Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1885 — Page 7

'^EM%Gmien

'X' Another Ban. Last week wo gave a sketch of a sixtoeogflffru* barn, built by a live farmer in Illinois. ^Improved out-buildingB is a subject import* aptamugh to fill considerable space .from t&g»e to

tune. Therefore, this \reek we fur-

TfflSh an illustration of another barn. It is tost being completed on the farm of Tbe Baral New Yorker and is intended to be a ntodel or something approaching it. The description in The Raral Kew Yorker says: ••The main barn standing north and sonth the west side is 80x90 feet, £0-foot posts. The L, an old barn 80*42, with 16-foot posts, wps turned around against the other barn and re-covered. The whole is on a basement ?mll of stope, two feet thick and nine, feet tUgh."

OUTSIDE vntw.

The granaries are in the center. Hay and fodder are thrown down through chutes. The south part of the main basement is finished for lamb raising and sheep feeding with racks and water troughs. The north part of the basement has twenty-four feet finished for feeding cows or steers, with water trough in yard for them. The basement under the is used for a root and vegetable cellar. Winter vegetables should never be kept in the same cellar with milk. The barn is amply supplied with water. A stairway leads down into the basement near the fheep pens. Underneath and about it is -a bin to hold the grain for cattle.

This barn will afford room for feeding thirty head of cattle and for raising about ISO winter lambs. The timber of the frame is of first-class hemlock, the finishing lumber of pine, with pine shingles, •and the whole thing complete will cost -something tinder $3,000.

FRAME.

The manner of framing the ends of tbe largo barn and side of the is shown in fig. "2. Tbe main posts are twenty feot high the purlin posts are forty feet By placing the purlin post as shown the purlin plate •oome* directly under the center of the upper' set of rafters, the foot bomg supported by a plate on tbe end of a short beam supported by along brace. The whole system of upper rafters and roof, being thus carried on the purlin posts, all spreading of rafters or settling of roof is prevented, two thiugs it is almost impos ible to avoid in gambrelroofod tarns. This plan also dispenses with all beams and ties across the center of the barn, leaving it entirely unobstructed from end to end for the use of the hay fork, -a very important advantage.

Halatag Hnfltotoes. [Kansas Cowboy.}

Some of our ranchmen are embarking in tho business of raising buffaloes. There ere •bout fifty head on tbe ranch of the Franklyn Land and Cattle company, and there are -also some buffaloes on the Goodnight ranch. 3. J. Jonos, of Garden City, also has some. The Prancklyn company are paying $50 a head for buffalo calves. There is a herd of -4,000 buffaloes in tho western portion of tbe Neutral strip. When buffalo robes are worth from $15 to ISO apiece, and buffalo «teak twelve and a half cents a pound in tbe Dodge City market, it would seem as if there was money in buffalo raising. A dozen years ago millions of buffaloes roamed at will over these plains, and they were slaughtered for fun and for their robes, it would not be surprising if they would yet he more valuable than beef cattle.

A Future for the llurkleberrjr. (Rural Xew Yorker.) What a wonderful improvement thore has been in tho various sorts of fruits, larga and •small I The catalogues are filled with glowing descriptions of new apples, pears, plums, peaches, grapes, currant*, raspberries eta, etc. Of strawtwrries thdre is no end to the new sorts, and even the lowlr cranberry boasts of a doson or more varieties but who has ever given a thought to the improvement of the whortleberry, the billberry of some, and the huckleberry of everybody, and yet more bushel* of it are annually •consumed than of almost any other one fruit. Who so lost to all that is toothsome that he cannot be coaxed into a good humor with a ge&ercus piece of huckleberry piei Will not some of our enterprising horticulturists jloa*e try the possibilities of the humble huckleberry! It has ltv*n neglected for centuries, and allowed to grow wild on its mountain sides or pine plaint, annually robbed of its load of fruit, which it never fails to produce. Let us now see what selection, cultivation and the judicious raising of seedlings may do for itl Is there «ny reason why it should not be as good in flavor as now, and as large as tbe largest cherriesf Our word for it, there are fame and a fortune to him who discovers and develops the possibilities of the huckleberry. Who will be flrstf

Profitable Apples,

R. M. McKinstry, who is probably the largest apple grower in tho United States, and who yearly ships apples to Europe from bis orchards at Hudson, Columbia county, N. Y., is reply to a question from Patrick Barry, president of the Western New York Horticultural society, in regard to the moil profi" I* vi-" rtiea with him and bis methods of cuii-re. t-iii: "As for varieties, I would name tho following: The T* ,?1 Red Astrachan and Ducbews of Q.-lcixLurg, then Growastein and Maiden's Bhtsh later varieties, Baldwin, Ore ri ... Ben tisvis,IV .tkinsCounty STtosj, and Hewt^i Pippin. As !»et* cultivation, I think it well to crop ipotatoes, "'»ge or corn for a La veero, but a.way* to keep the soil Is p-4 eon ditto©, for which I prefer

!toyi"!

v.-nmr* lit

so great a hardy appea "My soil

It ingreea

crops, s&vii at clover and rye |*rf»'ny» with w. My trees are planted feet at OS re to a jr their heavy to! tbe tall on land abntt the treat, together with the «kmsr ash! a ddta* of decays and toe,' a In w» which *!..•:» ta.-r, •mam the «**.-• vwij I have tried the experti »v- and IMS ditto well by top dressing. As to** ajf^iwu brighter late la the fall, and the leav lid not drop as sooaa* the trw that had received cmltivatkai thars was

v« and L^ckwheat

baft a very healthy,

grorwta,

appearance. gravelly and sandy loam, porous nature, and in planting I have always made it a point to set tbe trees deepen t-h«n usually recommended, and have found it of benefit, as the roote ar? well out of the way of the plow, and I find but little difficulty in plowing close up to the trees. Ai far as my experience goes with my orchards, I find the remit satisfactory, tout different soils and locations might require different treatment.*' .-s

Grape* in the Northwest.

To keep grape vines from being killed Is northern Iowa and other regions of thi northwest, tbe vines are buried underground in winter. In tbe spring they are dug out of winter quarters, and set up again. How thin is done is explained in the following paragraph from Hie Iowa Registar: The plan of Mr. A. F. Hofer, of McGregor, will prove efficient. He lays down tbe whole cane and covers lightly with earth. When the bearing wood gets too high on the old and stiff canes, be dig* a trench eighteen incbe3 deep and buries the crown and stiff part of the canes. He thus renews the vine* and secures wood easily bent down for winter protection. He also finds tbe laying down of tbe old canes to result in renewed youth and vigor, and the production of larger and better fruit. His little vineyard on the terraced bluff back of his house is an object lesson whicn many old fruit growers might study to advantage. His plan of burying the refractory canes keeps his vines ever young, and the present expression of the foliage and fruit gives no hint of a test winter which has killed the vines of so many of his friends. Hi* little model vineyard contains perhaof one-tenth of an acre, yet the ranging of the rows one above the other on the terraces of the steep bank permits tbe planting of 20G vines with his system of single poles and the checking of the laterals. He sold last year $25 worth of fruit from tbe little patch and bad an abundant supply through tbe year for his family of fruit-loving girls and boys which it requires the fingers of both hands to count. At meal time I found myself wondering if grape eating bad anything to do with this sparkling eyes, dimpled cheeks and literary tendency of the family group.

To Corn Beef.

The following recipe for making corn beef is given by a writer in The Western Rural. It seems to be excellent, with perhaps one reservation, though we are not sure about that The lady cannot mean, can she, that she cooks the meat in the clothes boiler? No nice woman will cook things to eat in a wash boiler This writer puts up a barrel of corned beef every year: "Cut the beef up in nice shape, 'pack as tightly as possible, putting a little salt in the bottom of tbe barrel, always putting the thickest pieces in the bottom, using bony pioces first Then I put the boiler, well cleaned, on tho stove, and fill with sufficient water to well cover the meat. When boiling hot add all tbe salt it will dissolve, or until it will bear up an egg then to every 100 pounds of meat add to the hot brine either one quart of best molasses or two pounds of sugar, two ounces of saltpetre, one ounce of soda. Bring to a boil and pour over tbe meat boiliug hot, cover up tight, putting in abroad and heavy stone to keep it under brine, and keep it in a cool place. Freshen over night before boiling, and you who like cornod beef will pronounce it good and a nice change from pork and bams."

Experiments in Bee Culture. An agricultural station has recently been established at Aurora, Ills., in connection with tbe entomological division of the department of agriculture. Mr. Nelson W. McLain has been appointed to take charge of the station. Prof. Riley has instructed him to pay particular attention to these subjects To secure tbe introduction and domev tication of such races of bees as are reported to possoss desirable traits and characteristics to prove by experiments their adaptation to our climate and honey producing flora to make experiments in the crossing and mingling of races, and to endeavor to secure the typo or types best adapted to the uses of our bee keepers to make experiments in the methods of artificial fertilization to test the various methods of preparing bees for winter to gather statistics concerning the bee keeping industry in the United States to make observations concerning varieties of honey producing plants for bee forage to study the true causes of diseasoa yet imperfectly understood and the beat methods of preventing or curing them and to obtain facts as to the capacity of beo3 to injure fruit.

This Tim« of Year*

Plant the latest turuipj. Keop tho runners cut off strawberry plants, except thosa wanted for layering. Go through the raspberry and blackberry patches and cut awav the old brandies that have borne iruit Thin out the young shoot4 three or four to a(hilL Top these when three or four feet in length, and tie them to atnkes. They will te •troager next year for it.

Tlie Home to His Master. Up hill urg*j mo not Down hill crowd me not On the piaiu spare me not Iu the stal le forget me not

Tilings to Do niul to Know. To scale flbh dip them in hot water. If meat I akes tco fast cover with buttered paper.

Meat put in sour milk will keep for days, so it is said. Unslaked lime near meat preserves it by ke ping tbe air dry.

A tender variety of fruit is not made hardier by being grafted upon a hardy stock.

Forty-eiight per. cent, of the adult population of the United States work for their living. Of these 44 per ont are airicnilturhts, end a large number own their own land.

A woman carried enough blu-U rries to a store in Salisbury, N. H, in one day to l.uy a barr*! of flour and other supplies. They arc« ht by weight, fifty pottnds to the bushel.

Bu vl- 'of diseased sheep, shocking affected with wen, foot-rot, .vvlers or snaffles, are daily in the Ci igo "£?k yards, mxxnHog to The News ol i™at cuj.

Tbe old pasture after being plowed up aivi pi.nit" 1 in corn tor a yesw or two will

yield -ld45-. jrep«-r

wheat, It

y.-. onr dHftirent

•oil, here s«t is sore. To hiv« 1: l''n yrar '.he wor *vr a th

ptent^i'.lv v,.iry •iiowW rorii„veil

-u.A. rs -i

bavo cm H»l,asd te -ait off, luring

•.in ,• -i o* ur trad lambs and t'r ufr ms a tr

Otrv Tar a kt :ak. ar u-r1. r-r jv Of m. I.: uk-.v *fel :.jm. frills in th*1 }.«.*

with

Br -I"- JJKjpa rqg^- rtag fanportfei »mh tbe of L*? AmoricaB Jersey Call wi'l u- $89 Cor finneks and dK oe dams with a raosnt p^nds nor* of tar to agree days oaa be niedoa papSMBt of dollar itfiauj ft\k

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EYTSISTDTG MAXL

Some Queer Fl»h.

entertaining and instructive hour may well be spent at Fish Commissioner Blackford's establishment in Fulton market, New York. Ha combines business and pleasure, BO to speak. He has a large and flourishing fish market of bi? own to begin. This gives him a practical knowledge* of the food fishes of the country. Year in and yea? out eighty-three different kinds of fish and water creatures that are good for food are to be found at his depot Besides that he h«a a rare museum of curious water animals, living and dead, that are to be found around the coasts and in the inland waters of America. He him a taste for such collections. This gives him both practical and scientific knowledge of fishes, and readily makes him what he is, the leading fish commissioner in New York.

The practical part of the business is down stairs. Here are great tables with blocks of ice upon and about then). Upon them you may see beautiful salmon, graceful, shining Spanish mackerel, grotesque flounders, white fish from the great lakes and innumerable other delicious and handsome food fishes. Occasionally you will see a very fine specimen of tbe hom^-raised carp, whose culture can be undertaken on any farm where a pend of water can be made.

WEIGHING TXTBTI.*

To one side you will observe monster tftrtles from tbe Florida coast. They lie in a row upon their backs, and the great clumsy creatures cannot turn over. Occasionally they are nearly as heavy as a man. They are flopped upon their backs in a tank and weighed as you see in the picture.

In the center of tbe establishment, upon a table, are two large tanks of fresh water. One is full of dazzling red goldfish, the other contains creatures grotesque and ugly enough to give you the nightmare. The tank containing them is marked "Hellbenders and crawfish.n The crawfish, or crayfish, is the fresh water lobster. It is found in the mud upon the banks of rivers and little streams in the west They dig great holes and throw up mud embankments around them. Those in the curious tank at Commissioner Blackford's came from the west The stupid creatures climb to the top of the .tank *long the wall and hang in a great chain to the bottom. They cling to one another by their pincer-like claws.

From the west loo, from the Ohio river, come the other creatures in the tank. A ^1% &*•'-

CRAWFISH AND HELLBENDERS. The hellbender is a sort of big mud and water lizard.' The crawfish is no beauty, but tho hellbender is far "uglier. It is hideous looking in fact. It is sometimes called mud-devil, from being fond of burrowing in tho mud. It winds about among the crawfish in tbe tank^ and wallows among them as if they were its own native mud. It grows to bo two feet long, and is trlaty gray in1 color. It is a voracious devourer of young fish. An incipient toe nail is found upon its flippers.

Neither turtles, crawfish nor hellbenders ere fish proper, however, although they are qu or enougn.

The soa-hcrso in the next picture is a fish, though a vorv unusual one. It is found iu the waters about New York. Mr. Blackford has a spec mea in his museum. Whilo the creature lays eggs like a fish they are batched in a very curious manner,

SiftiSSi

sSt

TBS 8SA-HOBSK.

The %gs are

din a fold of skin at

tached to tbe se s's body like an op» im'spou.-K Tbe fish does not grow to be more t-axii. -?wslOBg. appendages that ike sarein re nnall ftas about its ttd. 1 ho uly other fia is tbe one upoo the back, looks like the mane of tbe bono. It Ik thas not vwry well pro~idcd, aod taw ti uH'1 gt^ting abuO, eae* tsar, tflci t± litv^u^ey, the aea-boraa •?. of thic ,• with fti tafl. It wrgj» thi- s.iil srarad a bit of stick or seaweed ant ft la the water. 'Th says a writer, "fts little «a bcTRB. fawtwed of being ridden like Mi earthlv nanwwake, gets a good many free rides for notWog." It dom sol, faowtnr, •wia uprigtit, own in tte pktore, but

always horizontally, whlca adds to the resemblance to the horse. Nature seems to tave made him when she was in a mood for jaricataring.

Net less queer than any of these Is the

PORCUPINE FISH.

That, too, is to be seen in this odd museum. When full grown and blown up it measures sometimes as much as a foot in diameter. It is a hollow fraud, there being nothing rqfich to it but a round shell or globe. It sucks air in through its mouth, and swells up very big. Then presently it gives a littls grunt or whistle, and lo! it is nothing but a puckered bit of horny skin, curled up into a ball. It is called the porcupine fish because its outside is covered with hard spines. it is very curious, both from having the quill-like spines and from being able to inflate itself like a balloon. It is sometimes called the prickly globe fish. It gnashes its teeth with a curious sound when caught, erects its spines, and grunts and whistles. The spines are given the creature for defense. When it is held in the hand it inflates itself, ths spines bore into the fingers and palm in a way that is extremely painful.

Many of the strange water creatures in the museum are found in the vicinity of New York. They show up some of the strange and inexplicable connecting links nature has made between her different kingdoms.

Reviving Irish Industries.

The chairman of the committee appointed some time ago to inquire into and report upon the condition of Irish industries has ted an informal report to parliament this it is stated that ail Irish industries, with the single exception of linen manufacture, are in a deplorable condition. The report recommends the improvement of the railway facilities of Ireland, tbe introduction of teaching of the sciences relating to industrial wen-k in all the national echools, a comprehensive extern of drainage, without which, the report declares, proper cultivation of tbe soil in Ireland on a sufficiently extensive plan is impossible.

-fa'.

Old

Birds.

An eagle has just died in Vienna which has been kept in confinement 114 years. It probably was a young bird when caught, so that its age must have been not far from 120 years. A record of the eagle's condition was made from year to year. There are swans on the River Thames that are known to be 150 years old. For five centuries the Vintner's company there has kept a record of certain swans, and the ages of specimens of this long-lived species of water fowls are known to a day.

rlil

How to Make Peach Jelly[The Caterer.]

Make'a thin sirup with ten ounoes of sugar and half a pint of water. Then take ten or twelve ripe peaches, pare them, cut them in halves and take out the stones, bruising the kernels of half of them. Now put the halved peaches, together with the bruised kernels, into the sirup and allow them to simmer for fifteen minutes, adding, for flavor, the zest of two lemons and the juice of three. Then strain the jelly through a jelly-bag, add ten ounces of dissolved gelatine, and pour it into a mold, which should be placed on the ice until the jelly becomes stiff enough to turn out The peaches themselves may be utilised as a oompote. ..'S.

Father's House. [Exchange.]

Mr. Ruskin's opinion as to a father's duty to his children is characteristic if not agreeable. "The father," he says, "should never provide for his children. He should educate and maintain them to the very best of his power till they are of mature age." "Then, when they are strong enough, throw them out of the nest as tho bird does." "No fortune" should be "left to them." The "nest" should always be at their disposal, "father's house open," adds Mr. Ruskin, but "nothing more."

The Correct "Group" for Artlstie Halls. [Boston Budget.] If you wish to be considered thoroughly au fait in the furnishing of a house obtain two splendid tigers stuffed of course, and "group" them in the halL Skins no longer suffice as a decoration it must be the entire animal prepared with that artistic skill which marked the work of the fair taxidermist in "Mr. Oldmixon," as wild beasts are thought to "compose" well with the scheme* of barbaric splendor adopted by decorators.

Girls Wanted.

[Denver (Colo.) Tribune.]

In Garfield county there are 737 single men and only sixty-eight umarried women. The Glen wood Echo says: "We want girl* in Garfield county—blondes, brunettes, tall, short, fat, lean, Uy girls—girls who can ride in carriages, play the piano, make crasy quilts sew, wash, iron, and cook for us. Wears 668 girls short here, and we want all the girls to know it

On a

Trlcrcle.

A Staten island music teacher, makes her professional rounds on a tricycle. A patent contrivance attached to the rear of ths seat with a strap fastening the handle to her waist and neck, holds an umbrella over her head to protect her from tbe sun.

Kot the Tricycle's Fault.

Mrs. Frances Willard, who is enthusiastic over the merits of the tricyc'.e as a means of, xercise for ladies, broke her arm lately int. be attempt to get off one gracefully. She says, magnanimously, that it was not the tricyde'i fault

Worth's Dressafc

Dressmaker Worth says that the stories about high-priced dretsas are all myths. "You bear," be says, "of dresses that cost $1,500 to $1000. I venture to say that not four dressmakers in Paris ever made any at Btfh prion.* _________

All the most approved teas are of medium siaeb the very large ones being used tor decorative purposes only.

A BematfcaMe Wpsfltos. [Cincinnati Commercial daaette.1 A remarkable migration, probably the largest organised movement of population ever known in this country, is soon to begin from the uhdsc districts ot Pennsylvania. A body of 20,000 Hungarians are preparing to go in body to the Qu'Appelie, district to the Canadian northwest, where the government promisee to give them 300,000 acrw of fertile land. That region is certainly rtsj rich, and Is probably destined to

be»

a great agricultural eoartey.

A Capital Story Abetut Apes. Do you know where Java is, and what it te? If not, look upon the map and see. Very well* now we will go on with the story.

Ou the ctMit of Java there is a very large kind of sand crab. His claws are not very big, but they are strong as a visa. These orabs dig holes in the sand for their homes. But they do not stay down there in the dark. Not they! They come up and skip and hop in the sunshlno about their homos as merrily as if they were children making sand pies.

Tbe crabs have very sweet and delicate flesh, like the soft shell crabs congressmen and other distinguished gentlemen are so fond of eating in America. They get sick sometimes after eating too much, and especially after drinking too much, and thai they blame it all on the innocent crabs.

There are many apes in Java. They are lively, frisky creatures, and like the same things to eat that people da Apes and congressmen are fond of soft shell crabs. The ape cannot invent traps to catch his dainties as man can, however, and so he must attack the crabs with only such weapons as nature has given him. He watches where a group of crabs are playing in the sand. He steals as near to them as possible without their seeing him. Then be makes a spring in the air and dives down upon them. There is a tremendous scattering and clattering of crabs.

FISHING JOB CRABS, i,

Often, however, tbe crabs are too smart for the apes. They SM his dark ugly body coming in the air and dash into their holes in a flash. When Mr. Ape gets where the crabs were, behold! there isn't anybody there. The ape must lose his game or find some other way of catching it He sits down-and thinks. 'Which would he rather do, go without his dinner, or get bis tail pinched like fury! He hesitates awhile, but at length hunger gets the better of him.

He approaches a crab hole with a look of distress on his face that is comical to behold He has along tail, which is almost as useful to him as another hand. He use3 this tail as bait, fish-hook and line. He pokes it into the hole, down, down to the bottom. He tickles the crab with the bristles and stirs him up. The crab turns and catches hold of the intruding tail. He bangs on to it If there ever was heroic endurance on a small occasion, it is here. When the ape feels the crab closing in on his tail he sets his teeth together with a look of anguish. Then he gives a spring and drags the crab out He gets such a pinch that he often howli with pain, but his grit never leaves him, He couldn't let go if be would, anyhow. Tbe only thing to do is to get rid of the torfore a3 soon as possible. He give a tremandous 6lash with tho tail. That kn.cks the crab upon tho ground, and stuns it so that it lets go its bold. The ape grabs a stone in his hand, and breaks tbo shell of the crab and eats him. Then he forgets all about how the pinching hurt and thinks only of bow sweet crab meat is, Tbe ape is a philosopher. ,Q

But sometimes even the philosophical ape gets more than be can bear. He fishes up so big a crab that he can't make it let go tys tail hold. What follows then is described by a man who saw the scene: '•One day I was watching a large ape fishing in this way for rrabs. The apes are as shy as the creatures they hunt so persistently, and the least sound from the brush will send them scampering away. Tho ape I was watching made a dismal failure ot his attempt to spring on a crab, and at once proceeded to fish one out of a hole. He selected a hole into which I had seen a very large crab disappear, and I anticipated fun. Tbe ape's tail had gyna its full leng.h into tbe hole before bis face indicated that the crab had made the knnection. buddenly he gave a start and a yell. He bent his body nearly double, and slapped his hands on his knees and wagged

vlti

HS CAVGHT OS*.

bea l, with Ink teeth closed tight 4 his lips drawn^tawn, while on his jice was a loak of %ouy and despair doubly intensified. He imade several attempts to withdraw his tail, but foil bac'i each time and bowled as the crab drew it taut. Tears actually ran down the ludicrous fiaca of the suffering ape, and wben*he clapped both hands to his forehead and swayed his body to .and fro like a little old m«n tortured by the toothache, bowling dismally the white. I could no longer restrain myself, and yelled with laughter. This frightened the ape, and be gave a qiick spring forward. Out came the crab and away went the ape. The crab bung to the and as far as I could sei maintained its hold, fa spite of tbe way it was and trailed as the ape flew over tbe ground, yelling at every jump. He disappeared in tbe thick brush, but bow be divested himself of the crab I never knew,"

Kntffiiuk

The whole fs the name of a deliciausfrui*. It contain* six letters. Five of tham spell an article ai kitcfam fl23"lutnf8»

Foar spell anger. Three spell a generation. Two spell aao ot the oldest cities rf tts world.

One is an Interjection Five of tb«n spell a moornfol samA Four apeil departed. Four speil a girl's nam* Two spell a conjunction. One is an article.

YOUR HAIR

should be your crowning glory. AVer's Hair Vigor will restore the vitality and color of youth to hair that has become thin and faded and, where tho glands are not decayed or absorbed, will cause anew growth on bald heads. the youthful Color and vigor .Ill A of the hair be preserved to old age? Read the following, from Mrs. G. Norton, Somcrville, Mass.: I havo used AVer's Hair Vigor for the past 80 years and, although I am upwards of €0, my hair is as abundant and glossy to-day as f. when I was 25." assured, that a trial of Averts Hair JSJCl Vigor will convince you of its powers. Mrs. M. E. Goff, Leadville, Col., I writes: "Two years ago, my hair having almost entirely fallen out, I commenced the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. To-day my I hair is 29 inches long, fine, strong, and healthy." •PTHJ1MI/ im

and

ill

Pill

strengthened

J&XlJMXl WJCiil by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, the hair regains ita youthful color and vitality. Rev. H. P. Williamson, Davidson College, Mecklenburg Co., N. C., writes: I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the last ten years, It Is an excellent preservative." fe •jjtt the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, Geo.

A. Dadman, Waterloo, Mo., bad

his hair restored to its original healthy condition. He was nearly bald, and very gray. He writes: Only four bottles of the Vigor were required to restore my hair to Ita youthful color and quantity." TTQTirn Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dis-

17 eases of tho scalp. F. E.

Foster, Princeton, Ind., writes: "I had been troubled for years with a disease of the scalp my head was covered with dandruff, and the hair dry and harsh. Ayer's Hair Vigor gave me immediate relief, cleansed the scalp, and rendered tho hair •oft and pliable."

Ayers Hair Vigor,

PREPARED BY

Br. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., IT. 8. JL For sale by all Druggist?.^, Pp1

iHi

THER

ii Vis

Used herbs indoctoringthe family .and her simple remedies JO

cukjB in

most oases. Without the use of herbs, medical soienoe would be powerless and yet the tendenoy of the times is to neglect the best of all remedies for those

Jure

iowerftd medioines that seriously inthe system.

ISHLER'S

BITTERS

is a combination of valuable herbs, oarefully compounded from the formula of a regular Physioian. who used this prescription largely in nis private practice with great suooess. It is not

a drink,but

a medicine used by many physicians. 49- It is invaluable for nrsPKVSlA, KIDNEY

and

LIVER COMVLAINTH,

NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, WEAKNESS, INDIGESTION, Ao.i

curing will

and while

not

hurt the system.

Mr. 0. J. Rhodes, a well-known iron man of Safe Harbor, Pa., writes:

tnen sent

for

Mlsbler* Herb

time the bey vria quite well." "2. A. Sohellentrager, Druggist, 7 IT St. Clair Street, Cleveland, 0., writes:

Your Bitters, 1 can my, and do nay. arn pre. scribed by some of tbe oldest and most prominent physicians in our city." MISHLEB HERB BITTERS CO., 625 Commeroo St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails

TUTT'S AS PILLS

USE. of the Ago!

*25 YEARS IN The Greatest M3dical Trinmi SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.

IjO«a of appetite, ltowcUcontlve, l'alnta tho bend. With

dull sensation in tbe

back pnrt. Pain under tbe shoulderblade, FallneM after eatins, with disinclination to exertion of body er mind. Irritability of temper. Low •plrliv, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, DIMIBOM, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots boforethe eyes, llendncbe over tbe rtikt eye. Restlessness, witli fitfnl dreams, Cllgliiy colored Urine, aa«l

CONSTIPATION.

TUTT'S rikl/rt aro especially adapted to such ease*, one d'»«e effects such a cbaug** of feetitipf to nstnnith the sufferer.

They Increase the A ppetite,»rul cause Ui» body to Take ou I* the Is nourished, nrl by fh«'ir To»le AetIon on the l»Urest*ve«raans,1teetilar Mtools srs 41 Murray wt.. *.•.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE,

GHAT HAIR or WIII-KKUS changed to a Oussr BLACK 1V a single application of this Da It imparts a natural color, act instantaneously. by Dmggist®, OF *pnt bv express on veHptof 81. Office, AA ffiurrnv St.. "York.

Tprrnr mranCT

Buckeye Evaporator

xltVi If!. VMtf

Wi 1'l YW wl/'- IJ rilIMr*n mnke: from S3 t« *4 |H»r tnr by eviipor*'ir r™

tmmt

-tH

"ft l«M sl«ni»*

t. nUtgtot AttKXT* w*sr»».

any chilo if jfIvioif n*U.O-

GIENHAM HOTEL,

FIFTH AVENUE, KEW YORK, Bet 21st and 23d stsu, near Madison bquare, EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor. n.