Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 May 1895 — Page 3

• morepeopleSa rifle J balls. It is more dwd--Ily tton **? °f the much dreaded epidemies thy, gradual, slow V v disease. It penetrates Ot | .the whole body. It ,y is in every drop of blocwt It 'seems to 'rl work only at the jjfci // lungs, but the ter3eJ* / rible drain and waste 43+/ Ilf go on all over the A F IL body- To cure con\\ll iTV'tS' sumption, work on lull IB T/ ir-w/pKthe blood, make it IflWqO yjll "a n K/f rich and wholeVUI eff //h'jll’ V//7 some, build up the iKW,/WUIIkWM wasting tissues, put iBMF/A ijfff.EijlU the body into condiJJUVrqi Bmtjßp tion for a fight with "t JN 1 "pIIJTJ the dread disease. J Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fights in the right way. It will cure 98 per cgnt. of all cases if taken iluring the early stages _of .the disease. Jts first action is to put the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys into good working order. That, makes digestion good and assimilation quick and thorough. It makes sound, healthy flesh. That is half the battle. That makes the “Discovery" good for those whp have not consumption, but who are lighter and loss robust than they ought to be.

f- -_L. Japanese Proverbs. The ignorant are never defeated -ii any argument. Everybody has eight eyes for his neighbor’s business. Doubting minds will ever bring a iwarni of With a mote in the eye one cannot see the Himalayas? Patience is the rope of advancement in all lines of life. ~ When the sense of shame is lost, advancement ceases. A woman with a threednch tongue :an slay a giant. Genius hears one individual, and then comprehends ten. Negligence looks at the battleield, then makes its arrows. ' A woman without jealousy is like 1 ball without elasticity. A moment’s reflection rarely convinces he lady in front of the mirror.

MORE GOOD NEWS For AU Women Who Are Sick. IStTCIAI. TO OVK t.AI'Y BKAIIERS.J _ “ I am happy to say your Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful mensituations and backache. < W I > a □ft ' ■ ; K t' KSeeLi “ My suffering every month u as dreadful. The doctor gave me morphine to ease the pain, but nothing to cure me; and I was obliged to spend two or three days in bed. Now I have no pain at all. “I can work harder, and be on my feet longer, than I have for years. I cannot praise your medicine enough. lam glad to tell every one that I was cured by Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.”— Mrs. Newton Cobb, Manchester, Ohio. ■ All druggists sell it. Beecham’s pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples, loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things sot tverybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially of women; and itcanall be prevented. Go by the book,free at your druggist’s, or write B.F.AllenCo.,36sCanal St., New York. Pills, lot and 25$ a box. Annual nla* mor* than 8.000,000 boxes.

WALTER BAKER & GO. s The Largest Manufacturers of Up, PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES wMb/ this Continent, have received HIGHEST awards Oom the greet jSI Industrial and Food ■ |;B EXPOSITIONS ffi. |ffl 111 Europe and America. fflli I I F' T’nUkft the Dutch Procem, no Alka11'* or other C'hemictla or Dyes arc ,n an E. their prepnratlona. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCO A fa absolutely pun and soluble, and coats leu than one cent a cup. BOLD BY GROCER3~EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER S CO. DORCHESTER, MABB. THA'r j ® FRIENDS’ ■ OATS - 8 0 Daily Sain, BMW ,h ' ALWA dootor WElls . S Reliable and experienced physician In the treatment ol nervous, chronic and special diseases of men and women 18 years’ experience. Best fa cllities, easy termsi Call, ot tvrite and investigate, AU cases confidential. Dr. Wells Special Remedies are unequalled. Special Nerve and Stomach Tonic (for one month) 12.001 Special Catarrh Cure, 11.00. Special Capsules for Young Men (one x>x cures) 12.00. Sent as ordered. Lock box H, Indianapolis, Ind. Office rooms, new I’iel tlock, 20 West Ohio St IltiniOEWnl Washington, «.< ’ ■ lyre! a .Ml war; atty alucu.

FARMS AND FARMERS.

PREPARING WOOL* FOR MARKET. / Farmers’ Voice. y : - The experience of recent years has shottfn conclusively that American wool growers must pay more attention to the manner in which their wobls are prepareil for marlket. The increased importation of foreign wools, in spite of higher duties, was due in a measure to the superior maiiner in which these foreign wools are prepared for the inspection of the buy er. W ith the du ties nowentirely removed, the domestic grower iftust inevitably improve his method of* preparing wool for market. Keep out of the fleeces all dung locks, loose tags, sticks and stuff from the floor of the shearing pen. All of these tags and refuse should be packed separately, as also the bucks’ fleeces, and sold on their merits. If dung Tocks adhere to the wool in shearing, either clip them off and throw them away, or pack them separately. The grower will get an immediate advantage in price by following this course, as well as by keeping out of his fleeces the refuse of the shearing shed. Many growers still fail to realize the injury to their wools by the use of sisal twine. This sisal costs only 5 or G cents a pound, but it is weighed with wool costing from 10 to 30 cents a pound, 60 that the manufacturer has not only to make a reduction in price sufficient to protect himself against loss in weight, but also to guard against the damage to the goods by the sisal fiber. This unsuitable twine causes a. loss all the way from the fleece to the finished garment, which must be sold at a lower price because of the imperfections caused by the fibers of the twine getting into the cloth. American hemp twine possesses many advantages for use in tieing fleeces, and, everything concost, etc., is, perhaps, to be preferred to any other. It has strength, lightness and a glazed surface, while its cost is very much in its favor. Growers are also cautioned against using tar or paint in marking or branding their sheep, as the paint and tar locks must be clipped off and thrown away before the wool can be used. Sulphur dips are also to be discouraged, as they make the wool hard to scour. In preparing your wools for market, roll up the fleece without the use of a box, keep out the tags, use a smail quantity of light twine, and you will take a very important step toward improving the popularity of American wools.

KEEP THE OLD SQWS. Property managed there are few animals more profitable on the farm than a really good sow. And when one is secured that after a fair trial has proved herself a good breeder ini every way that goes to make up a good mother, it is in nearly every ease good economy to keep her as long aS she continues to farrow and raise good litters. It is not always best to condemn a young sow if she floes not farrow a large litter of pigs the first time, if she proves herself a fairly good mother and raises those she farrows. In a majority of cases it will be best to breed her again, giving her a good rest between times so that she can fully recuperate. If she does better with her second litter keep her for a third and as much longer as-she continues to do well. It is certainly a mistaken plan of management to depend upon young sows, allowing them to farrow one or two litters of pigs and then fattening for market and depending again upon young sows. Of course it is necessary to use young sows for breeding, but t! lis should only be done as the old sows are discarded, and it will be an exceptional case when it will be advisable to discard all of the old sows and depend upon young, untried ones entirely. In a majority jf cases the old sow will farrow more and better pigs and be able to make them grow faster and thriftier than a young sow, while the fact that she has proved herself a good mother is an inconsiderable item. As the best bred,,sows occasionally prove valueless as breeders, and while pedigree is important, the real value of the best blood must be determined by an actual test, And when a good sow is secured she is too valuable an animal to fatten and market as long as she proves herself a good breeder. It is a good rule to select sows for breeders from the litters of old sows that have proved themselves good breeders. While such sows are not always the best, the chances are greatly in their favor TO PACK BUTTER. Our way of packing butter for our own use, says a writer in The Dairy World, is to have a perfectly clean jar, if possible a new one. Then we use salt and granulated sugar, half arid half, to put between the layers, which we make about three inches thick, to make nice pieces when cutting for use. In making butter we use a barrel churn and make granulated butter. Wash it in the churn until the Water runs off clear; salt it to taste, which, with us, is not very salt; drain it and take it up in the butter bowl .and let it stand over night. Then work it just enough to make the granules stick together, and then pack. Do not fill the jar quite full, Put a white cloth on top and about a half inch of salt on top of that. Cover well and keep in a cool, clean place. If every stage of ivocedure from the cow to the jar

has been clean and sweet, the buttei ought to keep a reasonable time. SPRINOOHfHk Fltf®!... : . The teams wiH sodri be busy, and with all the usual preparations for ; busy season,, do not overlook the collars and harness. It is importaii' that the collar-of the horse should bi comfortable when the service is being performed. Many poor animal: labor with pain because of the chat lug of the collar or harness. Some plants prefer a moist ioca tion, but no crop can he grown or wet land that is at all times cold and tin drained. Ditch es are necessary, and should be kept open and clean, or the land should be tiled. There u much waste land that could bcmadf. serviceable at a small cost for draining. Many plants are said to “run U vine” on rich 'land. This is due tc such land being rich in nitrogen and lacking in an abundance of potash or lime. A well-balanced fertilizer, or the application of potash and lime, rather than substances containing nitrogen, may give good results on all kinds of soils if other conditions are favorable. Cabbage are Lardy. Trans pl an 1 the early kinds as soon as it can b< done. Kale is a plant that alsc grows early in the season, and give; a supply of greens when other kinds are not ready. Let yous crimson.clover grow' until the apple tree blossoms', then turn it under. It cannot competi with red clover as a hay crop, but it grows up so rapidly in spring that it can be made to provide food for j crop that is to follow. If you wish to add nitrogen to your soil the crimson clover will be found verj useful.

Lima beans cannot be planted until the growing season . opens, but poles should now be prepared 01 made ready. Wire may also bt used as supports for lima beans. For an early supply grow the dwarf lima, which requires no poles, but the standard varieties are those that grow upon poles. Do not buy trees over a year old. They do not have sufficient roots tc supply them with plant food compared with younger trees. Cut bacli the tops, so as to give the roots lesj work to do. A young tree wit! plenty of roots will overtake those s year older and also be more thrift} and free from disease. Rhubarb roots should be set ou| early. Only a few plants are necessary for a family supply. The soil should be rich and well manured Once established on a farm or garden rhubarb will cost but little foi for labor thereafter. For a few rows in a garden the planting of onion sets may be done carefully, bur where they are growi) extensively the rows are quite shallow and the sets scattered along thi row without regard to their position in the rows. In this market th( Denvers, or yellow variety, is preferred. When plum trees are grown in th< poultry yard, relying on the hens to keep down the curculio, the process of jarring the trees must not bt overlooked. Treat the trees in the usual manner and when thedepreda tors reach the ground the hens wil; prevent their escape.

Floating Canning Factorys.

New York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. An ocean-going canning factori sailed from this port for the Florida Keys and the West Indies, today. She has aboard 50,000 cans of one and two pound caliber, in which if is proposed to put fish, fruit anc meat. There are boilers and all the apparatus of a canning establishment aboard, as well as a first class chef and expert ‘ ! cantiers.” The expedition will make a specialty of thal succulent fish, the pompano. Turtles will also be largely caught, and, under the benign influence of the chef, will become canned turtle soup. When the fishing is bad the schoonei will visit West Indian ports and barter calico and Waterbury watches with the natives for fruit, which will also go into cans. The expedition expects to come back loaded with guava jelley, among other things. Whether a cannery on the spot can compete with the big ones ashore remains to be seen. At all events, the preserved fish and fruit to be put up by the Yankee genius who heads the enterprise will have freshness in its favor, which shquld command an extra cent or two over the other sort.

Why They Didn’t Take Washington.

Strolling along the Virginia roads leading into Washington, lam often tempted to wonder why the Confedv erate troops did not capture the city when they had the chance early in the civil war, says a writer iq Kate Field's Washington. Somebody asked General Beauregard why the Southern army did not occupy the capital at once after the first Bull Run, and he answered very seriously: “Well, I will tell yqu; the Washington papers received,in camp informed us the city was overcrowded!” Which was as felicitous as Parepa Rosa's response when asked how it was she came to marry Carl Rosa. "Oh, because, because he asked mo to.” General Joseph E. Johnston gave a different answei from General Beauregards. “There were two reasons why we did no! take Washington,” said he, “my self and the Potomac river. I had reached that age that T -knew ac American soldier could hot ford a river a mile wide aad eighteen feet deep.”

—’ T"" . "" z.’.’-’. ■. ■ •• Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE

Japanese Paper Uniforms.

Pan JMall Gazette. ~As we write we are clad in-a suit of paperas supplied to the Japanese soldier in service. It is thoroughly iight, easy under the Arms and over the chest. The trousers, it is true, -ire knickerbockers, and lead to the impression that/the Japanese soldier invariably wears his left leg shorter than his right; but this, we believe, is the result of art rather than nature, It is said that this paper never learst-kj—vei’y warm, and seldom wears out. We should recommend the poor to wear the “P; M. G.” tinier their coats this cold weather. A man might make a handsome livug by having advertisements print ?d on himself, after the manner o Jhe praying machine. These clothes would also make useful pajamas, ?eing elegantly fitted with tapes and •.buttons, just like real. Lo Ben likes them. We got into them. We got nto them without tearing them, but we are not quite sure whether we fliall ever get out again. Later—-We lot out of them, but they are very difficult to fold up. “I wonder why Miss Primmalway sinus My.Sweethearfsthe Man in the Moon?’ ” T fancy it, is because he can't come down thd deny it.”

The Skill and Knowledge.

Essential to the, production of the post perfect and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the California Big Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in the reputation of i its remedy. Syrup of Figs r as it is I conceded to he the universal laxai tive. For sale by all druggists. ■ “I hear that your next-door neighbors have a new organ. Do -you. know how , nany stops it has?” ‘‘Only about three a 1 lay, and those are for melds.”

Cleanse Your Blood.

Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through your skin in the form of pimples, eruptions and sores. Cleanse it when you find it obstructed or sluggish in the veins. —Cleanse it when it is foul. Your feelings will tell yon when. Keep the blood pure—health of the system will surely follow. And, remember, whenever your blood needs cleansing, that Hood's Sarsaparilla and only Hood's must be the medicine employed. - Hood’s Sarsaparilla is, the most prominent blood purifier in the world to-day -for it is the best. The minting of the ladies with the sailors down at Hampton Roads is a pleasant way of blending tar and feathers. Thk Spasms of Pain that rack the Rheumatic are relieved bj-G.i-itNN's SuLPJiun Soap. Of druggists. -Hill s Baht and- Whisker Dye,” Black or Brown, 50e. The world is full of deception. Many a man has been known to invest in a window just for a blind. Mri. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gum.rcduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25e per ■ bottle.

No Tunnel! No Dirt! No Smoke!

On and after April 1 st, 4895, all through trains of the Big Pour Route will arrive and depart from St. Louis, via the New Merchants’ Bridge > and Elevated Railway. A “daylight ride” into St. Louis! No smoky and dirty tunnel! A ; beautiful ride of four miles along the river 1 front! All trains enter New Union Station. E. O, McCormick, Passenger Traffic Manager: D. B. Martin, General Passenger and Ticket , Agent. I The QUEEN & CRESCENT runs handsome Parlor, Case and Observation cars on the “Cin rinnati and Florida Limited ’ between Clncin • uati and Chattanooga.

NIAGARA FALLS EXCLUSION.

THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 18)5. Via the Lake Erie & Western R. R. “Natural Gas Route.” On Thursday, Aug. 8, the Dake Erie & Western R. R’ will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland. Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo tad Niagara Falls at following very low rates: Peorias7 50 j Fort Wayne,.-i...55 00 Bloomington .... 700 Muncie, 500 Lafayette 0 00 ; Connersville 5 00 Michigan City... 600 Rushville 500 Indianapolis 5 00 New Castle 5 00 Tipton. 500 Cambridge City.. 500 Lima 4 00 Fremont 4 00 Sandusky7t4TXT-W r . . With corresponding reductions from intermejiate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of ihese tickets will be given privilege of special •xcursion side trips to Lewiston-on-the Lake, including a steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, tor 25 cents. To Toronto and return by lake !rom Lewiston $1.00; to Thousand Islands, $5.00. Tickets for the above side trips can be had irhen purchasing Niagara Falls ticket, oral iny time on train. Besides the above privileges, with that of iptnding Sunday at the Falls, we will furnish til those who desire a side trip from Brockton lunetion to ChaUuqua Lake and return FREE DF CHARGE. Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the reservation, including toll over the International Bridge to the Canadian side, elevators to the water’s edge at Whirlpool Rapids on the Canadian side, will be offered on train st A reduction from prices charged after reaching the Falls. Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Fails. The excursion train wifi arrive, at Niagara Falta 7 a. m. Friday. Auguste. 1895. aud wiU leave the Falls returning Sunday morning, August Jl. sit 6 o’clock, stopping at Cleveland, Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit the magnificent monument ot .the late Psrsident Garfield, and many other In-cresting pciinta. Tickets will bo good, however; to return on regular trains leaving tha f'wlta Saturday Aug. 10, for those not desiring to remain over. Tlaksts will also be good returning on all regular trains up to and including Tuesday, Aug. 13,1895. Secure your tickets, also chair and sleeping car accommodation*, early, Those desfrlng can secure accommodations fn these cars while at the Falls. For further information call on any agent Lake Eilc A Western K. R. or address • ■ C. F. DALY, Gen. Pass. Agent, . Indianapolis. Ind.

PAD CAT I?—A Booming and Boarding 1’ V_lt OALi IL Houne df t<*n rooms, wellfurnbbed. Good location. Makinggood profits. A greabbargaln. Want to leave the city. For particular* address E. COLLINS, General Doll v.ry. Indianapolis, Ind. •» nav**U**a Thomas P. Simpson. Washington, Vfl I tN I N D. C. No att'a fee until Patent ole *••"•■■*• tairiwl. Write for Inventor's Guide KtS&SsZr Erf 1 Intiina, Sold by druggists. |g| f./V.'J (B—o 9 INOPL.S

The Dinner Bell

Sounds but. a mockery to the dyspeptic. He hears It, of course, but his stomach does not respond to the calL He “goes through the motions” and suffers afterwards for the small amount of victuals he partakes of, Hostetter's Stomach-Bitters-allers. hia. eondili.on intO. one of ability to eat plentifully, digest heartily, and assimilate thoroughly. Malaria, rheumatism. constipation and biliousness are conquered by this world-famed medicine. It is hard to get some preachers interested in the subject of religion.

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward son any case of catarrh thatoaanot be cured byi taking; HaU's Catarrh ure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props, Toledo, O. . We the undersigned, have known F- J* Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe bins perfectly honorable In all business i »nd financially able to carry out any obligations made by.their flrm. . West A Truax, Wholesale drurgists.Toldo, 6. Waldlng, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists. Toledo, O. Hall s Catarrh ure is taken Internally.acting blrectly upon the blood and mneous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price I3e. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. - ~ “Oh. mamma,” said little Ethel the first time she saw a Chinaman, ‘ look at the gentleman with his eyescut bias.” Jn many cases of Asthma, Piso's Cure for Consumption will giye relief that is almost equal to a cure.

Pennsylvania Lines.

On Tuesday, May 7, wUlseU-home seeker's excursion tickets to points in Michigan, at. one fare for the round trip. Call on at,’ nts, No. is West Washington street, No. 46 Jackson Place, Union Station, Indianapolis, Ind.

A Great Offer.

The “Ttvice-a-Week" edition of The New York \Vorld (formerly the Weekly! has proved a phenomenal success. It is a Semi-Weekly Of six pages, mailed Tuesdays and Fridays: eight columns to the page; forty-eight columns each issue. It gives the news fully half a week ahead of any weekly paper, and at the same time retains all the literary, agricultural, miscellany and other features which made THE WEEKEY . WORLD so popular. Yet the price is only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. For sample j copies address The World, N. Y. >

ST. JACOBS OIL is the Perfect CURB for NEURALGIA WITHOUT RELAPSE, COLLAPSE, h\ISHAF ? or PERHAPSI Double! | ie sa^s !" ac^on K obtained from g | ordinary soap 1 | i® W an d onl >' the expense i I bother. That’s why [ I thousands of thoughtful, 1 \ thrifty women use Santa; [ Claus Soap. They have pw® learned by practical, thorough 4 tests that for washday or every5 rw day use there is no soap in the | world that nearly equals SANTA CLAUS SOAP S Sold everywhere. Made, only by | The N. K. Fairbank Company, - Chicago. ; “Brevity Is the Soul of Wit.” Good Wife, You Need

SAPQLIO A DO YOU KNOW that the Send for Catalogue. j s the Beat Q() Wheel J HAY & WILLITS BTC. CO,, 70 N. Penn. St, Indianapolis, Ind. PLWUS GROWING I Not a boom, we don’t want one; simply a steady, active growth, founded on prosperity, won by merit. INGALLS IS GROWING DAILY Over 150 people have moved into the town within the past 60 days, to work in the factories, all are busy and earning good wages, Ingalls is the youngest, best town in the entire Indiana Gas Belt. Less than two years old, it has seven big factories. A flour mill was located also last week. If you have property in the country or in a dead town and want to move to the Gas Belt write us and we will aid you.—Address THE INGALLS LAND 00., Ingalls, Madison Co., Ind.

BEST IN THB WWwK w 1./ .ow \s ©THE RISING SUM STOYE POLISH ta cakes for general K blacking of a stov*. THE SUN PASTE POLISH for a ouirt. after-dinner snine. applied and polished with a cloth. Morse Bros., Props.. Canton, Maes.. U.S. AW.L.Douclas S 3 SHOE n* for AmNa. f "tS.CORDOVAN, Ik FMNCH&ENAMELLED CALE,X*k»s. 5 -’FINECA!f&WIN6AM 3 13.5 P FOLICE,3 Soles. Ll *2>l. 7 JBwsSCHOftSW!QL SEND FOR CATALOGUE * ■ W'L*DOUOLAS,. BROCKTON, MASS. Over One Million People wear ttuf W. ETDouglM $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal cuatom Ohoea In etyle and At. Their wearing quatltlea are unaurpaaaed. The prices are uniform,...stamped on seta. From Si to Sy saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. < W ffl . Jj Powdered and Perfumed 4 (PATENTED) The strongest and purest Lye JHrlk * made. Unlike other Lye, it being * a fine powderand packed In neon with removable lid. the contents arc always ready for use. Will -make the best perfumed Hard ■ O Soap in 20 minutes without boilVR ing. It is the beat for Clean**aßte pipes, disinfecting v:TpU r ' » sinks, closets, washing daints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT M’F’G CO. Gen. Agts., Phlla., Pa.