Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1885 — Page 7

rr^':-

IM

New York's Vegetable Garden. The state of New Jersey may almost bt .considered New York city's garden patch. The qua tion how the 2,000,000 people of the great city and its vicinity are fed is answered in a flying railway trip through the fertile, low-lying lands of Jersey. Horseradish patches are measure! by the acre. Whole fields of cultivated blackberry vines meet the eye. 8ix-acie lots of feathery as parag ux stalks sway :n the softly moving air. In the fall the flel'la of early cabbage ond lettuce (five place to interminable rows of celery. This month, October, the celery is earthed up so that only ths tuft' of greea tops aie seen above the ground in ths banks. The pale ^reen heads of young onions are visible, t&>, in lines that run back and forth over good size! fielda. These fields are cultivated by horse-power, as the farmer tends his corn crop. Hundreds and hundreds of families gain their whole living by market gardening in this way. A very good living it ia, too

A Cleveland Bay.

We have given from time to time types of horse* in this coluniu, mostlv heavy draft hordes. But herewith is laid before our reader* a portrait of an animal belonging to a famous breed of carriage and lisjht draft horrcf-. He is a stallion of the celebrate! Cleveland bay blood. The president'i carriage horses are a pair of Cleveland bays, though the breed was not named for him. It is English.

The noble animal in the illustration is owned in the west.

CLEVELAND BAT.

He nearly sjventeen hands high. The wiiall i-nrs and fine flowing tail are particularly gm'd point*. The Cleveland bays are no hntidnomer or speedier than the Kentucky- horse4, lrat they are much hardier. High bred Kentucky horse* are apt to be delicate when taken away from their native lime-tone and blue grass. They sometimes lo not thrive arnonv the salt fogs and flinty ioiJh of tlio Atlantic states. But the Clove* land bay is thoroughly strong and rugged, his feet are hard an I enduring. Farmers in localities where the brood ia known are bvgiuninp: to make considerable profit rearing colts for city carriage horses. The animals are gentle an 1 intelligent in disposition. They have neat and shapely legs, arched neck-t and carry their heads in a |inel way.

Tno Cleveland bay, when crossed with the* vtinmon country stock, makes a great im-jn-ovoinau^ Oood blood will tell, always, be there even a little of it. Farmers ought to pay far more attention than they do to the improvement of breeds of horses. Our {minion scrub stock not a credit to this great and glorious country.

Tlie Cooking Food Cr*««.

{Ben IVrley 1'oore In American CultiTator.J The (rooking food craza wru rather general ilft.MMi or twenty years ago, and on9 saw every hand olaborate calculations of the great profit to bo derived from the boiling or steaming of what was to bs fed to hone ,1 oxen, cows, sheep, swine and poultry. But the scientific men have been lookiug the matter over, and they have decided I hat. uncixiked food is the best. Professor ,1. W. Sanborn sustains himself in thin assertion by quoting from "full and satis* factor/ UmW at the Maine Agricultural college, continued durin? nlno ear«, and resulting as follows: "In 1S70, value of cooked meal to raw meal r* U.U. is to 100: In 1871, as 74.8 is to 100 in 187-'. an W is to UK) iu 1878, as 91.0 is to K*» lST-l, as 98.8 is to 100 in 1875, as 73.3 ia to 100 iu 1S7W, as 88.8 is to 100 in 1877, as tH.-' to 100 in 1878, as 78.5 is to 100 averueo for nine yean as 88.!) is to 1W). As tno«s trials continue for the season and for nine of thoni, nnd net for a week, much weight mint le attached to the results." It may be very hard for some of those who ave expen led considerable sunn for IxiilerH, steam pipes, etc., to tear them away liom their barns and sell them for old iron, but they will have to come to it «oouer or Intel-. Other "craft*#" will, in time, follow mi it.

Hook for Catching 1'oultry. A Texas genius named Cnnuingham has inveutod a poultry man's crook, which is quite as useful iu its place as a shepherd's. In large cooj s. where fatteuing poultry is kept, it is difficult to s-ngh out one wanted for catching and land him safely. It is not pleasant to go into tb coop, aud not always easy to reach a fowl from the outside. Fbr tins purpose the simple hook here given will be very convenient, (let a r*l three-quar-ters of an inch through and three or four tool long, with a ferrule upm the end. Get a strong wire about afoot toug, bent into a Jiook at one end.

ROOK.

Fasteu h« straight end of the wire into the ferrule I end of th? rod. Then slide the crtx\k roftly into the coop. Single »*it with your eye the fowl you want. Slip the hook •round the leg of Mr. Turkey and drag him out. There you have him without •oiling your boot'*, bumping your head or tcariug the other fowls to death.

How tfnrae* Strtp. (Lire Stuck Journal

Horace get some rest standiug. |rovtded the position be reasonably easy, but uo full rest exoept recumbent. It is known of rome horses that they never lie down in a stall, though if kept in pasture they take their rest habitually in a recumbent peedtiou. It is well to consider whether tilts habit has not been forced upon the horse by Mine circumstance connected with the *tall be was made to occupy, in tiuit it had a tmuldv dirt floor, or one made of dilapidated plank, uncomfortable and offensive to the .bors„ that ha foen a customed to select his own bed in the i*st are tot. If the horse can have the privilege of Mslecting hfe own jiodtion fw resting in the *taudmg isostwv, he can deep •landing but white his muscles may be, to degree, r*U»sl, and get rest in this position, b»t can «ay of the hearings at the joint*? Without relief through the recant hrat (xsitiie, the joint airfiw arw forced to bear a weight varying from 1,000 to 1*800 poim ts cuaMit»»u*.ly. Thb ma«i act an* UTumbly, mpcdtily spaa the onmpikaNI structure* within the boofs, »hie» nature intended should hare period* of rent each day It will be wall before ths Ikusmi mid Celtic mr* put up for the coming winter to aet:le the qw*u» oj comfort by repairing the doom p-ovi-img alms imnt baddiat

1

How la This?

tAmerican Dairymaal

"The cooks of the Saratoga hotels charge that the chickens artificially reared are, as compared with those produced in the oktfashioned way, tough and stringy consequently they are at a discount in toe market of that popular resort."

Before reading the above pa.

had a talk with the keeper of a large ana

S S

Wool.

The wool clip of this country is about 20 per c?nt. fhort, and rinc Aug. 1 there has been a aet advanca of three cents a pound on wool, with no siga of a reaction. Of course, the enormous sales of the past month cannot be oxpected, but the shortage or domestic supply muse keep up prices. In Boston the sales or the week have amountel to 6,100,001) poun Is, against 2,.'500,000 for the same time last year. Last weak they were 6,800,00J. Manufacturers are buying liberally, expecting a fine trad3 in woolens. In Philadelphia the week's sales foot up •J,050,000 poundi. 8e ler are firm, in many cases refusing good mark 31 rates for large lets. Nearly all the wool in the country hasgoii3 into second hands, and tho owners are boiling back for still better pricas. Iu Engianil, on tha other hand, the downward movement in wool still continues. Cheviot wools are cheaper than at any time sines 1840, In spite of low prices for wool, however, there ha", be-ia an increasa of 503,000 in ills number of sheet) dur.ng the past year.

Corn Fodder.

Save the corn fodder. The preseut condition of the crop give* spseial emphasis to tho c. arga oi waste thii year, 'ihe corn crop has e-.cr.ped iniury from frost, and only in a few localities have the blade3 beej injured by drouth. Genorally the foliage roniain remarkably green nearly to tha ground, while th ear is almost perfectly ripe, in this condition a very large amount of excellent forage can be savjd without injuring th grain in the least:.

It isr-iadily conceded that a variety of corn of large growth is not as well adapted to forage purpose! asara |the smaller varieties, but the greater amount produced per acre and the larger blades will compensate for the loss of stalks that are too large for cattle to manage. If we had a machine that would cut the stalks into quarter-inch sections, and a mill that would-grind them, we might make th foddor of acorn field nearly as valuable as the grain.

Poison Ivy.

{Rural New Yorker. 1

A few years ago I undertook to clean up a twelve-acre lot that was completely filled with poison vine, cct briars, brambles, eta, the poison vine greatly predominating. It did not take nu long to learn that ordinary remedies were useless here, and I determined to linvo the poison vine dug out, roots aud all. I accordingly hunted up ten meu, and put them to work with forked spades with instruction* to stir every inch of ground, and throw the roots on the surface. The men had boon selected because of their ability to withstand the poison, as they thought. At first there was a pretty lively fisht between the poison vine and the men, and it looked as if the former would get the tetter of it for most of the men soon be nil to show signs of being tired, and at the end of the fourth day six of them were flat on their tacks, too sick "for anything." The rest did not seam to mind.

Ityp lor Fall and Winter PaMtur«. Do not forget the patch of rye. The groir.il shoul first be male fairly rich, for rye is a gro.v. fooler, aid canuot be injured by fall pasturing, provided the ground is not too soft when the cows are allowed to go on it If the winter proves mild and pen thor^ will be goo.i jKisture, at least,to the extent of giving a fin color to the butter all win tar, while in spring it is a good introduction to th' later pasturage. If the rve is not wauto 1 when half or full grown it can b" plowed uuler, and excellent as green manure for a corn crop to follow. hicken», calves, colts and all the young things on the farm enjoy a winter, late fall or spriu? bit.» on the rye field, nnd it does tli-m good, loo only do not lie too long abou sowmr it, for the warm days of the early fait h«lp to bring it forward.

ThoroHElihrwt lllood.

Wherever there is horcuclibred blood, whether in the trotting hors* «r mule, the animal is bett-red by it. A Tennessee farmar say* that from his experience a mule from a tlmroughbred mare by a good jack will kill almost anv other not similarly bred, it the latter is forcad to keep up and do the Mime amount of work. A gentleman in Davidson county ouco put a thoroughbred horse to the )low to test his endurance in competition with a number of ordinary mule*. The dhy was terribly hot. and the soil deep and heavy. When the mules became exhausted, aud had to be rested and watered, the horse, though reeking with Mveat, did not blow a particle, but went on drawing his plow without the least sign of fatigue.

Tiling* to Do and to Know. Dou"i breed from a virion* bull. there will beau immense corn crop this rear. It wiii amount to 1,979,(06,000 bushels.

Feed hogs aud cattle at home, and use up ihe products of the farm on the farm. Give back to the soil what it gave you.

It will pay better to hire a hand at *5 par day to gather seed corn now than to run th risk of selecting it after freesing. 1 have handled upon three large farms four distinctive daises of farm labor, and irost unequivocally indors? the educated fann laborer.—Professor Sanborn.

Mr. Christopher Shearer, of Tuckerton, Pa., has produced a new poach, which ha aamc~ the Globe. It is a large, handsome nnd Insri«m fruit, and Jfr. Shwer has a right to be proud of it.

If a boy ho* not a natural liking for domestic animal—doe* not like to feed, handle aT.~? pet the.n—he wfll n.»*er be fit for a v-pwful farmer. Let him go to

F. Houghton, ot Coming, Tehama comity, OtL, mil mem have probably the fau^«st poultry farm in the world. He has marly &,OPO ben», and has his baa boom built (kit he mm move them from pine to place on tm wheat fivhhie

Bom* Gas Marhfnaa.

modious

th« inbiect of incubator chickens. It seent3 _*» .. the subject of incubator chickens. there are several quite lsrg3 establishments near Saratoga where incubators are run and chicken* raised for market by artificial means. The party with whom we conversed raid there was no com{ariMn between the Artificial and farm-bred chick.

the latter being far superior weight of

body and juiciness of flesh. The in abator chick was only bought on account of the scarcity and high price of the other. We were also told by a large dealer in fowls at the Fulton market, New York, that his customers would not take incubator chickens when others were to be bad. We suppose the want of freo exerci*3 prevents ths full development of the artificially bred chicken, as also th lack of fresh air anl choice of great variety of focd. We have raised clutches o: chickens by band and in confinement and then eaten tbern, tut they were always a sorry lot iu comparison with tha ordinary farm chicken.

in some quarters to call gasoline naphtha, but the name is of no consaqueaca Gasoline explodes violently, with beat and light, on contact with flame. All know that, some paople to their cost. The reason of this is that fumas or vapor rise from the gasoline, minglo with ths air, and with it form an explosive compound which "goes off" in the manner mentioned. Keep this in mind, and you will know bow illuminating gas is obtained from petroleum naphtha. This fluid can be bougbc anywhere for no more than twanty cants a gallon. Suppose, now, you have a tank of gasolina put uadar ground. A pipa from the outside lets air into it and over it. This mixes with the gasolina vapor, and makes the illuminating mixture. Have gas pipes from the tank conveying the mixture through your house. Turn it on and apply a match, and there you are. You have a good light, with as little trouble as your city neighbor.

UNDERGROUND GAS GENERATOR. A is the tank or gas generator. It is buried fix to eight feat underground so as to be absolutely sate. Abova it the ground is levelel and turfel over, except whera certain metallic pipes escend. These are three, as follows: is tha pipe through which air pas?e3 from the outsido ani mingles with tho gasolina vapor. is the pipe by which tho generator is filled with fluid. E is tho pipe containing the indicating apparatus. This tells how much fluid there is in the buriel generator. Unscrew the plug at tha top and the indicating rol rises to the surface. Inside the generator is what is called a carburetor through which the air passes bafore ic goas into the generator. This afJs in mingling the gases properly. is called a drip box. Moisture may co leci in the air pij C. It ruus down and Ja.lL? into tha drip Oox. The metals used for th pipe an 1 generator is non-cor-rcsive, so that it will not rust. is the pipe through which the gas paasas into the meter i-isida the building to be lighted.

Tha apparatus must ba mada so that the gas cannot pass outward through the air pipa into tha atmospaare. Thi3 is shown in tho meter, in the next illustration.

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT*

&18 becoming the custom to light com-

country honi83 with gas mana-

factored on the premises. A clear, bril-

I a

re it or

than the turning on and off of gas, just as is done in city botnei Neither is ths process of Tnnlriwg- this lighting materials difficult when one knows how it is done. Tie illuminating fluid made for this purpose is not coal gas such as is used in cities, but fj gasoline gas. Gasoline is one of the prod-

ncts obtaineJ

the distillation and re­

fining of petroleum. It is fashionable now

is the mater, it is kept half full of water. Moreover, a faulika arrangement inside is kapt revolving by clockwork. tha weight whicli runs it I shows the cmnk Irv which it is wound up Tha motixi of th? fan draws ths air from the outsid pipe, C. It j»as: a? through tho generator, is impregnat'1 with the phtha vapor, form the i:luminatin? mixture, anl is drawn bv the revolving motion through tha pipe tati thj metar. Th) same motion causes it to ri«« and fill the pipas throughout th building Whan tha stopcock at is turn ad on the gas cap?s into the burner, K, rea ly to be lighted. is a pipe tor admitting water.

BQCA1.1ZIXO OAS JtACHTXIW.

The meter is in the cellar of a building: Tbe equalizing gas machine is shown in ths third fijure. It is simply that already described with an improved attachment for regulating the flow of gas and making it uniform.

Referring back to Fig. 1 a sacond pipe (M) will be aean connecting with the top of the gas pip? O. N is a mixing chamber. Tbe revolving meter draw.s the gas through the miring chamber and the pipe M. Toe rest of the machinery in Fig. 3 is an apparatus of airometet*, valves and gearing, which has the effect of making the gas mpj4t regular and steady through the burner.

These dotmsitlc gas machines, to ba worth anything, must be so simple that a maid-of-nll-wor* or the average hired man can attend to them. That state of perfection is claimed by several. There is a number of different patent*. The main features of tho

mm ether either doeSor, lawyer bare described follow the TirrBl kUkoavman «"r" a .t or highwayman.

jr. more dowrly than anj other. B: tore many yew* well-to-do farmers wfll have their dwellings lighted by gas made at borne. Lamp explodcm and troublesome kmpctaaiitagaod trimming wfll be done aw&y with. The nachtha or gnolie can be bought cheaply fay the bnraf

fi

Tvhaeeo ni Battar.

Of all the men in tbe world who ought to let tobacco alone while engaged about their work, those who handle food take the lead. It is most disgusting to one who objects to tobacco smoke, aud there are few women who do not, to see marketmen standing over such easily affected articles as meat or butter with a cigar in their mouths. A walk through any of our markets will show plenty of men doing this very thing. For the sake of decency the cigars ought to be kept out of sight during business hours. We have seen men standing over a butter tub with a long ash at the end of their cigars that threatened at any moment to fall directly into the butter. An old smoker would perhaps see nothing wrong in this, but tbe majority of those who eat this food are not "old smokers." The public have no right to sny that a man shall not smoke, though there would be a great deal more happiness in tha world if such a right did exist, but customers certainly have a right to say that their food shall not be tainted with what, to them, is most objectionable.

Imitation Leather.

By means of electricity the most attractive leather surfaces are now completely imitated. The leather which it is desired to imitate is first well cleaned and coated with graphita, as in electroplating a smaller article. It is then placed in a copper bath, the tank of which is larja enough to easily receive a skiu of eny siza. A dynamoelactric machine generating a powerful current furnishes the electricity. The copper is deposited upon the coated surface of the hide to a thickness of one-sixteenth to oneeighth of an inch. The plate thus formed reproduces, but reversed, every mark and minute vein of the leather, so that a print can be easily taken froitn it.

Qnecr Experiment in Psychology. At the recent French confereaca for the advancement oT science soma interesting experiments were mada on hysterical patients with drugs which wera not actually administered, but were placed at tha bicc of tho patients' heads, and were usad without their knowledge. Undar these circunistancesopium produca 1 sleep, alcohol causd drunkenness, and absinthe brought on paralysis 6f tha ie?s. In woman,' camphor gave risa to religious ecstasy, and in men couvnhions manv drugs were employed, pnd all of them gave their characteristic effects, tboug'i thay were all contained in phials or wrapped in papar.

Alleged New Motor.

The "Hock motor," a new Vienna invention, consists of an air-tight furnace, whose tire is fed by comprenod air water is injected into tho resulting gases of combustion, au:l the resulting mixture of steam nnd combustion products—called "air steam" —is lod directly into the engine. There is thus presented tho "fact of machinery without a boiler, ani the results of trials made with this arrangement are pronounced ki tha highest agree satisfactory The machine, of six normal horse power, developed 12.23 effective horse powar, with a consumption of coal of 2.2 pounds psr hour for each effective horsa power.

The Sorrowful Tree.

In the Island of Goa, near Bombay, there is a singular ve^ebable called "the sorrowful tree," because it only flourishes in the night At sunset no flowers ara to ba seen, and yot al\er half an hour it is full of tham. They yield a sweat smoll, but tha sun no sooner begins to shine upon them than some of them fall off and others closa up and thus it continues flowering in the night during the n-hole ye%p.

Walking Costume.

Below 13 a pretty fall and early winter costume. Tho skirt of plain goods, draped ih the style now so fashionable. A vest front with long tabs and pockets in the side ia mada of the sain good.) as tbe skirt. Ovar this is a close-Acting jacket of a airker, striped fabric.

WALKING DSEHS.

rhirest he a row of small buttons, very close igetber. Large buttons are put upan the jaitet Long lapels, turnadbeck. Lon?, van cobred gloves are drawn on over tbe aarro^ plain sleaves. A jaunty hat is to 3b won with this costume.

M4erfal» for Hut* and Bonnet*. The bnnets do not vary very much from the smjH, close capote shape to which we tie not so well accustomed. The difference uetweej thess an 1 tho is of last season lies princiolly ia the matter and method of trimmijg. The materials used ara ex Uretnell varied, and on )vh bats and bonnets iby are usually massed in front in mch a wav as to give a high and narrow effect. Felt, velvet and cloth are the most populat foundations, and upon these are placed (1 sort? of rich and gorge,u things beads el all rorts are greatly used, pearl, zlass, «. lead, and tb«j large wooden ''rosary beads, a* well as a great variety of anall ^nameots which come under tbe ?pnerk* (title of "nail-heads,' and are of metal, itoel, braaa, brooae, silver, eta Fbeee efre the brims of bate and boanata, and arialso laoad as a band about the *rowu. ffflver and gold cords and pasienenterl are also used in tbe same way. Both eil^r and gold tinsel appears to be in ipreat fstor. There are many varieties of jootelT pveu staffs, many of them made ihe sto^uiet, in whicb tinsel thread"* and ttripeo aernate with silk or wool. Some yt these re not unlike tbe material called ^icodfi^ait season. Wool lies appear, plat and with tinsel threads, and ia ill colon A novelty is embroidery hi gay yjaes at strips of Arm wool doth. The M^es oflhis are cut away as in tbe casa of iiambargembroidary, and th? strip piaitad 9 into fan-shape! trimming for the tost ofhats. Flashes of long pile have huel ttuftds anl loops woven in, and a

!ool plush or "boucle" goods shows the game. Velvet in the web or as ribbon is plain, plaided, striped, checked, shaded aud embroidered with metals. A good many fancy silk and satin ribbons are shown some have a tiny picot edge, like the ribbons our grandmothers wore others show a stripe or fancy pattern on one sidQ. or little figures all over the surface*. Woo' etamine ribbon3 are plain or striped, edge with plush, or embroidered iu small metallic designs. Moire or watered ribbon, with a narrow band of velvet on the edge, is very pretty indeed. Whole birds, breasts and wings are more popular now than last season. Some of these are tremendously large, great owls' beads, with a background as large as a turkey feather fan gulls1 heads and breasts, with long, plumy aigrettes of haroos* feathers aud very larga wings: One lovely thing seen was a wreath of fifteen or twenty tiny yellowish birds,' mouutei in so life-like a way that one folt constrained to lay a caressing finger uoon them, while regretting their untimely taking off. \.i'. Hats and llonnet*. i'

The shapes for fall and winter are now tolerably well defined. The milliners have bad their openings, aud we know what i? to come. In a general way shapes are not greatly different from those of the summer, except that thoy are exaggerated.

WINTBn BONXKT.

This tastaful bonnet is mada of copper red velvet, trimmed with velvet ribbon of tha same shade and a fanciful aigrette of feathers. The brim is raided above the forehead to show a darker velvet lining, nnd is edged with a puff of striped velvoi of tha two shade3 of copper red. Tha crown is puffed quite high, and has a twist of bias velvet around it. The feather cluster shows tufts of different colors taken from the breast, neck and win^s, with a si sudor pointing aigrette center. The velvet strings are satin on the wi:ong sida, and are arranged in a high loop against tha back of the crown they are there held by trident pins, and tied as a bow under the chin.

STYLISH HAT.

This is a stiff lynx brown felt hat, tviih a high tapering crown and a brim that it rollel wider on the left side than on taa right The brim|is faced with velvet nnd bordered with five narrow velvet folds. Clrsely folded scarfs of brown velvet and reppod silk a shade lighter ura brought along the right side, arranged in upward folds add a knot on the front, and wound narrowly along the left side. An aigrette of fancy feathers an small ostrich tips is on the left side.

Tlie Newest Jewelry. [J^welerx' Circular.)

f"

The caw feature in jewelry is season it, in point of fact, a revival of a irery old style —none othar than tb• oil Kuglish hollow ware in form oi coils and knots. 1 liese geld coils are both jjweled aud plain, and in the short pin provide what daalers now class among broocbe s. The gold knots and coils are variously finished, there being specimens of burnished, carved, lava, orauge and other rough surfaces.

For mourning are furnished all tbe new shapes and styles to be found in gold jewelry. Onyx in crape finifh, abor.itely carvel, is design ad for first or deep mourning. Tne bright onyx jawelry, set with pearls, is always handsome and always in style.

New Winter Goods.

There are tome fuzzy and fussy novelties in wool which will flash up and flicker out. Plain goods will to some extant be replaced by striped and brocaded fabrics. These cow come in all the lines of winter woolen stuff*. Ladies of quiet taste wco *sek a changa find it in the new camel hair suitings flecked with tiny velvet dots, fine hair stripes ami checked goods for pelisae costume1, satin aolfelO cbnddah* and vigognes in brocbe effects, and a host of other stylish and ladylike materials whicb, in finish and improved texture, batray all tha •novelty'' desired.

Fashion! eta.

Tha new fall and winter wool dressrn are severely plain. Pendant or (Hp buttons are tael to fasten bodices, I Large metal and fancy clasps for cloaks and wrap* are the rage. I Larga battens are coming in again, except on the cloth dreaMs.

Woolen stuff* are more in favor than silk W v»lvet ones for boon et« and hats, as wall sa for tbe frocks with which they «e worn.

Ayer's

Should be'kept constantly at hand, fof use Ih emergencies of the household. Many a mother, startled in the night by the ominous sounds of Croup, finds the little sufferer, with red and swollen face, gasping for air. In such eases Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is invaluable. Mrs. Emma Gedney, 169 West 12S St., New York, writes: "While in the country, last winter, my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with Croup it seemed as if ha would die from strangulation. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral whs tried iu small and frequent doses, and, in less than half an hour, the little patient was breathing easily. The doctor said that the rector*! saved my darling's life.*' Mr*. Clias. B. London, Guilford, Coun., writes: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

Saved My Life,

and also tlie Hfe of my littlo son. As ho is troubled with Croup, I dure not be without this remedy 111 the house." Mrs. J. Gregg, Lowell, Mass., writes: "My children have repeatedly taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for Coughs and Croup. It gives imniediato relief, followed by cure."' Mrs. Mary E. Evaus, Seranton, Pa., writes: "I have two little boys, both of whom hare been, from infaney, subject to violent attacks of Croup. About six months ago we began using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and it acts like a charm. In & few minutes after the child takes it, ho breathes easily and rests well. Every mother ought to know what a blessing I have found in Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." Mrs. Wm. C. Keid, Freehold, N. J., writes: "In our family, Ayer's medicines have been blessings for many years. In cases of Colds and Coughs, we take

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

and the Inconvenience is soon forgotten.'* PREPARED BY I Dr. J. C. Ayer

St

Co., Lowell, Maaa.

Sold by all Druggists.

AYER'S

Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malarial disorders which, so far as known, is used in ne otlior remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance whatever, and consequently produces no injurious eifect upon the constitution, but leaves tho system as healthy as it was before the attack.

WE WARRANT AYER'8 AGUE CUBE to cure every ease of Fever and Ague, Intermit lent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorised, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund tha money. Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mast.

Sold by all Druggists.

Alannooa, «o., Having tried In remedy,hMdiicovnrea fifimplomean*of self-currf. which he will «oml ]rUKK to his follnw-nufferen. AtldreM, J.li.UEEVES,43ChathamHt.,New York.

MR. JAMES BAOt.RV, section foroman C. M. R. R„ Winkle, Ohio, had not siopti

for nrer a year, Mi irafferinit from Nenrnlir-t irana* great. 'I'lirne ol ATHLOPHOBOH cured hit*.

Kmraljrla, thmijrh one of the incwt common and moot painful of UiHeatea, linn bullied nil ii.iilloal iskill, uiul uutil AT||I flDUnDflQ wuMwrotlie discovery A I UkUrVlllnUO titU-rnd almoHt, if not incurable. Athlophoroe rl'uki.v. and oi icklt cure* it. Thin Htalcuii-tit. thoiixh strong, is vriiiTanted by the fact*. Tluit*. an tlx iiave Uwtcd It ft value and recouinicutl it aa the o.n i.y remedy that bring* relief, lor ladle* Bubjct't to neuralgia or ncrvon* hc«daclitn It 1*. lndiA|cnKabl'. Athlophoroe contain* no opium, morphine, or tb i»ik«tohm iugrcdiuct. It 1* ab#olut ly boi-mlcm mid unlvormilly nueccwful ia the prompt cure cf this painful dinca«:.

Aftk jronr dmitffirt for AthlOphOrOS. 1' cannot M't ot l.im we will M»t:d itrjeprom tmi on receipt of regular prlw

-Si.00 P°r

bottle. W»

prefer tlint you bny it from your dn-gciM. bit if hn hadn't it do not be persttadtwi to try MmHtthinK elae, lint, onier at once from oaaa dirncted. ATHLOPHOnOS CO., 112 mil ST., tZW YORK.

HOLERA is rapidly moving westward and will sooa appear in this country. In order to prevent disastrous effects from its ravages every preventive should be employed, and the system shpuld be in perfect condition. At this season of the year the system is in a weak state and easily susceptible to dangerous disease. Pain in the back, weariness, lassitude, headache, dyspepsia, indigestion,kidney and liver complaints are but the result of neglect During the last visitation of cholera to this country no medicinc was found equal to Mishler^s Herb Bitters, both as a preventive and cure, and it has been equally successful in all the diseases above mentioned. It renews and invigorates the blood, restoring to health and strength, and thus shielding the system from disease.

Jf^e

S5f«

W&m

tor Mtarn Baa Brmnw. it do not tak* anrthtai card to Minan Boa atneet. Philadelphia.