow get into action, we never care which whips, though our sympathies are with the cow. w If it were not for the bard work in the dairy, it would be a pity that women did not always have the practical work of it on their hands. It is the cow that does good business every dav, with ordinary fail' care, and not the cow that is macle to perform wonders under pressure, that the farmer wants. We are asked if it is advisable to have a few Jerseys in a herd to increase the richness of the milk. Some esteem them very valuable for that purpose. Their cream adds to the color of the butter. Much of the butter that comes to market is a mosaic, composed, of variegated work of the country storekeeper. Snch butter is a detriment to the best interests of all who have anything to do with it. It is pretty difficult accurately to judge the quality of our own butter. We are prejudiced witnesses. somebody else pass judgment on it. The farmer who makes plenty of 10 cent butter in summer and no 25 cent butter in winter, will never be much in love with the dairy bus'ness. The teeth ,of cattle often become diseased and are the cause of swelling on the jaws. When such swelling appears always examine the mouth.

Cover for Bed-Room Stand.

These are made of colored linen powdered with small' flowers, of white dotted muslin, of tapestry cloth, and of chintz. A cloth of yellow linen may be scattered with dogwood blossoms and edgrd x with a frill of the same with the scalloped edges button-holed. If the spread is for a blue and white room, darkblue linen may be used powdered with white violets, with a frill of heavy white linen lace. A chintz cover may have some of the flowers in the design outlined, and for the edge a frill of lace or of the material or with tasseled croton fringe of ths several colors.

. DoWotKWish ' -- - -V <? the Finest 1 Bread and Cake? 7 It is conceded that the Royal Baking - Powder is the purest and strongest of all the baking powders.l The purest faking powder makes the finest, sweetest, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow- — der makes the 1 ightest food. > That baking powder which is both pcrest and strongest' makes the most digestible and wholesome food. ■ ; ' - Why should not every housekeeper avail herself -Df the baking powder which will give her the best fijod with the least trouble? ■ - t*- a . Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. certain protection from alum baking powders can be had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which is absolutely j;ure.j.

The fancy laces vie in delicacy and beauty with the hand made patterns, and new Calais laces show iainty straggling fine thread de signs like those in mediaeval devices. Imitation Alencon in finest meshes is scarcely less beautiful than the real. Black silk Irish guipure will be used with a lavish hand. Rococo irabesque patterns in cream, ivory, ind butter colored laces will be extensively employed as a garniture for spring and” summer silks and sheer light woolens. Vandyke laces by the yard and choice Vandyke cape collars will form elegant shoulder trimmings for stylish spring wraps Very handsome and artistic buttons are sold for both coats, vests, T ancy waists, and for fastening the sides, front breadths of gored skirts, redingotes, and cycle costumes. Many of the new jaunty street jackets and jacket bodices on tailor that are to take the place of the three-quarter coats are finished with vests that button visibly from neck to lower edge. Bridget—What is the result of casting bread upon the waters? Brooks —In our bouse it returns the second day as pud • ling.

One Box Did the Business.

Harrison Thurston, of North Conway, _Kaa.H.,: writing under date of Nov. 21, 1893, to the Sterling Remedy Co., of Chicago, says that his brother was completely cured of smoking and chewing tobacco by using one box of No-to-bac, and is now recommending No-to-bac to tobacco users. Should physicians make it a rule to let well enough alone t heir incomes would suffer a heavy shrinkage.

Who Wins the $300?

A novel way to obtain a suitable same for their great, yes, wonderful lew oats, has been adopted by the luhn A. Salzer Seed Co. They offer 5300 for a name for their new oats, their catalogue tells all about it. Farmers are enthusiastic over the eat, claiming 200 bushels can be grown per acre right along. You will want it. Farmers report six tons of hay from Salzer’s Meadow Mixtures; 112 bushels joi n per acre in a dry season, and 1,161 jushels potatoes from two acres. If .You Will Cut This Out and Send It with 10c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you get free their mammoth catalogue and a package of above S3OO Prize Oats. CNU Looked at in the light of obnoxious jffice-holding, nobody can say that ••M arch !” and “step out!” are not practically the same thing.

Tired, Weak, Nervous Hood’s Sarsaparilla Restores Strength and Bodily Vigor. The cause ot that tired, weak, nervous condition, in which so many people find themselves, a the failure of the blood to properly nourish the nerves and tissues. i Feed the nerves upon pure blood, and they Be _ || will be steady and (p strong. Read thh: Is Iff “It 18 P leaßUre r that I recommend ~ Hood s Sarsaparilla as V. an excellent nerve ton,0 an<l blooJ purifier. I have taken it more Mrs. C. 11. Venable than once and am takKeithsburg, 11L Ing It now. I was tired, tw body ached, and I felt very Ladly all over.. [ was afraid 1 would be sick. I thought I would *xke Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It Has Cured Me, and I find that it is cheaper than the doctor's bills. Hood s Pills are the best I have ever taken and I use no other. lam glad to have an opportunity to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs C. H. Venable. Keithsburg. 111. llnnd'* Pill. are hanl made and perfect In propo ticn and appearance. 2Cc per box. RHEUMATISM Schrage’s Rheumatic Cure I *r Failed. Pleasant, b arm le««. Rlfhew* TT Omtoupr w it y all t*l*e t il* fr rw» m rttig ttion.' Fre* tefti I lu-nlih WRITETODAY Mai'• derail led. A Ten ihou-and 1t- Mimon ahfe-TMrFtfb XL n«he r it m ffQ4>d** Be-t »»»»da. jfihuTr? sssKr/st'aisaMK '■■, r . .

It is well to apply powdered alum to a fever sore; this will preven tit from becoming very unsightly or noticeable.

Small Beginnings

Make great endings sometimes. Ailments that we are apt to consider trivial often grow, through neglect, into atrocious maladies, dang rous in themselves and productive ofcothers. It is the disregard of the earlier indications of ill health which leads to the tstablisbment of all sorts of maladies on a chronic basis. M-ore-orer, there are certain disorders incident to the season, such as malaria and iheumatism, against which it Is alway s desirable to fdrtify the system after exposure to the conditiqps which produce them. (did, damp and miasma are sure y counteracted by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. After you have incun ed risk from These influences a wineglasstul or two of Hostett r's Stoma h Bitters directly afterward should be swallowed. For malaria, dyspep-ia, livtr complaint, kidney aud bladder trouble, nervousness and debility it is t.ie most deservedly popular of remedies and preventives. A wineglasstul before meals promotes appetite. It is easy to inaugura'e an era of good feeling on the part of tho man who gets an office.

$100 Reward. $100.

•Wie readers of this paper will be pleased to learn thn.t tiie.re i 8 at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, aniFtbat Is Catarrh. Hall’s Cntiirrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional tre tmeut. HaiEs Catarrh Cure is taken internally ictitg dircctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its. work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that t.my offer Que Hundred Dollars fdr any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. {37" Sold by Druggists. 75c. The latest from the Hawaiian treaty Is that the Senate won’t treat. I use Piso’s Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice.—Dr. G. W. I

PENNSYLVANIA LINE.

-Two Hour* to Now York City. I Leave I-Zianapolls— Train No. 6,4 a. m. dally.. Through sleepers for New York. Baltimore and Washington. Train No. 20. m.-daily-. Through sleepers for Philadelphia and New York »nd direct connection at Harrisburg for Baltimore and Washington. Train No. 3, 5:10 p. m. daily. Local sleeper for Pittsburg. Train No. 2, 7:C5p. m. daily. Trough sleeper for Philadelphia and New York. Ticket offices 48 Wist Washington St . 48 Jackson place and Union Station,lndianapolis. Geo. E. Rockwell. D. P. A.

For Sprains and Bruises and all Painful Accidents, ... % St. Jacobs Oil In ALL KINDS OF SPORTS t ... Is the professional’s first choice of a remedy always. H 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

W. L. Douglas CUAC 13 THE BEST. wO wflVEa fit for a kino. f >5. CORDOVAN. . FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALE ’ V4.*3. 5 -°FINE(M<MGAJDI JP3.SPPOLICE.3 Soles. . I Boys’ScolShdex k ‘LADIESSEND FOR CATALOGUE W W-L‘DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Over Ona Million People wear ths W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for tho money. They equal custom shoes la style and fit. Tbofr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,—.temped on solo. From $■ to Sj saved over other mokes. U your dealer cannot supply you wo can. PATENTS? TRADE-MARKS Examination and advice as to Patentability of Invention. Send for Inventor's Guide or How to Get a Patent. Pathick O'Farhbll, Wash lug ton. D. C. TAPE-WORM/WS Sure Cure within 2 hour,. No inconveniences. One dose (price 12) gu.mnu-ed .utticleut. GUARANI UKHEDY GO.. Dolgeville. N. Y.

Bear in Mind that “The Gods Help Those Who Help Themselves.” Self Help Should Teach You to Use SAPOLIO

BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. 1

DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which' stain the liands, injure the iron, and bum red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril* liant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package: contains six ounces; when moistened will' make several boxes of Paste Polish. “ HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TOMS. TREE -t It does not make you stop i Rational Tobacco Cure, if f GOSHEN/lNPvk T <S If you want to stop tobacco. <1 write for particulars of treat |T 9 ment. If it does not cure, no ! A charue Ls ma_ Free treat■ : a men to ministers. 8 [You Can’t k/

1,000 Bu. Potatoes Per Acre.

Wonderful yields in potatoes, oats, corn; farm and vegetable seeds. Gul tills out and send 5c postagcf to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for their great seed book and sample of Giant Spurry. ON (I ■Of course changing administrations is a big thing, but the office-holder doesn’t believe in being disturbed about it. • A Constant Cough with Failing Strength, and Wasting df Flesh, are symptoms denoting Pulmonary organs more or less seriously affected. Yon will find a safe .remedy for all Lung or Throat alls in Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant. The moon will get full April 1 like any other fool. , . ■ Mrs. Winslow’« Soothing Sviiup for children teething, softens the gum. reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 250 per bottle.

■. V-. .ft/ KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bettc. than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the 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 r beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana 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 is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any- substitute if offered.

!S TIITTTITS Tl n ° you Buy stationery? S W/ UU U H You P”y fancy pncesl We < || 11 Bn R know it; do you? » fIITIU Not find out by getting sample L IAI n V Loxes—24 Envelopes and 24 < » Ml] I Sheets ot Paper for four two- , 0 lIUI cent s amps. Five two-ceat S '? stamps will get a finer quality: six two- j Z oent ;tamps a still better; sev-n two- I S cent stamps get a wonder. For two j; k boxes, send doutle number of stamps: j » more boxes, more stamps. I 'S Ilin High-grade thick white envelopes, y Hill B * ze in l hes. for only seven 9, lilll two-cent stamps, bet er than « IUU those you buy.-xt retail six for 5 « cents. Address | News Book Store, » Goshen, hM. WOVENWIRE Why par to to SOc. a rod tory\/\/KXXX? (ene. when you <*n rruuke the >< >Q\y-Q-(XX best Woven Wire Fence onK/OAX/vrA?!/ eerth. horse hlgh.bull ulg Md chicken tight, forX/V/A.Z\/A/A/x( to 20c. A ROD? —Catalogue Frew AddreM. *-<^x^><s>~s;kitßelm an bros-, Tii CU&S WHtRE ALL IISEF AILS- E 1 Best Cough Syrup. Tames Good. Uie gU Q la Sold by drugglsta