Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1885 — Page 7

Potto.

•WILLOW AD WPU* tins One of the pioneer farmers who helped fair country of its forest growth would star* at the idea of planting trees —Lrw!g a HnA, in regular order, with a view to Ti«inp tbezD as fence pcnte bj and by but agriculture, the kind that reads and thinks, has reached even that. Tbsre are many farms, and ought to be more, where row* of beautiful trees outline the whole «state along the roadside. In summer they offer a grateful shade for the highway in winter they break the force of the bleak winds. Of tree* to plant for this psrpose Abe locust is perhaps one of the beet It is a graceful, rapid-growing tree, and its timber fc valuable. An acre of locust timber in many sections of the country is almost as valuable as an acre of orchard. When the trees attain sufficient height and strength a regular wire fence may be made along them, as in the illustration. Then your fence in done, without a cant of expense or a stroke of work for poets or postholee. Another beauty about theee living posts is that they do not rot as dry wood would do, but last -and grow in beauty and value year by year.

The trees are sometimes planted as boundary lines between fields and farms. The Ameri*n Agriculturist has some upeful suggestions on this point. At the cornera of the fields it recommends plnntiug three of the tall, stiff Lombordy poplars to mark the spot. Set one exactly upon the corner and another upon the field line each way a foot away from the first. Measure your distance, get the Knee straight and plant with mathemati«al exactness. After the poplars, set nine willows upon the line, a rod apart, then another poplar at the same distance, then the willowsa^aia. Having every tenth tree a tall one is for the purpose of making sightings and measurements. They area great convenience in taking sighta in plowing. The effect •of the variety ilu also pleasing to the eye. __ S 5 ...

Flower Trellises.

FtlAVB Will SMALL VI*KP.

This may be used as a support in the flower bed, or for plants In pots. Take two slips of wood, pointed at the end. to go into the .ground easily. Tack two cross pieces upon them, one at the top, the other at the desired distance below, at the point where the vine begins to climb. Then twine fine wire across from side to skle, as shown in the picture. Galvanised iron wire is the best, as it will not rust, but any wire of the proper fdw may be used.

Above is also shown an ingenious expanding trellis. Here the cross pieces give as the plant grows, and approach the vertical or

(t0

they are pulled by its branches

or tendrils. The uprights should be of hard wood, strong enough to bold the screws that fasten the cross pieces to them where the crow slats come together in the centre at the upper ends holes shook! be bored smoothly •o as to allow of their free working. A smooth wooden peg, large at one end and with a small nail driven into it at the other, will fasten the cross slats in the centre, or a fine screw with a nnt on it may be used. In tixee small woodwork operations the doublepointed tacks now made will be found genernlly useful. It may be remarked that all wooden or iron sapports for vines or plants should be painted the color that will show tbern the Uwt We wish to display the plant, not the scaffolding.

A floom lUoA

.The only gooee ranch—that », a farm de voted to the breeding and care of geese—in this country is owned and operated by Philadelphia!*. The farm is located on the eastern shore of Virginia, and covers nearly 3,000 acre*, over which the feathered occupants are free to roam. In England there are a number of each farms, some of them having as high as 1,000 geese. The American one is of much larger proportions, as its flocks number in the neighborhood of 5,000 birds.

In certain textile branches of trade the down and feathers of geese are the main »w .materUtta. The manufacture of fine quilt* and the preparation of pertain articles of draw utilize the «kwn, and in cheaper gradr* tf goods 'the younger and softer feathers are used in the way of adulteration. Hie large awl strong feathers of the tails and wings go mainly into the quill pens used by professional engrossers, lawyers, clergymen, authors, and others. These are too tough for much use in the textile productions noted above.

Hie Ameritsii farm is devoted exclusively to producing the raw materials needed for *be fine down quilts. Several spede? of geese are bred, all of them being, bowevwr, of American lineage. IV largest specimens are the swan geese, and the {damage of all is of snowy whiteness. The bird* are regularly fed with corn and other grains, and are given the utmost freedom consistent with the prevention of straying and km Ineonwqueoos nm are employed as herders to keep a watchful eye on their charges. Shed* for shelter are provided In cam of inclcaient or especially severe weather, bat Om birds rarefy*

About every ux wweks the plucking takes plwsa. Only the hreaat and portions of the site arc troehed, the feathen of the hack, the wings and the tail bring Ml Intact. It yaqidies nearly 140 average geese to fornish a pound of dowa. though the mailer featfc* vrfckfc are abo takan, weigh Back few*

These feathers, however, form an entirely separate grade of product from the valuable down.

The average life of a goose is said to be about forty years, and they produce from 6 to 10 eggs per annum, a large proportion of which are hatched. A bird hatched in February is in condition for plucking the following August, and so on thereafter every 6 or 8 weeks.

The feathers are packed in sacks and sent to the Philadelphia factory, where they are trimmed, washed, steamed and otherwise prepared for their ultimate uses. In adulterating the fluffy down for the cheaper grades of goods the feathers are chopped up fine and then mingled with the more valuable material. Ho practiced are some manufacturers that it requires an expert to distinguish between the grades. The local factory, which is the only one of prominence in the ooontry, nui^M nothing but the finer goods. Heretofore the down and feathers used in American markets have been imported.

•kgf (klUvatln mf Oata Few v&rietfts of oats are constantly introduced. They have a run of popularity for a few years, and some other candidate takes their place. The truth of the matter is this: Oats grown in a northern locality are better than those grown further Routh. The true plan, no matter what variety you select, is to get the oats from as far north as convenient, and renew the seed every two or three years. OatB differ from barley in doing well on sod land—or on almost any land, from black muck to the heaviest clay. Oats are grown so easily that they are not appreciated. They are a profitable and a useful crop. The straw is good and the grain always in demand in market, and always wanted at home. No farmer ever has more oats tmn he knows what to do with. Really good, heavy oats, however, are scarce. Many of our oats are a disgrace to us. This is not because the variety is in itself a poor one, but because we have grown it too long without change of seed, and have no pains in selecting and preparing the land for the crop. Late sowing means light oats. Early sowing, with other things favorable, Trvnara heavy oats and a good yield. We like to sow oats on land plowed the fall previous. Sow as early in the spring as the frost is out of the ground— drilled or broadcast as most convenient, not less two bushels of feeod per acre. But as we have said before, oats are frequently sown on sod land plowed in the spring and sown on the furrows. An implement that will work the surface soil without disturbing the sod is what is wanted to prepare the land and cover thp seed if sown broadcast. If drilled in, we like to follow with a finetoothed harrow, and work the surface soil as fine as possible. But do not delay. Get in the seed and work the land afterwards or not, as the season and other work will permit.—{Am. Agriculturist. ,, ,, 4

J-

Best Way to KAise Lima Beans. A farmer, who has had several years' experience with Lima beans of various sorts, and recently with uniform success, says: "I prefer the wnwll white Lima to all others for market or for family. For seed I use none but my own seed, selected and improved, from three or four to four or five in a pod. Select a sunny, protected location, prepare a bed as you would for a hotbed, without manure. Cut some pieces of sod, four inches square and three inches thick, place them in the prepared bed, making the surface even. Plant the seed in the sod with eye down, three or four seeds to a sod, cover an inch deep with loose soil, protect from frost and cold rains till the vines start, then prepare your ground for planting in the garden, which should be rich and well manured. "Plow deep and stir thoroughly, lay off rows in furrows four feet apart, plant every alternate row in some early vegetable, leaving your bean rowB eight feet apart—none too wide your outside rows will be the best then. Set hills three feet apart in the row, leave two or three plants to a hill, stick them with a stout pea-brush, eight feet high. This is anew departure, but I find on trial it is the right way the vines will not mat and crowd, thereby preventing maturing on the tope of the poles. The brush 'should be set one foot deep. Cultivate often and deep: stir every time toe ground becomes settled or crusted by heavy rains. Clip, with a switch, the ends of the vines when they reach above the brush, also all branches when two or three feet long. By following these directions you may have this delicious vegetable two weeks earlier than your neighbors, and until frost kills the vines. I would rather get the brush Jggp |bev on poles for nothing."

Drill Sowing.

The nearer we approach "high farming" the lees will we practice broadcast sowing. Many still attempt to grow their peas and beans in this way. Large, smooth seeds like pees and beans cannot be thoroughly planted and covered in this manner. Being as light or lighter than the particles of soil, and being so large as to not sink readily among them, no amount of harrowing wiM get them well out of sight, to say nothing of the disadvantages of too shallow planting, which the next heavy rain will partially reveal. For such seeds as we have mentioned, the drill is the only implement worthy of use. The work of covering may be done with the hoe on small areas, bat it is a slow, laborious method at best A good drill is not an expensive implement, and every farmer should own and use one.

Things To Io and To Know. The wheat outlook in Indiana is favorable. It is stated that there is a general movement and disposition in many sections of Kentucky to start creameries.

Women constitute over a quarter of Germany's agricultural laborers. Of 4,693,848 persons engaged in agricultural work in the Jast census, 1,238,080 were females.

Those fields which were sown in fall grains or in grass last fall should have about ten or twelve pounds of clover seed per acre sown upon them as soon as the ground thaws. If the land is not too soft it will do no harm, and possibly much good, if alight harrowing is given at the same time. "*.* -m,

A Pennsylvania farmer last year sold #6,DOO worth of potatoes from twelve acres. He fertilised with a compost of bard wood ashes and oyster shell lime, plowed deep, planted mecdum-rised, well-formed, uncut potatoes three feet apart, gave level culture and cultivated often. From one hill he took 31 fine large tubers.

The grapevines should be trimmed if tfclry need it, and lied 19 on the trellis the dead wood cut from the blackberries and raspberries, if it was not done last fall, and the new canes tied up to Makes the coarsest of the mulching taken off the strawberries, and the asparagus bed forked over and manured if it was not manured, as it should have been, last

An Mpislmteil" tmtter maker says that crocks of batter to he kept for several months should never be placed upon the cellar bottom. This causes two difms of tamper* tare in th»mck, «fctehwiX be at the expense ot the quality of the batter near the top The crocks wfll keep their contents far better tt piacad at lasstn feet frost the esllar bottom y»bsKhasiHki»whnirtHli»M

TERRE HAUTE SAJTCTRDAY EVENING MAIL.

Am Inducement.

I S

lf»mTTm (with silken thread hi her hands): "Do be brave and have it out, Maggie is will be all over in a sebondP

Tommy: "Yes, and it will be one less for you to clean, you know, Maggie 1"

Reading Signs.

A frontiersman reads what he calls *'signs" on the prairies as readily as a city man reads the sign boards in the streets. Tracks, a broken twig, a crushed weed and thu remains around a camp fire are as

legible

a cowboy as an advertisement to a reader. A .Texas paper illustrates this art of reading "signs" by the following narrative:

About two miles from town he suddenly checked his horse, gazed intently on the ground and sa d: "Some fellow has lost his saddle-horse here this morning."

There was no advertisement on any of the trees offering a reward for a lost horse, and, as there was no lost horse in sight, we were at a loss to understand how, if a horse was lost, our friend could know so much about it.

The doctor inquired: "How do you ki^ow that a horse has been loetf "I

Bee

his tracks."

"Are there not hundreds of horses pasturing on the prairie? And how do you know that this is not the track of one of them?" "Because he is shod and the horses herding on the prairies do not wear shoes." "How do you know that he is a saddle horse, and lost?" "I see a rope-track alongside his trail. The horse has a saddle on. and the rope hangs from the hom of the saddle." •'But why may he not be a horse that some one has ridden over this way this morning? and why do you insist that he is lost?" "Because, if a man had been on his back he would have ridden him on a straight course. But this horee has moved from side to side of the road as he strolled along, and that is a plain sign that he grazed as he went, and that be had no rider." "After that, it would not surprise me," said the doctor, "if you were to tell us the age of the horse and the name of the owner." "Well, that would not be very hard to do. There are signs that have told me the owner's name, and there are other signs that, if I had time to examine, would tell me his age. I know he is one of old man Pendergrast's horses. Pendergrast lias a large bunch of horses down in the bottom, and an old nigger down there does all his shoeing, and shoes no other horses except his. So we know his shoe-track just the same as wc know his brand." i% Uf-

Hounds and Hare*

HOW THE HARK DODOES.

A good bound can pick up a rabbit or hare on a straight run, but the little animals are not easily caught by them by any means, for they are more artful than they generally get credit for being. When pursued the hare will make for a fence or a clump of bushes so as to be able to come the dodge on the pursuer. A common trick is to dart under a fenoe and then suddenly turn and take the back track while the dogs are leaping over. This will cause sufficient delay to allow the animal to get a good start.

If there is abroad field on either side of the fence the hare will play the dodge game back and forth until the hounds get disgusted and give up the pursuit. We onoe saw a dog dose upon a rabbit, with clear sailing ahead, when suddenly the little animal stopped and the enemy shot over it, and he looked terribly disgusted when, after learning what had taken place, saw the little animal a dozen rods away.

.^•4* The Polite Oat. Here is a very good cat story. A member of the British Zoological society tells it, so it must be true: "I once had a cat who always sat up to the dinner table with me, and had his napkin round his neck, and his plate and some fish. He used his paw, of course, but he was very particular, and behaved with extraordinary decorum. When he had finished his fish I sometime* gave him apiece of mine. "One day he was not to be found when fcbt dinner bell rang, so we began without him. Just as the {dates were put round for the entree, puss came rushing upstairs and sprang into his chair, with two mice in his mouth. Before he could be stopped he dropped a mouse on to his own plate, and then one on to mine. He divided his dinner with me, as

I had divided mine with him."

The Hat.

One of the church wardens was observed to cist uneasy glances toward an individual wearing a sailor jacket and cap of a scafar-' ing and jaunty appearance, which latter surmounted a dean-shaven face and closely cut hair. After a little while he approached the sailer laddie and whispered auoioly: "Can't yon take off your hat? Is there any reason why you cant take off your hat!" •By the discomfited look of the questioner as be returned to his seat, and the appearance of the rest of the costume as the wearer of the hat walked out of church at the cooda* skm of the service, tt was evident that tht whispered reply was, "lam a girl."

Watch Tour Words.

Keep* watch on your words, my darlings, Far words are wonderful things They are sweet, like bees' fresh honey— like the bees they have terrible stings They can bless like the warm, glad sunshine,

And brighten a lonely life They out cut in the strife of anger, Like an open, two-edged knif a Keep them back if they're cold and croaL,

Under bar and lock and seal The woonda they make, ray darlings, Are always riow to beal. May pnee guard yunr Uvea, aari ever,

VMfctbeltaneof yoaraaiiy ytmA, May th» words that jot ds^y altar Baths ww^s hsncttfal

Mere017 and Potash Vanquished. Mr. Wiley F. Hood, known to almost every man, women and child in Athens, bears the following testimony as to the virtues of Swift's Specific (3. 8. 8.)

For twelve years I suffered from mercurial poison, with all its torturing pains. I was treated by several physicians, and was dosed on iodide of potassium abundantly. This treatment In creased my .rouble. My blood was thoroughly infected my skin was thick

and yellow my stomach was weak so thatl could not retain my food my person was broken out with sores which became offensive ulcers, and my strength was gone. Mercury brought on rheumatism, and potash bad ruined my «tomach, and I thought there was nothing left for me to do buttodie— so thought many of my friends as I went hobbling along the street. I tried all the remedies within reach, bnt to no avail. At last a friend suggested the use of Swift'a Specific. Like many other drowning men, I was ready to catch at any straw that came in sight. I procured six bottles from Dr. Long. The first bottl* gave me hope. The nausea of the stomach disappeared, and by the time 1 had laken tbetbiid the hard lumps on my nee* went away the ulcers were healed my complexion cleared up. my skin smoothed off, and my strength began to return. I have taken in ell about thirty bottles. It has tmde a new man of me. I am a man of 63 years, but am strong and vigorous, eat anything and any kind ol work. I am souna and well. It is qy honest opinion that Swift'* Specifio has taken me from the grave's mouth and added many years to my life. I would recomment it to suffering bumonity everywhere, not as a universal panacea for all diseases, but as a specific for all blood and skin diseases, such as blood poison/ rheumatism, scrofula, cczema, tetter and catarrb, for I have seen it tried on most all of these. I am tending the above points. I am ready and more than willing to answer all inquiries tending the above points. I am well known in Athens, and fetor to any one or all of the old citizens of this city. Wiley F. Hood, Athens, Ga. Jan. ft, 1886.

The Beat in the Market.

I have been afflicted with a blood humor and indigestion for fifteen years. I have used various medicines, but with little purpose. I have receive morobenefit from Swift's Specific (S. 8. S.) than anything else I have ever taken. It is the best Dlood purifier on the market.

A. J. Brooks,

Feb. 13.1885. Round Rock, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gt.

WgGmiSWGVdES

The Only Remedies for the Skin and Blood Universally Commended.

T. Totten, 672 North Tenth Street,

Philadelphia, reports that one of his custo mers stated to him incidentally that he was felling so we 1 and had gained twenty-seven pounds in the last year, all of which he attributed to a s\ stematlc course of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, which has proved effecju^JjEhen *11 other remedies failed.

SORES OX NECK.

Chas. Brady, Homerville, Mass., who refer to Dr. J. J. Wood, druggist, of that city, certifies to a wonderful cure of running sores on the neck which had been treated bj hospital physicians without cure, and which yielded completely to the CUTICCBA REM•MES.

CUBED BY CUTICU'tA.

My skin disease, which resisted severAl

CURA REMEDIES. They surpassed ray most sanguine exnectations and a

VLNCENNES, IND.

KNOW ITS VALUE.

All of rour CUTICUBA REMEDIES give very good satisfaction. The CTTTICUKA I especially recommend for the disewses for which it is used- I know from experience its value.

DB- H. J. PRATT, MONTELIX), WIS.

CUTICUBA ABBOAD.

Through a home-returned Norwegian, I have learned to know yourCunctTBA, deh has in a short time cured me an Eczema that my physician's medicines could not heal. OHR. HELTZEN, BERGEN, NORWAY,

A genturforretnxng.

THE POET POWEBS.

A feeling of gratitude impels me to acknowledge toe great merits of your CUTICUBA, and I cordial recommend it to the public as a very valuable remedy.

H. N. POWiSRS,

BRIDGEPORT,

Co"*.

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICJRA, 80 efe RESOLVENT, $1.00 SOAP, 26 cents. Pon DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.

pTTrrTCURA SOAP. An exquisite Toilet, yllll Bath, and Nursery Sanative^

SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH

Wiftch-Hazal. American 1'ine,Canada Fir, Marigold, and Clover Bloueu.

single dose of ganferd's Radical Cfcre Instant.y relieves the mo»t violent sneezing or Head Colds, clean the Head as by magic, stops watery discharges from the Noee and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and subdues Chilis and Fevers. In Chronic Catarrb it cleanses the nasal paasa es of foul mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste, and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat, and bronchial tnbes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the oouab, and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.

One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrh* Solvent and Ban ford's Iubxler, all in one package, forming a complete treatment, of ail druggists for tl. Ask for KAKVORDIS RADICAL CURK. POTTER DRUG AND CHKMIC. Ofe, Boston. aai

I Lift. For the relief and preven-

rULLilllo' tion, the Instant it Is apVOLTAIC/ plied, of Rheumatism,Neu17/ raigia, Sciatica, Coughs.

Weak Back, Stomach, and Bowels, Shooting Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pain*, Palpitation,

«,,ri'v'VEpidemic*, raw Collins* (an

E1*ctrit

bined witha Porous Plaster) and langb at pain. 2Sr. everywhere.

mi? A PHITPQMAke 170 to il60 per

I 'lv A!

frlto

Men Think

"1-

,Ahvt

they know all about Mustang Liniment. Few do. Not to know is not to have,

Professional Cards. jQR GLOVER,

|0orner of Eighth and Poplar BtKeth] n*T.T« PROMPTLY.ATTENDEmi irTBLKPHOHB.

O. LINCOLN, MHT1RT1 *r K-faUi.. Office, 19K Sixth, opposite P. O. lift traotlng and artificial teeth specialties. AB work warranted.

•pecialtlf (d&w-tf)

W. U. E1CHELBERGER,

J^R. W. U. EACH

'Oeallst ,'a»«l Anrlst

Room 18, BavlngBBapk Building. Ji-r ^Jr¥ »i• Terre Hanto,lad. AMM tinnm 12 a. M.' 'Vi i1' Office hours, a_ 5 p. m.

J. BIGHABDSON. B. W. YAK VAIAAH

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAB

DENTISTS.

Omen—Southwest comer Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrano* on Fifth street. Communication

phone.

rj. W, BALLEW,

Tele

liV* DENTIST,.' "T*

Oflee, ISSH Haln Street, over 8a|rft« •Id confectionery stand. "./ TERRKHAUTE, IND

Can be found in offlee night and day

SAVE

.V'f!

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

Permanently established by DB. R. D. HALEY, of N. Y., late of Trenton, Ma, who has made the disease of the eye a specialty the past 28 years and treats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and Entroplum, or Inverted Lids, successfully operated on in a few moments. Office and rooms s.w. cor. 8rd and Ohio street^ opposite St. Charles Hotel. Office hours from 6 a. m. to 12 m, rom 1 to 6 p. m.

EVERY THING

AND CONVERT IT INTO V*v

"TX MONEY.! SS

The undersigned has opened a Receiving Room, No. 13 south Second street, where he is prepared to receive Rough Tallow and Greaise of any kind. Pork and Beef Crack* lings, Dry or Green Bones, for which he will pay the Highest Cash Prices. He will also buy Dead Hogs by single or car load. Hogfl received at the Factory, Southwest of the

City on the Island. Office No. 13 south Sec* ond street, Terre Haute, Ind. HARRISON SMITH,

l\erre Haute, Ind.

W, 8. Clair, H. William, J.M.Ouvt

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

JUKTIAOrOMM

Sash,1 Doors, Bli '3c

AXD DMAUnUB XX

LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS *nd BUILDERS' HABDWAKE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRKZHAUTE, INT

XTELGEN'S STEAM DYE HOUSEf1

660 Main St., MeKeen's Bloek. The only Steam Dye House in the elty. Dyeing and Seourlng of all kinds of Ladies' GentB' and Children wear, such as Silks, Satins, Cushmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dyed in any deslrab shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed, lace curtains and laoe ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or died, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.

All my work is done by a steam process, which makes it look as nice as new. A man can save buying a new suit by taking bis old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladles can do th« same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHN H. XBZ.GKN

.QAGGw,„,,

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS,

Pietare Frames Made to Order* MeKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6tb and 7th.

HAffEVER

Battery com*

month selling oar StandBooks and Bibles.

work fur Spring and Summer. Ad1. C. McCordy Co., Cincinnati, a

GLENHAM HOTEL,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. fist and JBdsta^near Madlaon Btpmrt, EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. R. BARRY, Proprietor.

Abo, H0WLA5B HCTEL, IXHffQ.BRAKCX, I. J.

Eli IT'S

HXlCream Balm, Cleanses the

Head. Allays I»-

flamatlon. Heals

the Sores. Re

stores the Senses

[of Taste Smell

I qnlek and pos

itive Cure. Met* it Druggists. 0

,1^ ^ts by mall regis-

•CCVFPh-red. Send for circular. Sample

by mail 10 cent*. ELY BROTHERS, Druggtofa, Owego, N. Y.

Many 3, Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.

Yital Questions!!

Ask the mo9l eminentphysiiicm, $$ Of any school, what la the best thlagf In the world for quieting and allayiny* all Irritation of tbe nerves and curing^ all forms of nervous eomplaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always 4

And they will tell yon nnhesltatinglj,. "Some form 0/Hopsttt! ,/ OHAPTKR I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians "What is the best and only remedy* that can be relied on to core all disease*-* of the kidneys and nrinary organs, suck as Bright's disease, diabetes, letentio* or inability so retain urine, and all tb*« diseases and ailments peculiar Women"— $

And they will tell yon explicitly antf emphatically "JSwcAu/// i| As* tbe srme physicians "What is the most reliable and surest, cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousnessmalaria, fever, ague, Ac.," and tbey will tell yon:

Mandrakef er Hence, when these remedies are combine* with others equally valuable, 3

And 01 impounded into Hop Bitten, such &, wonderful ani mysterious curative power to developed, whieh 1s so varied in its opera*» Moris that no disease or ill health can puilfr bly exist or resl«t its power, and ye' it is

Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to nse. OHAPTSR II. "Patients

Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians: of Brigbfs and other kidney aise liver eomplaintg, severe coughs, call consumption, have been curea.

Women ton* nearly araty From agony of neuralgia, nervowwness, wakefulness, and varions diseases peculiar to women.

People drawn out ef Rhape from cxcraela&A ing pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory aa% ehronic, or sudering from scrofula,

Erysipelas! 8a)t rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, intact almost all dlsea

digestion, and in frail Nature is heir to

Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof which Cau be found in every neighborhoedi, in the known world.

MTNone genuine without a buneh of green! Hops on tbe white label. Slran all tbe v*6,r isonous stuff witk "Hop" or "Hops" Mil eir name.

So.

4154

OHIO

STREETt

TERRE HAUTE, INDIAN|

(EatablUhed 187S-)

For all Diaetme of the Bye, Bar, Sead,lfttt Throat, Lung* and all Chronic Disease^

Entxoi*!ly CHRONIC DI8BA8B8 of Womea Children Flrtnla, Piles, Lupus,Cancere, O AMI

tb« G«iito-DrlniMT Syttenr EASES: Parftljrilf, Chores or St. Vltoi Dante, JM lepsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all 1U forms, a*4 (Jl thoM diieaso* not (neoerafally treated by th« "fees* Pbyitotan" sad Deformities Ofsll klnd«, and tnstrmaie*1 famished. 1'*

ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC BA TJ&

Ail etma of Agva, Dumb Agne or OHIk tod 1'ever, Ftstnla, PUM, Uloers and 7ISMN0 of the Rectam, LaptM, most Cancers, most fikla Vffh eases, Female Diseases generally. Granulated Us, tfteers of the Cornea, Weak and Sore Byes, Oatanrb of the Bye. Ear, Nose, Throat or 8kln fBcsemst. of Spermatorrbtsa or diseases peculiar to Men and Yearn.

Operations for Pterygium. Strabismus or Cross Kj" rtfftcii""

Bore Legs, Old Sores fanywhere upon tbe boa/i MB— matism, Aonte or Chronta Gonorrhoea, Syphilis sa* Chancroids.

Bright'* Disease aid MUeaa Colle, K(a

OeesaltaUoo firee sad MM. Address wttbAaa

POUTZ'S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

So HOKSK will (tie of COLIC. BOTS or LUSE Tin, if Fonts'* Powders are used In time. Footed l'owdrr* will core and prevent Hoe CnoLxa*.

Fontz'g Powder* 111 prevent GAPS* IN FOWJ^L Foot*"* Powders will !wrci»»e the quantity of oro sad cream twenty per sent., aad make the hotter ana and sweet

Fonts* Powders wfll enre or prevent almost 1 DISCASK to which Horses and Cattle are subject. FOITTX'S Pownsas Weivs 8ATI«7ACTIOS.

Bold everywhere. PAVID B. FOCT2. Proprietor, 3®*$iii "A BALTIMOBE,VS.

Drunkeness & Opium Habit

These blighting diseases absolutely cured: and the system restored to a healthy condition by & C. BEERS, M. D., well know® •here. Send stamp for evidence, or call at residence, 41 Appleton Street, Boston, Mass.

CONSUMPTION

*Hha A I.UABI.BTBEAT18S on tbli dUe«W teftrttierwHl •ssayssftrer 01r»e*pr»«s and O. ad3r »s. p*.T. A. SMKiUM, Ml F«arl

St., K«w Tor*,

FOR SALE!!

dydtsdale Stslo lloaaand CiaUowaw Balls. Tbe best America. All from

Downed Sires in Scotland. Alt registered aad pedigrees furnished.

PHees low saft Teresa Saay. KJ: Address,

lfteKAT BBOS^ gwefcsUs fsna, Way, gift.

LAST CHANCE

To obtain Government Lands free—that are suitable tor general lanaiagand stock raising purposes—before ehaseeof laws as per bills now pending tn Congress.

IN THE DEVILS LAKE, TURTLE MOUNTAIN, And Mouse River Country.

cittsgeof

320

north

snnrg

DAKOTA ftUlltll

Uke. Dakota.

Over 2,000,000 Acres of R. R. Minae•eta at the tow price of 18.00 per acre and npwsr—

Gen'I Pass. Agent, St Paul. Mmn. aod Mastoba R. It, Sir. PAOT, MB*.