Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 March 1877 — Page 7

S2BO 801$ Western SSfBS&YSiSSES M MlttHßßlWKMßSrmiSßi&s&fflfttftiixx sss£*77‘F. w o"™tg’: ,£» S2O far 2. n srjwwarssj wnlllcnMiitManniMu it. rCldlVHd criud bow paid. Adrlca and rtrrotm taa T.MoMicea zuAttr..Tl7 Baasom-et.PhUaJPa. iflliwy » fdMapa ftjrencrsTtnmrmstion nn TEXASHifiS^ii Tail. Address F.H.WoJwoA SfejELoiyid| s2sooSE^Kiii

Ilf A IITCn Men ton]] to Merchant*. VV 4A 111 ■ C U S’JOamontli Atravl gex- ■ ■ ** ■ ™ penna paid. Oom Mtg. Co.jßt.Loula.Ma jpQKft A Itlontn. Agents wanted. 30 oest 90JU selling article* in the world. One sample Cree. Detrolt,Jflc|t j asseSSs«ii ■toll Can he positively and radically eared IJf 11*111 by uulng Pelletier's Pile Specie. Bold WT II HlCby all drug-gluts, or address A.Fclle'ler, ■ 11 WWSole Prop.,P.O.Boi W.Waahlngton.P.o AA WATCH E«.\Cltteperfji ft* va ra world. Sample walfi a/<f outftyree AAgekU. term* adages* CQfWIfW <CQ..Cntc*gP • fill 1 HICCIt MALE OK FEMALE. No capt)DU A If CCA tal. We give Steady work that will bring yon $240 a month at home, day or evening. Imventors Ukion. 178 Greenwich street. New Ycrk wislw# *rt/up tt IJLKJ WliUeprAtlclitr. Bltiunti nsfurnlshed. Telyrap^ng^tut4.Jagitoyl|le.Wl« TTI YOU wtt! as ree to distribute some of our circular* wo I 1. 1 will .tend you a CHRO.no ll* GILT I U HUda lft-pAge, 04-column lllustiated paper FHEE for 11 1 3 month*. InnlodO ftO ceoato to pay poataKO. Agenla UL wanted. KL.\DKLL «* CO.. Bootm. Aims* wm&mtrSSß eral l.iielnwui m? 1 Q —The choleaat In the world—lmporter* 1 J. JCiAOa prlcea—Largest Company In America—ataple article—pleasea everybody—Trade eontlnnaLy Increasing—Agents wanted everywhere—best Induce■tents—don’t waste tImwMMMRMJMUar KOBT WELLS, 43 Vaacy S^UY.^F.O.gpx t»if. agia Hrof, iflnn flßaalc Com pd un a mm "T Is the only preparation,one package of whicn W-Was wßrforee the beard to grow thick and heavy tojl on the emootheat Sice (without injury) in 21 ABkssmsssssmh BWWAffIK"^ We Invite the correspondence of AAA whovcantr ttsmSMa* Arm waa Commissioner of I'tfe ha for sod» mam OfPnben^udShinmer Styles. essusSrariafftf oflte lHrgrt illustrations. to* cts. Quarterly Journal of Fashions. S cts.j yearly. 30 eta., poßt-free. 17 East 14th St., N. Y„ or any of the agencies. __

JMpen]<«apt Daring the past five years the public have carefully observed the wonderful cures accomplished an°uflli h cted^^lS®^3^kfjEKi ta to^e?lK health, after having expended \ small fortune in ssffi'aiaSfftrwtfSßfwwJ Its medical properties are alterative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. There is no disease of tb& human system for which the VEGETINK cannftr be used with perfect safety, as it does not contain any metallic or poisonous compound. It is composed exclusively effrnrhsr root* end herbs;-tt-tv SffiWMMBMi vityMMM oK , awßii»»'».Ss Square Churfch, Boston, and at present settled in Frovidence, K. 1., must be deemed as reliable evidence. Mo one should fail to observe that this wfthflw use of, VfiGETINB in “the i Hew .-Mr. S“ TVT‘7 f°f t""*7TT'i" WT i a.B.^srss.! I vsfffTJKc' I feel bound to express'#K» my 'efchmufe the high value I "a™ 1 y fulr vemetimk-- ily family havrt used it for the last two years. In nervous debility it is invaluSble. ttpiFricoqjjpejid H .all who need rSfmSdffi ■ Formerly Pastor of Bowdoiq Square Church, . 1.-! i J ;ti 7lt ’ JMW

AlWM'Jtt*," Dear 4Hnto*t,- t Want (#' IhVorm 70a what VKUETIN E haa.aone for me. Last my system—largfe totalling ulcers appearing on me, SSV“i® ■ which eat into the skull-bone, ouo on my left leg which became so bad that two physicians came to amputate the limb. tlmii|rh upon ■■.onmiltnl.lnn concluded not tB drrso,' ass my whole body was so full of Scrofula; they deemed USBdvisabiejtoscut the sore, which waß painfuliso-fid rUuiaruidun. . and there was a quart oflnliflef Nu frK|fml|dnp{ The physicians a|l glllirmtn diaicrol*** thei could do no more fqr me. Both 181 my legs , JSa ’SWiftM Mf® A followed on with it until I had used sixteen bottles. and this morning 1 am going to plough corn, a Veil man. All my townsmen say it Is a miracle to see ma itmud wtrthlug.aiid winking, nr - in conclusion! will add, when 1_ was enduring anch great suffHfiMF flWraJlnttl preMTfn d(WL»C" Scrofula, 1 piwylfiS#»«thd«3rf atfWwTt#-takeK*6* out of this wofhl. bqtaa VRiiKTfNK has restated to me the bleSsßgyortealth. I desire more than ever to live, that! muy be of s *om%-a«f*icf«to paws fellow-men, and I know ofuritr-betler way to aid.suflering humanity, than to inclose you this state-pfefcsft-fea'ii' sssar. flw#jiawaw«w« - n' WILLIAM PAYN Avery, Berrien Co., Mich., July 10,1873. ■m ■ i yM»«ar». *■ * —*•*«•<»»»**« Reliable Evidence.' Mb. H. R. sfajft'Wl ,uO _-t*>i l■)*>?/'»1 Dear Sir—l will most cheerfully add my testimony SvW^fßS»{fißS IMC'4‘jaif 1 MC'4‘jaif TINE, for i dp eppneh —p jknisM kiritS praise, for I was IrnfdMcdjoftft .Jtioprt wlth lltat dreadful disease, ing ppella tlutf ffWoWfl' ImHi If "TnofTgli T tooTH never breathe any more, and VJSGETINK Jus cured me; and I to (2d jTLthe ffbuOh^, there is so gdoOuiCldEe afTlggll IK. Bd I also think it TUP WHyflV and weak rinklng feelings at the stomach, and advise everybody to taiga the VEUKTI&B, for I can Comer Magazine and Walnut streets, Cambridge, Mr—iNpti Mtt»SWto^»iiiM*a; Vesrtlae te Sold by Ail Drwoicto.

Youths’ Department. & A NUT TO CRACK. Turns waa an old woman who lived in a put Abont the size of a hickory put; The walls were thick, and the celling low, And seldom eat doors did the old woman go. Bhe took no paper, and In no book ' "in to look. Etuew much more ad known before. or ofnuetMb Kings, with Ice an*enow green belOW || W>» by*eaa»d l»d. Of ocean* ana seas oy a cable spanned. Of bnrled treasures:—bnt though she heard, She said she didn't believe one word 1 And still she ltvea In her little-hut-**** r Abont the size of a hickory nut. At peace with herself, and quite content With the way in which her days are spent. And yon, my dears, will no larger grow If yon rest contented with what you know,— But a pitiful object you will dwell. Shut up Inside of your hickory shell. —Jottphine Pollard, in Wide Awake.

MARIAN AMONG THE WAX WORKS.

There was a long hall at the head ot the stairs, and in it iuch a company. There were Kings and Queens and their courts, and there were Generals End their fitiirsjiuid Alter* fctere goot# men and bad urn all mixed HqvTogt tber, and all in' tlfcir Ifeit * dloufes- *and 1 their company faces. Marian was amazed and delighted at all this concourse of great and small ana good and wicked people. Her convefsa. i§oif for the next \hklf hour was mainly compriucd ia “© mys!” and other exclamationfi of wdnder and delight. The group that pleased her most was, I think, that representing Queen Victoria and her court. There was the Queen, with a very royal expression on her wax face, staring fdiit of her flap* eyes at the Duke of Cambridge, too the 'rrihce* and Princess of Wales,.and a/l t4e rest of f the Princes and FrjfiteSsod—down to the very youngest of the lot—who.had,been snuggled to the jCcittfreOejpUoii' in a cradle. - “Shefoohsmuch better in wax than the does real/' said Marian to me, confidentially, “ and I like those clotbfes ever so much better than those she wore in the carriage—l suppose these are like what she wears wffen shS’l at home. Do you suppose she ever lets that baby in the cradle play with her crown ?” And she would probably have gone on to much greater length with her com(nenja a«a questions* had I not suddenly discovered that she was standing before a njflry old lady, who wfs seated before the group—And' obviously couldn’t see much ,ofj }t through MW! Marian Vane, who. ’ tlrough she was a very little girl,- was not transparent. *4 O! I didn’t see-tiiat old-lady,’’ said Marian., “Don’t she look old, Uncle W*i? > Bee how she- : feans Sa her umJerusalem!” . • r

R AfeHiMskleh she me»ht—but I stopped, her shprt Jest the old lady should Jiear her -rend didn’t even take the occasion to 'correct tier, but took her round to the other the grocn>. But the old lady —So Very feeble that her head-shook with the fatigue of keeping it erect, lxad roused Im,); 4 interest >«nd sympathy, and while , Aqnt EUfffir (md/f yyefe discussing the •varibus orders Wittr Which the Queen’s family were decorated, Marian stole back Jo the old lady’s side, and said, in her most Srf‘ . V JiO. in your way ;"and tedS s * ,lylJ ‘" r must be deaf!” and, holding the paper of right under, her nose said, a little yoo have sonje candy ? There’S sqme chocolate creams there, if you hbvfen’tttoetb.'?' : > . - - m r Still,the old woman went on shaking 'her trembly head, and cltttohing her umbrella with her black-gloved trembly hand—arid took no notice'of Marian. “ Mqybe she’s blind, top." said Marian, half aloud, and she put' her head down 'close under the old woman’s bonnet,’and /then, taking,* frln from Her dress, run it in/upf to the head in .tie gloved hand, and then walked, blushinglv away, trying joj, lodk *8 if she* Lid Known the Ola woman to be wax all the time and bad Teen talking to her only for the fun of the

e Elinor andtliof course laughedbat a little—but, bless me! we didn’t meat* tt> imake her feel so badly, and * wouldn’t have done it qn any account if we had kirownhow sensitive and mortified tbg little l«t}y m < 'Ehere were two great roundteaW rolling down* Marian’s cheeks befoiy, wd jui,ew> it, and by way of diverting her*Aunt Elinor said: : ( “ Bee' Marian j 1 liow nicely they dress their Sauces. Here,/now, is an elegant damel’pmairiiKfbsMm this one, and a bonnet tint is unite me latest thing!” and Aunt Elinor put up her eye-glasi, and T<s3k up & cofnlf of the shawT to admire its alnenessJ iwbeh suddenly the figure about, Wad A lady; Mushing very that Aunt Elinoy now, had her turn at Washing, ajul, while she asked the woman’s ffaraorT, Martin first began to smile and 4hen begat* tedaugh, rand laughed; louder 4nd4ehder, 'fHt you ebuld have heard her the placer* * TML . after J# time, Marian became ' i»aufibe guessed sbb would go and sit down by tlie little Princess in the 'feraSwJ* which sftC‘ admired greatly and Marian took o#'hter bonnet apdc, Pushed her hair back, and pulled on her little waf-BkttrjHcket, and garnergeirdown for JlgaoddonsfloDk at the Then thepeoWwrae;'2 th4y fwuUjd say, She was so wrapt up in her own fancies that she didn't so mach as wink, andWidn’t take the'least Notice of wh«J2Bfipk w.ere awdug about her, A lady and gentleman and little boy came it?” ’ hfe SBRCSL'SabdfM I touched him.” ‘‘After all, it’s only wax, and Dick is &£Br.aakisgJEߣB. toward Marian she said: [ “ I suppose this is some Other member

of tkb roral family. Haw plainly she’s dressed for a Princesa!” “ They say Urn Queen is a roost sensible mother about such things," said the gentleman, “ and the child is dressed quite well enough." “What lovely hair!” said the lady; “IPs the most natural thing I’ve seen. Anrt Just feel how silky it is!" And she took up one of Marian’s ourls in her hand. “Oh!” said Marhui, turning round-sud-denly. “ I was sd busy thinking Mid rift notice." Wkeremon '"the U*tl#>? boV and ing adwn'said: / % s ‘\ Yo4laar little girK f you were~wax, an d I was admiring your hair. I hope you’ll excuse me.” — Wm. M, F. Round, in Wide Awake.

Broom-Corn Culture.

TTH* culsre of broßm-eom f# the purpose hf making the well-khown ?and uspfuUiousehold implementaurnsrs to haw originated; in . America, 4)UV juit hW Or when it would bq difficult to determine. Varieties of broom-corn or Indian millet have been cultivated for their valuable seed from the earliest ages, but it seems to have beep ieft for the Yankee Uxsqlect. one With aMifc brush (* ianicle, ans, 1* harvskfmgfeaflyi tokrtllpe this paftfoif makhrg bVeoms. x lltie Yankeir broom; however, proved to be so much superior to those'made -of other materials that it soon bficame known abroad, and now the different kinds of broom corn are cultivated to the warmer parts of although America still leads the van. It* Was formerly supposed that! our broom corn was a distinct species of Sorghum or Halcue from those grown exclusively for their seed, such as the Durracorn of Egypt, the two-colored millet pf Southern Europe, the jßlaok Indian millet, and many other well- known softs, but pf late years our botanists have decided that they are all varieties of the old Borgkum vidgare, which is almost as variable under cultivation as our common Indian corn. Of course, a plant which furnishes a material'for makingeo useful an implement as the broom must not only* be' in great'demand, but, owing to {he short life of even a good broom, the demand must be continuous. ~ f -f Forty yeafs ago the culture of broom com was confined mainly to the. New .England States and Eastern counties ot N£un York, with a Tew localities in New Jersey, but of late its culture has been extended westward, the rich lands of the newer States being well adapted., to the production of a long and [excellent staple. But before proceeding to say anything about the cultivation or this plant, we must remind our readers that a plant which is so easily raised and thrives over so wide an extent of. country, is not at all likely to be neglected whenever its culture can be made profitable. Statement Jn regard to the enormous profits to be derived from brbom-corn culture frequently appear in our agricultural journals, and while in some instances' they may 'be trhe; yet, upon the wfyjje, they should 1 :- b# ; cpusidered as sensational, or as rare exceptions to the general rule. The cultivators who have beeri the mostsuccessful are those making a crop pf broom-cora a specialty during a long series of years, taking the high and low prices as they come, not pursuing a vacillating course in endeavoring to “ hit” the market just right every time. If a farmer desires to grow a small quantity of broomcorn for hia own use, the transaction is a safe and economical one; • but before attempting to cultivate this crop on a large scale for market, it would be well to consider the subject carefully in all its bearings, in order; to know in advance what hia facilities aruior cleaning, drying and baling the “Crop in thar most approved manner. The price, of broom-dom f)«cM .tuates greatly from year to year, and the grower must take his chances of making the crop a remunerative one. Rich, alluvial river bottoms, which contain a portion -of sand and gravel, are better adapted to broom-coin than high and dry land, however fertile. But the rich prairie soils of the Western States produce good crops, and With a little extra care in the way of deep plowing, to insure the retention; of moisture during! droughts, they answer the purpose admirably. As the plants when they first appear";are much more delicate than Indian corn, greater care is-required to prevent them from being smothered by wfeefls; consequently it is well to ’sfelect land which has not become foul through neglect in the culture Of previous crops. The more general practice with those who make broom-corn culture afapCcjalty is tp continue the cr6p on the skme land *for several years, and, by thorough hoeing and cultivation, spbdue the weeds. Manure may lie *pplted to land not' rick enough ‘to produce a'crop without it, but it is bettqr to select;t*nd which i does not require fertilizing, for thC first two or three seasons, at least; and when manure is applied, it should be of some kind not likely to contain any great number of weed seeds. Some cultivators plant-In hills three feet apart, an< l others in drills. The latter is preferable, as a more equal distribution of the. plants in the soil can be secured than when three or four are crowded in a hill. The rows should be three and ahalf to four feet apart, and the ‘ seed dropped about three inches apart in the drill,- or closer, and the plants thinned out at the proper time. Seed-drills aie employed for sowing, 4 die groqnd being previously: marked off, as is usuarin planting corn. About twp quarts of seed will be sufficient fdr an acre. rj The Usual season for planting -ffidmnr corn wijii answer for broom-corn; bat it hats better be' a little after 2 that time-than before, "as the. sped is rathpr delicafe, and R few wet, Cold days after planting are likely to rot R, so that replanting becomes necessary. , Broom-cam Is cultivated much as other ki»da of com, except that the plants, being smaller, Will require earlier attention in keeping down the weeds. The cultivation is done mainly with a horse and light cultivator* but hand-hoeing and weeding mutt follow, in order to, clean out the ground between toe plants; also for thinning out, leaying one stalk every three inches, or thereabout. The more frequent the stirring of the soil the better the growth, as with othen similar plants. ) There are two distinct-method* of treating the crop. The first, Ahd what,may be termed tjwoldway, is to go overtheflyid soon after the grain is set jmd break.down the top or brush, allowing it to hang on theatalk a tew weeks, after which cat and take into the drying shed. The second method, and the one generally practiced now by our most extensive cultiva&tSStfSfßßß&ftX fore the seeds are formed, thereby securing brush of a light green color, which St present commands the best price in mark«C although 'lt la doubtful if it Is any better than that gathered in the old way. In cutting, the stem should be severed

eight or nine inches below Jke point where the brush springs from the stalk. Where any considerable quantity of broom can be raised, buildings for curing will be required; also, scraping-machines run by horse-power. The diy-house will have to be fitted up with racks upon which to lay the brush, and through which currents of air can freely pass during dry weather. After thoroughly drying, the h'lmrh k pm uula bales about three feet, m in*»ee lopfOtwo feet wide, and ten tefct pf inches when Irepbriads. Of efflsefftem wis? l>e more CriJjTd straight staple, fr the power desires to acquire a reputation for producing a firstrate article.— AT. T. Sun.

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

. Pajul a v fresh lemon xerv :camful|y, witfipui breaking the thiuT whitd indPe pkia? pto it ihside a wild duck and keep it tberejor forty-eight hours, the flsny taste so dlsagreeablfe in WTld fowls will be removed. The lemon should be removed and a fresh one put in its {»lace as often as every twelve hours. A emon thus prepared will absorb unpleasant faford from flifiost all meat pf&afhgT ”] if W I K'liiknln Esg«.—<if GiAdg in theicotfn-. try or situated so that you can keep hens, select the time when eggs are most plentiful or at the lowest price. Be very sure that they are perfectly fresh. Slake a Sd of stone Jitncfin rtwq gulfana of water. ■' When 4old ; adfl * salt, and itir tha whole together thoroughly. If too strong of lime it will destroy the egg shell And ruin the whole. When the mixture is settled quite clear take a large stone pot, keg or half-barrel, according to the quantity you collect (to put down. Put thfe eggs into Jhe vessw,Xmall end down. -Pack carefully-dose together, taking care not to crack the shell. One broken or cracked egg will ruin the whole. This done, pour over them the clear lime-water without disturbing the on,,they may not be thoroughly -subts Well to/w#k few minutes till jjp bubble* rise to 'the surface, and fjeujpour on me re lim)-water if sary. Then close the jar closely, ana ao not disturb them till needed. The ashman is a very common visitor iSfe-ifea, is well pala-otejaed. -i oE five or W cents a bushel (and be makes large bushels), he gets the best ashes that are made, thus carting away frpm the land rich i pod that, if vidueg lit What It'win, l»UF||n added crops upon, the farm,'is sold as a. quarter of its value. If ih i* true tkats mineral fertilizers ale valuable aids to the' !far*F,4u>w much bqttor it is foaddahem in just she propomdnate qdiratniei quired by the feOddag idtatoo 3jhe aph of plante is -the mineral or inorganie •part, trees cut from pur woodland, we *an give to our futoM pl*ntj J elements fn just she shape for them to use to the best advantage. Hencq %dlay ? save the ashes as so much capital, and invest it in thf land, and: boy /your soap at the highest Market “price, father than take it at the cost of making and pay in ashes at six cents -per bushel.* Apply the ashes to Shadows, toi t/te Wheat crop, to the ly anywhere Min, and urn will amply justify the method j>f economy.—J)etroßJj'ree Press. 1 —Many (Jwlfl'ri UK SB

“ Brown**- Bronchial Troche*.” Coughs and colds are often overlooked. A continuance for anyTength of time causes kritatfon of the lAiuge or some chrauid Throaf! p’s J bronchial Trothes" are atteflwtaahCoCQaßMlßDX... *b'i Sii Burnett’s, Cocoain* kills dandruff, allays promotes growth of hair. ’ See adver’t oif F. K. Phodnlx, Blooming, ton Nursing,now In operation Z 5 years. , ered standard in this section. None sell so rapidly, or give such general satisfaction, *» •‘The Universal.** Hadn’t you better try a remedy that is commended so bi*b.y^yo»n D ei^rsV FA t - y fold by J. Bjockl fCo„ Chicago; 111 ’ " |» fisnss the Army. Write Col. L. Bingham-A Co..Attys. for Claims, Patents land Titles. Pensions and Bounties, Washington, D.C POMONA NURSFRY mh.lkinbof treys rUMUHH PwnSEIII a and PLANTS. C*»t. rlea. yielded last summer *S,33S. Bend far Cata- - . "TT; 1 dITJ'VTIC *«.o<*<* ot rite Beautiful andPopwfrnmtmssm ,lzed $3,000 on three months’ work. An agency for H. P, Moorejs Portraits will pay an afent better than anybuslness ltf Which he Anengage. Good reference* and small capital regulred. Address or call on J.F.TuLEVtyA 00.. No.sgiyltd Av.;Bl’|,V)eyeland.Q.

mi'IKS—FARMS AIVA SACRIFICE. Splendid Stock Farm, 338 acres, near Ft DOdgß lowa, *3,000. ft, 2 II **?7?<icre^in Bates StpCkFandeUKansk*,ljttd aerie, in Kiley County. IK miles Irom station; stone buildings; on Big Blue Itlvey; 110/DO. wortti »25.IXX>. Wsßacr*a, higbrfimprove<CKH|« Odunty, Kansas; 810,000; Improvements cost 85,000. '^XU F Al^T^ K^.' m 213 seres Improve! Farm, 3; mllea from station, In lowa, one mile flora One of the Finest Farms In Illinois, 470 acndUft OdJrf, County. w A u . , H! l< !: elt 4 fc .-l»-««FPO»lfI88 4kCO ADVERTISERS w>7 THE READBRBRF-THIB STATE \ v. /. y Cheapest andßest Manser- — K. K. 'PBATT* ?8f id—it— BmtlMnn|l|A frt fc Catecfa if tie tamoii, lan Mementary treatise on the Locomojlvn, written In the Arm of questions and answenk The book oen-

Griffs ■lent. In bint fcoMei, W 01, toMttoMrs aFmIM, old sores. '>* “rirtjo jxeiSa m >h nrruUedta

1T WITT moo* Kwlpes, etc. Bewu* of * |\| H U/ reprint of the old booltlnimluilon A 1 JU4 TV of the genuine new book here announced. sells Or stint. Agents Dflfllf ■■ixsstt’isajrtaaaKi. t«r»l CHARL6YROOB r»ass,a‘i£'ssyir,wasAr!2 luetratloni. Also the Ladle*' Medical Guide, by Dr. Pancoast. 10D UluaOi.. Tljesc books sell at sight Male and Female Agents coin money oftthem. Particulars tree. Coplesby maU«eacb. Juo.E.Potter A Coi.PMla. "A. LOWEST PRICES. ’**/ bmi *. K a* iusui sviseai bmc iN THE united sTOifEo —; —r-7r-r-;rrnnw Ti'.i"rr'ri'i i v ri "i m a’iiaa Jobsstn ySMß«ffler t rslmuf'iew?nK- l Mi attachment ever WT machine''ts Complete NOT Porchase any article until B ■ H ■ you have our ■ ■ ■ new Catalogue. ■ A Great reduction FKt ; MONTGOMERY WIED k CO., u Original Oriarlga Supply Horuso JQi'gT MM.WWMH.iW.. CHICAGO. , j»i

:ES I PLANTS I I su«k lboij BMat tdSLtuui.. M .d.q m 1 *jraSd:ft.S(s;.ffiWi,. Shade Trees, street size, several kinds... SO to 80 Black Hills MAP ANDC U I,DM * The only mafi W theßlae.lt Hills fflilwn lrtjm'(iciwdi sfripttve Guide, of the Black Hills and Wolf Mounfrom'actual survey by Major working m Mountain country, routes, distances, mining laws and other valuable Information. Ibalsyi oostatn* a Handsome colored man of the United States. •tW RAJTD,ICNALLY ft CO., - r > Publisher», Chicago. ® i: : : la alf whoSanphr. Cuatomera of last season deed- not o-atte ■ and Marblehead Btymabea, Mm Marblehead Cabbage*, and aacore of other new vegetables, I Invite the pat- , ndnage of all wto are anxious to Itaie thelP tted fte**, XfcffigStJSß: bt ° l •***?* I * JAMES J. a GREGORY, Ifrrhlehead. Mra*.

RICH BEAUTIFUL. wi&mmsmm % imAj fno»t BCOWOMICAUL.Y. -mg® i&msssw @iT - V t v '-,;y03- a FARM or OAHIOc. for Hlußtratod Catwtogue, 136 page*. p. o. Boa, E. K. 81I8S A SONS,

MERIDEN CUTLERY CORecel4ed the HICHEST CENTEnfHAL PRIZE. I The “PArairr Ivobt* Hamdiji Tablm Km we. ’ ;tt_ ;* ; -T .. U* MANUFACTURE ALL’ KINDS‘ OP mAAT 11 lITTIPY POY »«SSS£? JM*k JtlAfllllb

nr WCTAVC mtjjl N © JISJjM b> ZtJSw SiEa«aTOMi. is^gggagg; 1 /wm fl§ discharged for wound, injuries /JW, or rupture, you get full boun,k*eJ- SoS’Astfjpeft ■■ if r[M p. b. mzamiD. -adW lay-:- U. S. Claim Agent, Indlanip- “ oils, lnd. aarOn aH letters marie P. 0. Box 84,*M \ «■*

rmv/minffll AL'Pinni - .I'.'HII (

Our NEW Model LONG RANGE “TRAMPS' TERROR.” ; SjCfcQ INCLUDING 100 CARTEIDGES l “ Every Revolver Warranted e^J Full Nickel Silver Plated and beet English Steel, Rifled Barrel; Deadly Accuracy^^g and Long Range combined ; Auto- 'o’ matic action, Cylinder revolve* jgß gto. when Hammer - raUed .^g In short, the best ow priced revolver sci H eu e can dace. . JBf the Weapon^ i • \t i r “ *. J

- u~ -1 CUT out THIS OKHTIPIOATN AMP ,w|tUNN_ WITH 03.00. f , I WESTERM CUN WOMKB FREEUtTM CERTIFICATE. -A BOX OP EXTRA FIXE TARGET CARTRIDGES t a THE WESTERN GUN WORKS hereby agrees, on recelnt of this C**TincAT* and THREE DOLLARS, wSfes?S™B!s; , Tiss,ffc-p?ssf»ss:»’Si safe’s = - ,-ff-yf" j'j ii . a. a i l

i; : i ni The Enemy of Dlsessey the EOs*: of Pain to Naa and Beadt» j .j v Id | <hd ii ßliraiiM ‘Oil V' 1 ’'• MUSTANGLINIMENT, a - , » 8 It'/ 1 nV'L™ !I.'yti fatf-ifcle ImmiS :10 »”'> jt«,H ,Wi. • ■ .u til Ui,.t r wnnaas oracporaiD or W FOSE COD LIVES] LOIL LIME, J tlon Is alone attributable to Its intrinsic, worth. In. I lira Store/ of .Cougia, Uolda, Aadmia. BroncMtte, WhooplngCough,scrofulous Humors, and all Conaum ptJvclßyiiiptoms, It has no superior, if enpfA , Let no one neglect the early symptoms of dtse&se. When «*> w.

A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. wS^WANViO* mmmm VAKyINQ AOOOROINO to ABILITY, OMANAOTBN AWO. OWALIHQATIOtoI OP -THgt AOBMT. PON>A»TWI»tA«k, *®°*“**' Vita serai Hadu Co., Clmaio, 4*. Isl 2 aaA’as.ißs; isa^aa“* * mSS WMM9XM« NN A»VmmTMOm»tS