Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1885 — Page 7

wmmmm

jfe

Beat Bretdi of Poultry

LIGHT BRAHMA OOCKXABL.

There is no one best bread of fowl. The latum Leghorns are perhaps the best, layers. An egg is an egg, and it is said that a healthy Leghorn hen will lay 300 or more eggs a year. But these (owls are not large, consequently not the best for market For this the great, good-natured Asiatics oome in among the first. At the head of the* stands the light Brahma, the picture of a cock of which breed Is seen above. Borne of the oocks weigh nearly 20 pounds. Their arerag* weight is 13 pounds, that of the hen* 10 pounds. The Brahma lays the heaviest eggs of all breeds. Twelve eggs sometime* weigh three pounds. They average in weight seven to the pound. The light Brahma is considered by many to be par excellence the "farmer's fowl" for alt purposes. It cannot scale fences, being so heavy. But th« hens do not givn so many •eggB as some at

the others. Another favorite

"all-purpose" fowl is the Plymouth Rock. These certainly have many good qualities and perhaps more warm advocates than any other one breed. One successful hen man prefers Folaxids. Then there is the Cochin, similar to ti« Brahma. Below is a picture of a fine hen.

OOCHILF HKLF.

At the New York poultry show, recently, there were about 1,500 different specimens of fowls. The variety of bredda was something surprising. They exhibited among then) -every quality for which fowls are bred— within tho range of fighting, use and ornament. The remarkable combs, topknots, spurs, colors anil weight showed the wonderful range and variations of which poultry ^breeding is susceptible. Below, by way of curiosity, we give an illustration of one of the fancy fowls seen at this fanciers' club show. The lurd belongs to a Japanese variety lately intredmsed into the country.

racmx OOCK.

The liat of illustrations in this chapter will J* finished by a picture of a

•ODIL OMEN? COOT.

fc copied from The American Poultry Yard, and is rat proof, cat proof and weasel Drool As you see, it is practically a cage of •wire netting, mad* large enough for the yotmg chicks to spread and no themselves in the early stages of their existence The -covered, boarded part of the coop furnishes «helter, and the wire lets the sunshine and *ir through. The only tremble with this coop is that, at the present outrageous tariff duties on iron, it wouki be rather expensive rooms 09 voxrurvt.

The raising of fowls is becoming so ex ten*ive a branch of industry that its importance •book! be recognised. For that reason we have gone into it at seme length. A story is going tb rounds which is very good, whether it is true or not Eightyearsago, eoit is said, man near Philadelphia took a farm that paid its owu- only jlOG a year. He went Into the poultry buidixws. He mixed brains with the labor of his hands. He worked hard and economically. He added to his knowledge and his plan year by year, His sales of poultry and eggs for 1884 amounted to *10,©00. When the fruit trees be has planted in hen grooncb come into bearing he expects to get much more money. Hiaboa booses are made of tarred paper or square-edged boards lor roof and back, plenty cf«laas in front, and right square feet of space to each ben. He feeds three times a day In winter, liberally, and twice a day in summer. He whitewashes the bourne thoroughly **d often.

A sound-beaded woman writes a most interesting letter in The Michigan Farmer on this theme. Bbesaja that if poultry railing becomes profitable on the general farm the women uwt attend to it, for the bmo will not She ha* a constant nipply of fresh eggt «nd poultry for her table* and hi em season netted nearly one hundred dollars from iter fowfebwdi*. That was a anuf little revem* to have all fear herself. Bhe raise* only Plymouth Rock*. Tb*y have the range of the farm toeummcr aed good, warm quarters la winter. She ghrea them variety of food we have directed, and warm water to 4riak in winter. Clean Hnw is a prominent *Jrtm With tor. Ttxm Dec. 18 to Pfefc. SI,

this year, her pullets have given her -07 dozen eggs, whicl^ she sold for cash, 22 cents to

8unflower seed? are excellent to mix with poultry food. The Mammoth Russian sunflower is the best to raise for this purpose.

Pick your market chickens dry. Note this from The Farm Journal: "We know of no market where dry picked poultry does not command two or three cents more per pound than scalded stock, and yet farmers in some sections continue the practice of scalding, when dry picking is just as easy and expeditious."

The best poultry raisers no longer allow cocks to run at large with the hens. They are kept separate. One rooster to 12 hens is the proportion. In February the hens desired as setters are placed in a breeding pen, and the cocks with them, one ata time. Each is allowed to remain with the hens two or three days. Thus eggs for hatching are fertilized. The roosters, when kept with the flock promiscuously eat food like hogs, and give no return for it. They fight constantly, and hari ow up the nerves of the flock.

Note this about killing poultry for market: Put a strap around the leg of each bird you intend to kill. Hang it up head downwards. The blood will speedily rush to its head and stupefy it, so that it cannot squawk or "flop." ft is speedily in a condition approaching unconsciousness. In this state open its bill, and with one stroke of a 6harp knife bleed it in the root of the mouth. It will soon bleed to death. The method is similar to the apppoved one in the great city abattoirs for the slaughtering of beef-cattle. It is the only humane, scientific and decent one. Never send poultry to market with the unsightly bloody neck stump sticking out. Send them with the head* still on.

The Aeparagua Bed.

The families of the farmers who give them a variety of good things to eat are handsomer and more intellectual than those of the old hunkses who live on salt pork and saleratus biscuit the year round. Fact. Keep it before your mind's eye. It will be the aim, therefore, in this column to constantly place before our readers suggestions looking to variety and high quality of fruits and vegetables. The asparagus bed does better if started in the fall, but it is much better now than not at all Take a rather light, sandy loam, well drained. Work it thoroughly and cover it with six inches of manure. Work this in carefully in trenches to the depth of two feet. Plant a bed about 50 long with six rows, the rows three feet apart, plants nine inches apart. Set the crowns of the plants three inches below the surface. Van Sicklen's Colossal is (he best variety to plant. The bed will last vour lifetime. Every fall give it a top-dress-ing of manure three or four inches deep. In he spring, just about this time, fork the nanure lightly into the bed. Properly •ooked, nothing is more delicious and healthful than asparagus.

Olve tli* Girls a Chance. -v [Michigan Parmer.] I

Farmers ought to give their girls a pig or a calf, and when they are sold give them the money. I know one girl who had a nice heifer calf given to her, and she kept it till it grew up, and Bold it for $50, and kept the calf, and that is two years old now. Another girl was told if she would feed the pigs corn at noon she might have one of them she never forgot them, and when they were sold -be had the money and put it out at interest. Just give the girls a chance and they will do something for themselves.

The Pickles.

The cucumber is a profitable crop to raise for the garden. Sow upon square bite of sod In the cold frame, so that the plants can be set out in the open ground when the frost is gone. Early plantings are better than late ones. Sow in rich, moist soil. The cucumber, mortf than rnoet other vegetables, needs plenty of water. Suooessive plantings a month apart until July will supply the table till fall. The White Spine is an excellent kind for summer use. It is also good for pickling. So is the Gherkin or Burr.

How to Uae Skim Milk.

Cows will readily learn to eat skim milk. There is an advantage in this, for there are rirrtan when more milk is produced than can be profitably fed otherwise. Beside the oows that are taught to eat the greatest variety of food are always the best milkers. But in most places all the skim milk can be more profitably fed to pigs and poultry than to any other stock. Skim milk for hens will set I hem to laying. It abounds ia albumen, from which the white of the egg is formed.

Thing* to Do and to Know. The bluebirds have already appeared. Indiana took moat of the poultry prises at New Orleans. "Bohemian Oats" is a new device for swindling farmers. Look out for it,

Dr. Peter Collier says that it is certainly possible to make sorghum sugar for a cent a pound.

A Michigan man sold $106 worth of sage bust year, and another raised 250 bushels of popcorn.

Green's patent on drive wells has expired. Now the farmer will have some rest as far as that is concerned.

Sow clover so that it will come up just in time to miss the last free*?. Use at the rate of one bushel of seed to ten acres.

The white tail radish is among the earliest and best the early scarlet turtup is best of the globe kind for smomer. The scarlet Chinese winter is one of the best for winter.

While the ground is so wet that it turi» over in compact masses, made even more solid by the pressure of the plow as it forces its way through the earth, no plowing should be attempted

The Dairyman say* that it is fin: ply annoy ing to notice how much more milk one man can get from a herd of cows than another Good milkers, it thinks, are born, not made, and when you getooeyoa had better keep him.

Raspberries and blackberriesare more hardy if planted on light, sandy foam, but if large henries are desired a mulch most be used in July. On more moist land mulching is not needed, bat the canes are more liable to be winter kiDed. $f jj

Don't Jet your boV* (boot the birds. Teach then that is as wrong to kill a bird as to take the life of a pig or Iamb. One reason the apples are so wormy of lata years is that so many of oar beautiful native birds which have been kflM

•eaikflatMl

cents a dozen. A young lady living her made $109 off eggs and poultry last year. Added to other sources of income on the farm, this is by no means to be despised. 4

Get the Persian insect po Vder, mix with an equal quantity of sulphur. Clear up all litter from the floor of the hen house. Bub the mixture upon the head and neck, between the lag*, and under the wings of each bird. Keep the flock penned up an hour or two, and then let them out to shake themselves. Take boiling water, throw into it carbolic acid crystals in proportion of one ounce to half a gallon, and with that scald thoroughly the floor where the fowls stood. This is valuable as a disinfectant. Sprinkle the nests once in a while with a solution twice as strong.

HEW NOTE8.

A Sad Ca««. ,,

"I WAS SAVED to BE THE TOT OF A DREADFUL BABY BOT."

And when I would vainly try jw From his cruel clutch to fly, Grabs my tail and oul.s so hard

Such as has not been till now Then, my lad, there will be found

imKMomcTBic CHART.

And here are the C. T. C. C.'s (Chautauqua Town and Country club) directions for making it:

Observe and report height of thermometer at same hour every day from first to last day of any month in the yeer. To prepare report, rule 81 perpendicular lines a quarter inch apart on a sheet of paper, and across these rule as many horizontal lines the same distance apart as there are figures on the thermometer, from 83 te 100 (in winter from aero to 100}. Number the rertical lines from 1 to 81, and the horizontal lines from 82, beginning at the bottom. Put a dot in each square for each day «f the month, showing the height oi the thermometer. At end of the month join all the dots together by a line which will be the curve of the temperature. ,.

St Patrick.

Tuesday, March 17, was a great day among Irish-Americans. March 17 is St Patrick's Day. Dont forget the date. Ton know, ol oourse, that he is the patron saint of Ireland. At least if you don't you ought to. Every 17th of March, in all the towns and cities of the United States, there are processions, and music and banquets. The green flag of Ir land, with its golden harp, is flung to the breexe from hallsand housetops, and fastened into the headstraps of horses upon the road. Every descendant of Ireland wears, or ought to wear, a green ribbon in his buttonhole on that day. The shamrock, a kind of threeleaved clover, in the emblem of Ireland, too. On St Patrick's day many go about wearing little sprigs of artificial shamrock.

But who was St Patrick! For all he is so famous not much is known of his personal history. In reality be was no Irishman at all, but a Scotchman, born at Kirkpatrick, about 1450 years ago. Even the exact date is lost Between the years 440 and 460 he crossed to Ireland. The people were pagans at that time, and he went over to convert them to Christianity. His name was Fatriciu* then, which moans "of noble birth." He worked with such seal and power that he converted all the Irish. He was so good and pious that at last his followers began to say be could work miracles. One of the stories told ia that be took his staff and went through Ireland, in every part of it and drove out all the snakm Wherever he came, they fled before him into the sea. He established many schools, too, in the country. After be was dhad they changed his name from Patricias to St Patrick. He labored 40 yean in Ireland. The Irish take much satisfaction in the fact that their saint was a man of high birth. There is an old song which begin#: 'St Patrick was a gintlemac 1| And came from daoent papier $$ |f A C«t Flahlag for Ba Lhrta*.

Near Charleston, a a, Mr. Henry Gall man owns a mill and pond and grinds com for the public. Be has a man by the name of Pruit who attends to the mflL Fruit owns a large cat that as soon as the mill is stopped, by shutting down the gats, wfll immediately run down behind the miff and get ou a log just over the sheeting over which the water it flowing. She wfll then look very intently Into the water, which is from eighteen inches to two fee* deep, until she spies a &4h sha then plunges into the water, freqneBtlybuJT* iag herself under it, but almost always coning out with a fish. She then quietly stti down aa a rocfe near by and

u'.inv-'-'i T"!" A "I«'

TERKE HA UJ1 hTS A.rURDAT EVENING MALL

Pm a poor little lcitty, Andalasl whfn bora, so pretty That the morning I was found, Instead of being drowned, I was saved to be the toy -t Of a dreadful baby boy, Who pinches and who pokes me, g# Holds me by my throat and chokes me

That some day, upon my word, ?isy I am sure 'twill broken be And then everyl ly'll seer h-

Ruch a looking kitty I ii' 'iH That boy has no pityl

Thinks I'm "only a kitty." I won't stand it, nor would you! 'Tis no use to cry out m-e-w Listen I Some day I shall scratch. And he'll find he's met his match: That within my little pawB There are ever so many claws And it wont be very long, 1% If this sort of thing goes on, i#" Till there'll be a kitten row j./i,.

Boston,

Left upon tho battle ground Such a looking baby I CLARA DOTY BALKS, in "Wide Awake."

To Make a Map of the Temperature. The new Town and Country club of the Chautauqua Circle is laying out some delightful work for young people. One thing they are to do is to keep a register of the variations of the thermometer in their homes. This is not simply to set down the number of degrees in figures. By no means. It is to make a regular temperature chart and keep it just as a scientific profeswor would do. The observations must be taken in the &>hade, out of the wind, at the same hour each day. How the map will look after it is done you see below, ihir chart extends to the 20th ot the month.

I 12 ISM IS It 17 is 19

—A

20,690,506

BOTTLES OF jn un inrw

Or, Warner's SAFE Kidney ard Liver Cure (its former title),

SOLD TO FEBRUARY 1st, 1885!

NO OTHER COMPOUND ON EARTH CAN SHOW A SIMILAR RECORD, AND NO PHYSICIAN A BETTER ONE. The highest Medical Authorities pronounce it the only known Specific for Kidney, Liver and Urinary diseases that it has no equal as a BLOOD PURIFIER, and that it is the best safe-guard against contagious diseases, both acute and chronic, keeping the KIDNEYS and LITER—the great organs of the body—in healthy condition, disease then being impossible. $$

FOR THE MANY DISTRESS AILMENTS OF DELICATE LADIES, IT HAS NO EQUAL. WE CAN FURNISH OYER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS SIMILAR to the FOLLOWING ^Read them for the good of yourself, your family and your friends.

Note the following, showing how this vast number of bottles distributed, as evidenced by our sales-books.

lit-

936,842.

B. F. LARRABEE, E«q.. 49 Ctiewter Stjuare. K**l«u, Mass., in 1879, WAS OI VEN UP by several prominent BOS TON PHYSICIANS AS INCURABLE from Bri^bt's Disease. He took over 200 bnttlfre of Warner's SAFB Cure, in 1880 2 and Oct. 6, 1884. wrote that-the

UKE WAS AS PERMANENT AS SUKPRISINO."

Providence 128,947.

G. W. FULTON, E-q., Fulton. Texas, SUFFERED FOR TEN YEARS front SERIOUS BLADDER discid«H aud l«.st

from

25 to 30 pouuds in 1881 h^

lined !4boUle»of Warner's SAFB Cure, and recovered his natural wwghr and naid,

4,I

CONSIDER MYSELF WELL

tor a man of 75." December 20'b, 1884. he wrote, "I h*ve had no symptoms of kirinedv disorder since 1881. and if I did l-houlii RELY UPON SAFE Cure.''

Portland, Me.. 330.829.

EX-UOV E. T. JACOB, W.sipori, Ky. In 1882, during a political canvass, Health K»ve WHy and was prrtst rated wj'h severe kidney trouble. LOST 40 POUNDS OF FLESH. U«ed Warriei SAK. Cure in 1882 and June 23 1884. «rirf*:"I HAVE NEVER ENJOYED BETTER HEALTH,—ail owing to Warner's SAFK Cure."

Bal. of iN. Eng., 33l,31».

HON. N A PLYMPTON Hon. B. F. Butlers campaign ujanntcer), of

cester.

New York State, 3,053,u80.

MRS. J. B. DES MOULIN, 2411 Morgan street. St. Louis, Mo., in 1882, wrote, •'I HAVE BEEN IN DELICATE HEALTH FOR MANY YEARS but Warner's SAFK Cure made me the PTC TURE OF HEALTH" June 28d. 1884 she wrote, "MY HEALTH HAS BEEN GOOD FORTHE LASTTWO YEARS."

Chicago

Pennsylvania 1,365,914. BaL N. W. States, 1,400,362

'-TP IF1 IT IS

Cleveland, 511,974.

JOSEPH JACQUES, Esq.. St. Albans, Vt.,iu Jan., 1877, was taken desperate.y tick with Bright's Disease of the kidneys. He spat blood, was tremendously bloated and seemed to be BEYOND the POWER af the BEST PHYSICIANS. He then took 60 bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure, which restored him to health Jan. let, 1885, EIGHT YEAR8 AFTERWARDS, he wrote: "1 NEVER ENJOYED BETTER HEALH in my life than I do now, and owe it all to Warner's SAFB Cure. I consider myself CURED of Bright's Disease."

Cincinnati, 655,250.

N. B. SMILEY, Esq..

ARDTIMES WITH YOU

Resort to the Remedy that Nine-tenths (9-10) of Sufferers Require, thereby Saving Continuous Debility and

Expensive Medical Attendance SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,

St. Louis,

Bradford.

Pa., in 1882, was very seriously sic* of extreme kidney disorder and RHEUMATISM, wbicb gradually grew worse. PHYSICIANS BEING UNABLE TO ASSIST HIM bis last resort was Warner SAFK Cure, and Jone25tb, 1884, be wrote, "M/ health is better than for two years past, and in some respects is better than it has been for FIVE YEARS. When I cateb cold and have any slight kidney trouble, I resume the medirtne again and tbe relief 1 believe Is PERMANENT."

Bal. Ohio, (State, 474,869.

MRS. S. A. CLARK, East Granby, Conn., in 1881 was UTTERLY USED UP with constitutional and female complaints of tbe worst kind. BEEN SICK TEN YEARS, and tried everything. In November, 1884. she wrote. '•Warner's SAFB Care CURED ME FOUR YEARS AGO, and has kept me well."

Southern States,"2/725,513.

ROBERT GRAHAM, 77 Penn street Brooklyn, N. Y., sofffered forrix years from INFLAMATION OFTHE BLADDER and stricture. SIX PHYSICIANS, SPECIALISTS, GAVE HIM, UP TO DIE. In 188a, he began Warnwr*« SAFB Core ano its continued n*e. be saya, baa effected a COMPLETE CUKIL Uoder dale Jan* 25, 1884. be aavs. "My health continues have USED NO MEDICINE SINCE April 80, IMS*

Canada, 1,175,868. Km-9-

AH A«TesttaMtaliaWre|(TeB are fr»i PfiRXAHEHTLY CUBED NT«nri 7«

."•StJiift S 3Ss BBS 1 irf*

•SrW

Wor

Via8*., in ^fay, 1880, was PROS

TRATED by kidney colic, caused by the passage of gravel from the kidneys «o the bladder. He then began asing Warner's SAFB Cure and in a short time passed a large stone and a number of smaller ones. Deo. 10th, 1884, Mr. Plvmpton wrote, "I have had NO RE ctTRRENCE OF MY OLD TROUBLE since Warner SAFE Cure CURED E..

2,181,520.

CHAS. E. STEPHENS, of Louisville, Ky., Nov. 16, 1882, wrote, "When my daughter was ten years of age she was seriously attacked by extreme kidney disorder. She recovered temporarily, but a year ago was again prostrated. She was swollen to TWICE HER NATURALS1ZE, bad FREQUENT HEADACHES, nausea, aud other disguised symptoms of the disorder. Al. her LOUISVILLE PHY8ICIAN8 agreed THAT SHE COULD NOT RECOVER. Her case and. treatment were telegraphed to a NEW YORK SPECIALIST. WHO SAID RECOVERY WAS IMPOSSIBLE Last August we began to treat her ourselves, and now, wholly through the influence of Warner's SAFB Cure, she ig apparently as well as ever." November, 1884, he says,"My daughter is apparently PERFECT HEALTH.,'

Detroit, 635.210.

THE REV. ANDKE J. uiu.IA.U, P. E.) Grand Islaud, Neb., in 1881 was RONOUNCED FATALLY SICK with Biight'b Disease. His cqndition lie says was desperate and be ootild ge' NO RELIEF FROM PHYSICIANS. He then followed Warner's SATB Cure treatment, and July 7. 1884, be wrote, /All LOCAL TROUBLE HAS DISAPPEARED. Have taken no medicine for naarl.v a year."

Milwaukee, 344,171.

S. F. HESS, Rochester, N. Y., the well known tobacco manufacturer.three years ago took twenty-Bve bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure for LIVER DIS ORDER, and August 20th, 1884. he re ported, "I cousidet myself FULLY CURED, and t4ie credit is WHOLLY DUE to Warner's SAFE Cure.''

Minnesota,

486, U13

G. W. HAMILTON, Milton, Santa Rosa Co., Florida, December 15tb, 1884, wrote that "four years ago MY WIFE was suffering with liver complaint which reduced her TO A SKELETON. The doctors Anally pronounce her case Brights Disease of the kidneys, and INCUR A BLE. She then took 13 bottles of Warner SAFB Cure, and has been in perfect health ever since. She now weighs! 180 POUNDS where formerly she was a skeleton. Warner's SAFB Cure will make a PERMANENT eura AL WAYS if taken by directions."

out

,222,895.

REV. JAMES sKKWIN, Methodist minister, West Eaton, N Y., was loner and seriously ill with INFLAMMATION OF THE PROSTATE GLAND, (a rery obstinate disorder), la 1882, be began the use of Warner's 8AFE Cur#, aud June25tb, 1884, wrote, *'The reliel obtained two years ago PROVED PERMANENT PHYSICIANS EXPRESS great an rprise.

Kansas City, 588,395.

S. A. JOHNSTON Ijockingtoa, Ohio, Sept. 20,1881. stated tbat for thirty yearn he had suffered TORTURES WITH DYSPEPSIA, but be was entirely cured by tbe use of Warner's SAFB Cure. Dec. 8tb, 1884, be says: "I took 20 or 2& bot ties of Warner's SAFB Cure, and it has NEVER FAILED to stop any symp toms of mv old complaint if they appeared MY HEALTH IS GOOD."

Bal. S.W. States, 635,092.

B. J. WORRELL, of Ellaville, Fla, in 1879, was prostrated with Bright's Disease of tbe kidneys, and under tbe best treatment grew worse. "On the ad vice of GOVERNOR DREW 8 SISTER I began Warner SAFB Cure, sixty bottles of wbicb restored me to full measure of health. I have now been CURED ABOUT FOUR YEARS, ard my cane is regarded as MIRACULOUS." GOV. DREW of Jacksonville, Fla.. April20th. 1884, cays "Mr. Worrell caso and cure give me gTeat confidence in Warner's SATE Cure, and I unhesitatingly INDORSE IT."

San Francisco, 932,210.

JAMES M. DAVIS, 330 South Pearl street, Albany, N. Y., superintendent of Jatrsrer Iron On., in 1881 SUFFERED FROM VERY SERIOUS KIDNEY TROUBLE be weighed but 100 pounds be used 18 bottles of Warner's SAFB Cure, and December 8»h, 1884. he wrote. ••THAT WAS FULLY THREE YEA RS AGO. I HAVE HAD NO TROUBLE SINCE, and I feel first clasa and weigh 108 pounds. I WOULD NOT GO BACK TO THAT TIME OF FOUR YEARS AGO FOR ALL THE DOLLARS IN 1HE UNITED STATES."

Bal. pacific Coast, 624,237.

-,,5

5 '-J

H*:-

Vital Questions

-^•Vr-^r»W IMP -.

Ask the most eminent physician, Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allayiuf all itritaiion of the nerves and curiu| all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always?

And ^hev will tell yon unhesitatinglf--"/Some form of Hops I OHAPTKR I.

A-k any„or all of the most eminent physiciaus: "What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all disease* ot the kidneys and urinary organs, such as Bright's disease, diabetes, tetention or inability so retain urine, and all tha diseases and ailments peculiar fea Women'"—

And they will tell yon explicitly and emphatically "Buchu!!I' Aa the srme physicianB "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague, Ao.%'* and they will tell von:

Manarake! or Dandelion!!I/" Hence, wtien these remedies are combined with others equxlly valuable,

And compounded into Hop Bitters, snch a wonderful an mysterious curative power it developed, whieh is so Varied iu its operations that no disease or 111 health can possibly exist or restit its power, and ye' it is

Harmless for the most frail woman, weakeet invalid er smallest child to use. ,T. 4 CHAPTBR II.

"Patients

"Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and giv^n up by physicians.. of Bright's and other kidney disease^ liver complaints, severe coughs, callec consumption, have been enren.

Women $on* nearly erazy From agony of neuralgia, nervoavnose, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.

People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory an# •hronic, or sufterlng from scrofula, .t,

Erysipelas

8-ift rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, Ion, and in faet almost all dlseaaas digestion frail

Natnre is heir to

Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof ef whioh Can he found in every neighborhood in the known world.

WT-None genuine without a banoh of grasp Hops on the whits label. Slnm all the r®v .» poisonous stuff with "Hop" ©r "Hope" te -l their name.

No. 415J OHIO STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDI^NiJ.

1878.")

Ftor all Dictate of the JSye, JSar, Bead, Jhi Throat, Jjunge wnA alt Chronir. ZHeeaewtg»r

en Flstnl*, FflN,'LwM,CM«en,OW)

Especially CHRONIC DISEASES ofWom«U Children Fistula, PtiM,'Laf ,Cancers, aaoii, nuwuiu**' KA8ES of the ilMHwes of the Kidney* and BlwhUr, and all diaei the a*ntto-Urln*rjr System. AlX KBEVORS BASES: Paralysis. CHORE* «r St. TTTAF DMM, •*pej, Cataiepey, OOROFTTLA (a all hose dtoMaee Kbywlehm" aad rnrntsbed.

Habit, Rbeamftttom, JUnraliriW, Di«eM««, W» STOMACH, LITBR, SFLBK5, HBAJWj

,, tto forms, M4 not CTIMMSAIII* TEWALAD by TIN "kvMt DeforatM* «f all kind*, nd inuli i. iMMI

ELBCTRICITTanA ELECTRIC HA TJO All e«M« of Agne, Bnsafc Ague «r rod fever, 7(stale, PIIM, tncers and ft

of the Reetam, Lnpnt, ssoet Cancers, vnet Skin aaaes, Female DfseaMs gwneratly, Otannleted Ulem of tke Cornea, Weak and Sore Byes, OI at the Bye. Bar, ROM, Throat or Skin FECMMA -ipermstorrhcmi er dlee—es peculiar to M*4 and Y«-

Operatioos for Pterygium, StraMsmtie or Cross Lj Artificial Pupil, Oplam Habit, Tape Worm*, Hvdraa Varicocele. Ueraia or Rapture, Epilepsy or KHe. Sore Legs, Old Sore* fen rubers apen the body) II mattem, Acute or Obroato* Qeaorrbaa, 8yphlU* Cbaaervlds,

Brlfkt'0 Mwass sad BBleaa (Mle, Ett,

OoaraltettoafraaMd fcn«a«.& Address with*

POITTZ'S

HOR8E AND CATTLE POWDERS'

No Rnasa will die of On.ic. POTS or Lean yaa. If Fonte** Powder* sre nwd la time. Foot*** Powders win mre and prrvent

Fonta"* Powders

GafeHoeCBO:Finr*

prevent

Fontels Powder* wfll (arreaee the Qtmntltjr of and rresm twenty per eent.. aad make t)ie batter aw) tweet.

Fonts'* Powder* win mr*, rr nrertent almort DIBKABK to which Hone*-and Cattle are snbieet. Fonil Powmtaa «iu erra SAnwAcmo*. 8oM ararywkere.

D^Virif.F^TE Propriaior DD BALT:UOBI,MO.

ROSES.

B»e,e«e BrefthMBtaf Beess band. Will

IPCHTC WANTED

matt-

to ear addms, pestpaM.

lor

Sf, IIselect Bosss tor$%' tt Basse: rer$8, 40 Beets tor SS, Bests, ete. Uloetrated Plaat and Seed Cal» itfMtrttptfHatlMM*. to ftH «ANZ NEUNER. mmmmJMMMLSSS

beautiful

Iff III 1 Coraeta. 8an»ple free to Uoe« hell IsLll III coming afrent*. Ko ri*k, quick aalea. TerrltoiT glret). satisfaction guaranleed. Addreee DR.8COTT,842 Broadway 8t.,N.Y.

FOR SALE!

Clydeadale MaiI Ion* and dalloww Balls. Tbe best America. All from reDowned Sire* in Sootland. All registered and pedlsree* fnmlabed. ,.. rf Prlee* Low sue*

M-Ter*aa

Easy.

Addrese,

KZcKAV Broekalde fani, Wayma, Isi

LAST CHANCE

To obtain Government Land* free—that arc suiriUc for general forming and stock raising |wrr»ose*—befo chwtce of laws as per b»B* now pendrag in to""!1"

chaftgeot

Orcr

IN THE DEVILS LA/.r, TURTLE MOUNTAIN. And Wooae River Country/

320

north JlODCQ^v'i DAKOTA flunCv

«ota at the low poc«

wfc*were

Lake, Dakota-

2,000,000 Acr« of R. R. Laaih.in

ttinntj-

of *00

per acre

a as— —a aalirnti na mstlnt