Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1886 — Page 7

Feeding Trough for Poultry. Philip 8. Wiseman saya of the chicken tc«diog trough here shown:

I fl"'l it much better than anything I have k7«ver tried. It is most convenient if made about four feet long, and eight to tea inches wide, with ends *ix inches high, the boards on each i«ida three inches and the partition hoard about Un inches in height This

Qxakes a c'ouble trough, with feed space just Ph Wide enough so that a chicken cannot stand 1 on either side, the partition being only three |g or four inches distant and higher neither can it stand on the partition and reach down to the feed, hence there is no danger of their getting into the feed with their feet, or soil-

OTEDIKG TROUGH FOB POULTRY.

•fag it in any way. I prefer it to the slatted style of feed box My objection to that is, it injures the feathers of the neck and is not -easily cleankL The hand hole in the parti•tion .?* it convenient to handle in moving it about.

Try if There Anything In It. I planted a pt-ach orchard, writes M. Siroy, -of the Society of Hoitirulture. and the tress grew well and strongly. They hod just •commenced to bud when they were invaded ,by the cuicxio (pulyon), which insects were I' followed, as frequently happens, by ants.

Having cut some tomato**, the idea occurred to me that by placing some of the leaves around the trunk* and branches of

-the peach trees I might preserve them from the rays of the sun. which are very powerful. My surprise was great upon the following day to And the trees entirely free fiorn their enemies, tone remaining, exc»pt here and there where a curled loaf preVontytl the tomato from exercising its influence. These leaves 1 carefully unrolled, placing upon tl em fresh one- from the tomato vines, with the result of banishiug the la*t insect and enabling the trees to grow with lurur.anee. Winhing to carry still further my experiment, I steeped in water some leaves of the tomato, and sprinkled with this infusion other plants, a osrs and oranges. In two day* those wero |/7 'HO free from the innumerable INSECTS

I which covered them, and I felt sure that hail 1 UM)d the «om moans with my melon pitch I «hcu have met with tln-samo re•sult I therefore deem it a duty I owo to the Society of Horticulture to make known this Hinsu-ar and use ul property of the tomato Wvv, wh.cu 1 discovered by the «nerest acculon r.

U»«ful

I'ole Ladder.

An entity portable ladder is mveniont to jfiiave at tl.o house, in the oronitrd, and at the barn. Tnafc at the housesbould never IKtaken away under any circumstances, for it may save life

In ciso of Are, and it makes a very ready moans of escape from a window, or on to the roof. For work in the orchard, in stacking or lo.uling hay, it is also tuoful.

This particular laddor

PUXJ£ UADDKR

mBtla w,th

nl"

vw ternnto steps on each sUle, and spreading legs to provent it from turning around. The ^steps are strong pins put ito augur holes and safely wedgol. Such a ladder may be tnado by any ono handy with tools it is

Mght, 1« easily carried about, and can be ed in many places where it would be illcult to accommodate an ordinary ladder.

I Transplanting In Wry Weather. Transplanting may l» accomplished with xcellent mice©**, evon in very dry weather,

I it i* properly done Make a hole with the I liLbcr or trowel, and Uli it with water. A lew minutes afterward set the plant, placing the roots deep pack the earth tightly I bout the roots and i-tem, nn I eovev the surliice with mellow earth. Plants of cabbage, |Xg plant, tobicc6 nn 1 pepper sst in thi lay have scarcely witljrnvl, though no rain [as fallen sine*, nor for many days before 1 in

Cotton flasket.

A newly Invented banket for picking cotin th. Held* It Is of duck or canvas, amounts practically to a bag with au i|u frame about it.

COTTO* BASK*T.

It folds flat wi«» not in use, as seen in the to the right of tha picture. This is

tmtlaststobe

iimel be a groat improvement on any aket made of splits or wood. It is lighter longer. There are different sisss. can used for grain or anything else I •A.OOO a Year at Farming. IjL M. William* writes in The Orange founty Farmer: To get a good idea of im-

ved methods of culture it is necessary to those farm* where such improvements be seen. We learn much that is val^ble from agricultural papers, lut we neal this knowledge by oar own

IMipplesnent

acrvations in the Held. Long Island is not Rurally considered a model farming ,\try, and yet have nowhere wen better or more systematic farmia I have fceen to visit one of these island farms will compare favoraby with the best fms in Western New York in the quality amount of its production*, ani in everythat constitute high farming. Thii

Albertson farm, a few mito* north of tneola. Th» farm consist* of 140 acre*, rt being woodland and the remainder irr the very higbeet state of cultivation^ (i trill be evident from the receipU from incts, which was last year over and in all probability will year exceed #10,QiW. There are oo the place twenty-four cow*, horses anl a yoke of oxao no batter md«% but the milk shipped to the 1 inquired If they bought hay to winso much stock. They answered no we hay this is «m main product for sale. •y also keep forty sheep and a large num» of hogs. The stock Is wintered largely tnsilage^ which they think a help. •y keep 100 swarme of bees, The? have jrteeo acres of potatoes, which look the

best of any I have seen this season. They have three acres of tomatoes, raise sweet corn and cabbage very largely, and also garden seeds. They have nice apple and pear orchards, and among all this miscellaneous business no item appears to be neglected. There was one acre of oafs and peas on the ground raised for soiling that contained more food than I have ever seen on one acre. The amount of manure made cm ths farm is large, and yet tbey buy what must cost about $1,000 per year. This and labor constitute the heavy items of expense. There appears to be no hurry or worry, but everything moves with regularity and order.

Here is a good example to contrast with T. B. Terry's system, where only two or three items bring an income. Now when we look at these items it seems one of them would make quite a. good business, for instance, 100 swarms of bees, the growing and selling of several acres of garden seeds, the market gardening or the dairy, and yes all this business is attended to by only father and son, as they have no foreman or overseer in any department they have the agricultural papers and seem familiar with the late improvements. The daughters have a garden of rgses that would vie with professionals.

To Flavor Bfntton.

The superior flavor of Welsh, Highland or Southdown mutton is, no doubt, owing to the aromatic plants which abound among the pasturage of those hills, and on which the sheep feed. Many hills in Wales are thickly covered with wild thyme, a* many in the Highland* are with lady's mantle and other aromatics which are seldom, if ever, met with in our Southdown pastures. This is a hint of nature's own giving, which the farmer who go^ in for meat raising or dairying in these times of hard competition cannot affrd to despise. The aromatic* may be less nutritious than clover or rye grass but they are jmt as needful to the formation of a perfect pasturage as the other varieties of placnta. To this extent, therefore, they should be grown in all pastures. They are easy to cultivate, and will grow in the worst soils but some, of course, are better adapted to certain soils than others. For instance, parsley, lovage, cummin, coriander, caraway, angelica and will fennel, etc.. delight in loamy soils, wild thyme, rock rose, hyssop, sage, savory and hoarhound, etc., in dry, poor soils peppermint, etc., in moist soils. There are many other sorts which might be found to answer evon bit er all of them obtainable, and all of th^m are easily propagated by seed*—London Live S:ock Journal.

Good for Grapes.

Whilo professional grape growers are searching tor a remedy for grapi rot, or some means of preventing it, Matthew Crawfords tya there is one fact that the amateur shou'd never lose sight of. Tnere can be no rot where tho fruit is protected from dew and rain. Where vinas are trained on a building under a torn ice the fruit never rota. A wide board nailed over the trellis, in so far as it protects the fruit from dew and rain, prevent* the rot The liability to rot is diminished fn proportion as the vine is trained high. There is always loss rot at the top than at the bottom of the trellis. When vines are allowed to grow over th9 branches of trees, with little or no care, there is but little rot, and tha vines are remarkably healthy und productive.

Changing the Ground.

One way of flanking our insect foes is to change our planting ground. Plants of tqunshes in an old garden were beset by a number of cucumber beetles as soon as their seed-leaves appeared above ground, while on a plot a few rods distant, on which no cucurbitso had been grown for years, the plants were scarcely molested at alL Potato plants on soil dovoteJ to potatoes threo years were eaten back to tho ground by the Colorado beetle, while on ground that has seen no potatoes recently the foliage is scarcely injured.

Keronena Failed With Him. I have received little if any benefit from tho much lauded kerosene emulsion. Used for aphides, in varying degrees of strength, it greased the foliuge but did not kill the lice. Used very strou* for tho cabbage maggot, it has no: stopped, if it has checks1, the injury. An emulsion, containing one-l.^urth in bulk pure kerrasne, did not kill ih»- aggots immersed in it Used for tli- iing moth, it injured the foliage? but .iii not decrease the wormy fruits. Who has a better record for itf E. S. Gorr.

Grain ltlpenlng Slowly.

Wheat should be fully tlvo weeks from the time the ears first appear before being ready to cut Oats will fully ripen in four weeks after earing, and barley in three. If these periods are much shortened it indicates that the grain is hurrie into ripening by hot, dry weather, and it will likely be not very heavy. But excessive moisture at earing time, such as is common in England, is even more injurious than drought

Things to Do and to Know. Butter making is the Un* art of agriculture.

Rv«pberries can be trained upon a wire trellis to good advantage. Up in Michigan certain cattle breeders have been detected in manufacturing fraudulent pedigrees.

Professor Tracy says that if cucumbers are planted in drills the loss from bugs will not be felt "Frequent stirring of tbe soil is liberal manuring," sakl Jethro Tull, who was the beet agricultural writer of his day.

Millet and Hungarian grass usually do better when sown in July than if sown either in June or August.

Slightly pulling and starting the roots of cabbages with a potato hook, when the heads are forming too rapidly in growth will prevent them from bursting.

Don't let the chickens into your potato patch, orchard or vegetable garden after yon have been using Paris green or London purple. If you do there will be a lot of dead bens around, sure.

A writer in The Fruit Recorder ponrs a pint of kerosene upon a barrel of coal ashes, mixes and uses it th: same as be would lime or plaster. The smell of kerosene keeps ail insects away from squashes, melons, etc.

Lay up a supply of road dust for the chickens in winter. Dry earth is the best of all disinfectants when used in sufficient quantitiea So, before the first rains come on. fill any old package with the winter's stock ct road dust, to bs bad for the cost of gathering.

Willis P. Haxxard names the Guernsey as tbe beet *getieral purpose* cow. She has the batter qualities of tbe Jersey with a tougher consultation, burger site and better feeding qualities. She is the happy medium between the butter Jersey and tbe huge Hotstein, with tbe good qualities of both and the detects of neither

Fkrmer* near Mew York fill very large market wagons with their produce, haul them to a railway train, and then load wagon*, hoc MM and all apon the cars, and have them taken to the city that wav. Then they are driven through the streets to the ronnWott merehaata Tbe trains that bring them in are called vegetable trains.

k4?

Tunneling Machine.

Anew invention for boring out sewers is worthy of notice. There will be no difficulty in understanding the general working of the machine. Hollow cylinders with sharp aids gouge into tbe mud and earth as the machine progresses.

Inside the cylinders is a spiral that acts on the principle of the Archimedean screw. The machine is worked by water power, in which it is different from most excavating inventions. As tli3 nrctal cylinders gouge into the earth the screw inside turns and draws the mud along to the back end, where it is dumped into tbe receivers as shown.

EARTH BORISO MACHINE.

The material in front of the diaphragm, when soft, can be entirely removed by means of the conveyer, which empties it into a car running upon the track along the bottom of the tunnel but if this is of tough clay or similar substance, the diaphragm can be taken away and men employed to pick and shovel it into the conveyer. All the conveyers are designed to be operated by water motors, attached to the end of the shaft, receiving their supply from the main pipe fun nishing the presses. ,.

Roolcs in the Yellowstone.

Gen. George Wingate has been writing series of papers for The American Agriculturist describing a tour through the wonderful Yellowstone pirk. The Yellowstone gets its name from the brilliant colors of the rocks thereabouts.

NATURAL FORMATIONS.

Apart of this region was known long ago among the Indians as the (Bad Lands." It is still called by that name. In various parts of it are found rocks like those in the picture. Where the cap or dark rock is across them at the top, it seems to have been a protection, and to have prevented the 6tone underneath from wearing away by the action of the weather and the atmosphere of the strange Bad Lands. Gen. Wingate writes:

These seem to have been the scene of some vast convulsion of nature. Whether caused by the burning out of veins of coal, the washing out of a great lake, or some other geological occurrence, is immaterial The practical effect has been, that for some fifteen miles the surface of the country is broken into every conceivable shape. Now we would be passing through buttes 50 to 150 feet high, with steep sides and rounded tops, the former marked by broad bands of color, tome brilliant red, others black, or brown, alternated with stripes of all colors from gray to white. Next we would pass a ravine full of petrified tree trunks, and then through a mass of towers and pinnacles of every conceivable shapo and hue, some like mushrooms, others like pulpits. In the distance, and sometimes quite close to the track, could be seen the smouldering fires of tbe burning veins of coal, sometimes breaking out into flames and making it unsafe to walk in their ne ghborhood. JLil

Mlcrozymas.

M. Bechanip, a member of tin French Academy of S^ioneei, has a theory which is attracting attention. Hi bilieves in mimay mas. The»», according to his idea, are molecular granulations which have existed since the bejjinnin^ of the world and are possessed of eternal life. He further argues that microzymas transform themselves into bacteria, bacilli and other pathogenetic organisms.

Hydrophobia.

Dr. Valentine Mott has undertaken to be the Pasteur of America. Shortly after his return from Paris, Dr. Mott and several other physicians opened an establishment in New York and began inoculating rabbits with hydrophobic virus, a la Pasteur. After experimenting until the virus was brought to the proper degree of attenuation, the doctors announced themselves ready to begin on human patients. A short time since young Harold Newell, of Jersey City, a son of Dr. Newell, was bitten by a dog that showed symptoms of rabies. He was tbe first patient operate! on. No alarming symptoms had shown themselves, but it was thought best to be on the safe side. Tho operation was performed at the new Carnegie laboratory, to New York city. Meantime, It is said, a discovery has been made which does a« ay with all the labor and cruelty of the inoculation system. There is no doubt tha. this plan tortures the poor dogs, rabbits and other animals only less than the pain of vivisection doea It is a very serious question whether anything can justify the vivisect ion ists to the extent to which they have gone in torturing dumb creatures. There is gooi reason to believe that in every case the Information they obtain, and mors, too, can be gained in other ways, without any of the ghastly cutting, burning, starving and poisoning to which they resort If there is anything at all In retributive justice, some of our so-called scientific professors will have a serious acoount to settle sooner or later.

Tbe discovery which promises to make unnecessary the dog aad rabbit torture in tbe matter of rabies is made known in Hie French Bevne Scientific. It it an insect, or beetle, called the cetonia aurata. A Russian naturalist, Alexander Becker, is credited with having made known tbe properties of this in valuable bag. and as being the authority tor the statement that in southern Russia it Is the commonly recognised and always efficient antidote for rabies. All that is necessary lor a psrson to do, after having been bitten by a mad dog, is to eat a piece of bread in which a cetonia aurata is enveloped, and be will be secure! against hydrophobia. The in«ect it said to be of a metallic green color, with some white Hues and spots upon it sad it is represented as common among the ftotrers, not only of

HAUTE SATURDAY EVTSNING MATL.

southern Russia, but of nearly all southern Europe. It is gradually being found out that there ore simple and merciful ways of curing most evils. Now let the doctors go to cultivating tbe hydrophobia beetle.

Destructive Air Gun.

Lieut Zalinski. of the United States navy, has invented a pneumatic gun which will carry an explosive over two miles. The gun consists of a wrought iron tube lined with brass. It is sixty feet long and hn an eightinch bore. Air at a pressure of 1,000 pound* to the square inch is let into the tube behind th" projectile to force it from the tube. Tho projectile consists of a brass tube forty-five inches long, tilled with the explosive, nitrogelatine. At one end is a cap shaped like a rifle bullet, and at the other a six-foot wooden tail, that serves to keep the projectile end on, iike an arrow. The whole weighed 209 pounds. The charge is exploded by a minute electric battery in the front end, which becorj.es active when the projectile plunges under the water.

The account of the exps rimcnts in New York bay is interesting. The gun was supported at an elevation of about 34 degs. by a frame work. Under tho frame work were right lontr, iron cylinders which contained compressed air. A projectile loaded with .•and was hoisted up and shoved into the breech of the tube, which was then closed. Then everybody looked intentiy at the musz'e of the gun while the lieutenant pave half a turn to a crank. With a shriek that could be heard two miles away, the arrow-like projectile climbed up toward the clouds and finally dropped with a splash into the water two and a quarter miles down toward the old buildings at the Quarantine islands

A second sand shell was sent off, and then the company went on the boat and were carried over to a place near where the projectiles struck the water, in order that they might the better see the work of a nitrogelatine shelL Two shells, containing fifty pounds each, were first fired, followed by one containing 100 pounds. The spectators could plainly trace ihe flight of each. Tho first disappeared without leaving any other trace than was left by a blank projectile. The second one went down in like manner, and when everybody was thinking that this one also had failed to explode the surface of the water became covered with foam. The shell, it was explained, had exploded in the mud about eighty feet below. Then, after a long wait, the puff of frozen vapor from the mouth of the gun indicated that the shell with 100 pounds of the explosive was on its way. It came along in a wabbling flight until it plunged into the water only a few hundred yards astern of the little steamboat The water closed over it, but in an instant a column of spray rushed 150 feet straight up into the air, while the waves danced for fifty feet around. A dens? cloud of yellow smoke rose in the midst of the spray. A report like that of a big cannon was heard, and then the water became quiet again. It had been demonstrated that 100 pounds of the most powerful of explosives could safely be hurled two miles through the air by the force of compressed air and then fired under water at the moment desired by the gunners -J}

Facts of Interest.

The Japanese have 800 mile& of railroad in operation. They build their own cars, and Japanese enginoers superintend the laying of the lines.

An ordinary beetle can draw twenty times the weight of its body, and a large horned beetle, which was carefuby weighed and allowed to work unmoleited beneath a bell glltss, drew 42 2-10 times its own weight

The manufacture of solid carbonic acid gas has become a settled industry in Berlin. It is put up in small cylinders, and if kept under pressure will Inst some time—that is, a cylinder one and one-half inches in diameter and two inches long will take five hours, to melt away into gas. ,m»,£ 1

Summer Promenade Toilet, This is a very pretty dress made of anv of the summer wash fabrics. Robe and bordered patterns abound. Tbe costume in tbe illustration is of this sort It is a draped skirt At the side is an opening, and underneath appears a row of plaited flounces, edged with embroidery. Broad embroidery is upon the waist and sleeves, and down the sides of the opening of the skirt Blouse waist and bows of ribbon. Hat of variegated straw to match the co'or of the dress. It is trimmed with ears of wheat

if 'iKi

'"J

SUMXKH DRSSS

Long light colored gloves of silk or kid. The trimming upon tbe bat and gloves should match in color as far as possible the embroidery. A parasol made of the material of the dress will complete this attractive costume.

Bobin Redbreast Plastron.

The robin redbreast plastron is very popular with yconst *&d slender ladies. It is made of dull rel silk, as nearly tbe color at the robin redbreast's plumage as die shade can be found, %nd is allowed to fall tall below tbe waist It makes a charming finish to a walking suit There is a vest or ptotron of similar style made of gray satin in changeable tints, that is called the "seagull* These vests are worn by ladies wbo belong to the anti-plumage societies and in many eases tbey have platted sring* of silk matchtug to color on their had. It is said that this anti-plumage movement is likely to be a vary tenons loss to millinary importers, but with the early autumn days many pradics an enthusiastic revival of tha ose of feathers —Demoresfs Monthly.

Entitle Toilet*

Our illustration shows a blouse bodioe going down und?r the skirtband, taken from a white cashmere costume richly trimmed with guipure lace of a very marked design, with a pointed lace yoke at the neck and answering sleeves which may either be lined with bright silk or left plain. Such laces may be imitated most effectively in handiwork and we would remind our readers of crochet guipure, as also point lace work made with linen lace braid.

BLOUSE COSTUWH

The waist is a blouse, closed invisibly at the back. It has tight lining and a ribbon belt Lace sleeves At the neck is a narrow, long pointed yoko covered with lace like that of sleeves. Thin, light woolen goods of any kind in the fabric for this pretty gown. The epaulets upon the shoulder are put upon the sleeve, and fastened with a knot at the top. They are sewed in with the sleeve. This taking costume is suitable for the country or almost anywhere people go or stay in summer.

Evening Dress.

We have here a copy of a Paris evening dresa It is covered w.th silk drop buttons in the front of the waist The sleeves are also trimmed in rings with the same.

I ''"v EVENING DUESa

The sleeves are of thin net The trimming may bo of beads or jet embroidory. The bows of ribbon upon the shoulder and elsewhere are still popular. It is to be remarked, however, that tho profusion of ribbon bows upon dresses, that was so noticeable last summer and the beginning of this, is disappearing in New York. The belles there seem to have had enough of it The severe tailor pattern, even in seersuckers and oanvas, holds tho day. It is very common to see linen chemisettes with cripkled seersucker gowns upon the street 4 i\ fe

Dress and Hat to Match, for Girlm An exceedingly pretty fashion for little girls is just coming in. It is that their hats shall be like their dresses. For instance, to a nainsook or muslin frock a drawn or plaited hat of exactly the same material is requisite. It should be trimme with embroidery to match, and have a large ribbon ro8?tte in front To enliven this pretty trimming a nosegay of flowers or a bunch of cherries can nestle among the ribbon loops of the bow. Another sort of hat is made of Jer,ey stuff. Colored ribbons and a tiny rake and spade stuck a little sideways on the hat area style of trimming very dear to the heart of the juvenile wearer. The brim is scalloped out and lined with velvet Again, little girls are also wearing white muslin hats with colored lining, which are an excellent protection from the rays of the sun. They are mostly trimmed with gauze ribbon with a picot edge. This fashion is one introduced from London.

Bammtr Shawls and Wraps. Summer shawls for morning wear are of light wool and silk mixtures in cross stripes, with threads of gilt or of silver interwoven. Black with gilt stripes and dark red with gold are handsome for elderly ladies white with silver or gilt is preferred for younger women, and there are many dark and light chades of blue and red. The white chuddiah shawls are still the most luxurious of extra wraps for summer, and are preferred to those in tbe gray or blue shades.

Long scarfs of China crape, or the French imitation thereof, are being used for piazza wraps, tar short walks, and for the carriage. They are lightly embroidered nearly all over in small figures, and have wide netted fringe at tbe end* Tuey come In cream white, poppy red, cherry, copper, bright yellow, pale blu», rose and dark India red and blue shadoa—Harpa-'s Bazar.

niooM Waist for Young Ladles. A blouse waist made of all-over embroidery. having long sleeves with turned-back caffs a turned-down collar and a draw gtring at the waist, is one of the fancies of tbe moment It is especially designed for rather stylish neglige morning wear by •lander young ladies, although misses may wear it at any hour, but not for dresy occasions. Some pretty basques of all-over goods have been made for eeaside wear, and are used with skirts of silk, cashmere or other goods of like texture, or thoe of mall or organdie.

FASHIONLETS.

Little blade silk socks area novelty for babies' wear, though many mothers still prefer the light colored one*. fut the spoon in the saucer, and drink coffee from the cup. Do not carry the cup to your month with the spoon in it

Net flouncing is being made to all colors, and handsome designs are wrought out upon them. For instance, a brown groond trill be powdered with cream flowery a white brown foliage and flowers.

INDIGESTION

To strengthen the stomach, create an appetite, and remove tlie horrible depression and despondency which result from Indigestion, there is nothing so effective as Ayer's Pills. These Pills contain no calomel or other poisonous drug', act dircctly on the digestive and assimilative organs, nud restore health and strength to tho entire system. T. P. Bonner, Chester, Pa., writes: "I have used Ayer's Pills for tho past SO years, and am satisfied I should not have been alive to-day, if it had not been for them. They

Cured

me of Dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and their occasional use has kept nie in a healthy condition ever since.* L. N. Smith, Utica, N. Y., writes: "I have used Ayer's Pills, for Liver troubles and Indigestion, a good many years, and have always found them prompt and efficient in their action." Richard Norrte, Lynn, Mass., writes: "After much suffering, I have been cured of Dyspepsia and Liver troubles.

By Using

Ayer's Tills. They have done me more good than any other medicine I have ever taken." John Burdett, Troy, Iovra, writes: "For nearly two years my lifa was rendered miserable by the horrors of Dyspepsia. Medical treatment afforded me only temporary relief, and I became reduced in flesh, and very much dcbili» tated. A friend of mine, who had been similarly afflicted, advised me to try Ayer's Pills. I did so, and with the hnppiest results. My food soon ceased to distress me, my appetite returned, and I becamo as strong nnd well as ever."

Ayer's Pills,

PREPARED BY

SB. J. C. AYER &, CO., Lowell, Xass. For sale by all Druggists.

MADAME MORA'S CORSETS.

adame adame

MOST COMFORTABLK AMI* I'KKI KOX FITTING/ Morchutila nay tliuy givo bettor

aoivumiu Mjr tlloy glVO Uu.—» satisfaction than any corwt they ever sold. Drcwmakcrs recommend them tor their lino shape. Cunnot bi-cuk ever

«. Are particularly liked br Ilea of lull iljrure. Tho "CONTO Lit" raul "A 1,1)1 ME" havotlie PATICTTTITII'UTBACK. Whloh covers the open spam

•srasiSBflS*.

had tho popular V•ABI.IC 8TKF.tJ», which nni.ii w* ciin bo Inntantly twkeit

oat. •wrrnot'T CUTTINO O* Ririwo. nrLadtea,Mktor MAlAMVrMORA'S COKBETH. No others have th« celebrated French €»rye« ltnml. Ilowaro of Imitation* Offered to tlr.eelvo tho public. For salo hy all leading doalen. Manufactured by iontoor. KitAtrs a co.,

Relne. Birmingham, Conn, ildlne. FlUpatrlek A Co., Wort Hip. 71 Leonard St., N. T.

ora's

PETRDLIME

A trial will oonvitico tho most skeptical th*fc they are the best. Tbey are medicated wifck capsicum and the aotlve prlnoiple of potrolenm* being far more poworful in their action than other plaster*. Do not be induced to take other* plasters which are inferior, but be

(CENTS

Burn

and get

the genuine "Petrollne,'' whloh is always enclosed In an envelope with the signature of th* proprietors. The l'.W.P. Co., also above aeal, tat. green nnd gold* on each platter* Sold by lit druggiats, at 26 cents each, and our Agenta.

J. BAUK & HON, Torro Haute, Ind.

Plan's Remedy for Catarrh tbe Bo:, Easiest to U*s and Cheapest.

ATARR

Also «xi

Tor Co!l In the IJend, Hay Fever, Ac. SOcenta.

•j Headache,

CTchines.

Sewing MaOnly

?17i

ttachmenta, needle*, oil and tttual miii

ts pisew

each. SnrMlNdhrM. WmmMI yaan. Hnhiai aa4 DinUt. laA yMOwlWfif airtlia will wad ihem aaywhera on Irtel before paylag. Circular* 1 particular* Me by addreariar

iK3 UtfM

E. C. HOWE

WllTEQffi'ffiSSPoT&SS: Sample free 10 Uio*e becoming affect*. No rUk. quirk aalra. Territory riveau e-sr'HallnfTtlfm gnaraiilygd. AddraeW

DR. SCOTT, 842 Broadway, NEW YORK.

LIST OV DIKKAfOai

MUSTANGMEXICANZXHSOBYBAULKCT7.WAY3AXm S^LDmUEHT.

t? Xtytuv mtecamslmm, 1'nrn* and itelw, »!»0iu4 Cllw, Cot»»»4 £*raliHi Hi Stefcen, aatmetHl 31Bstele** -Uff Jatatr* ':jrtmche

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