Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 September 1893 — Page 3
5
ARMS
AND FA11ME
health failed me. Aftei
, myth persuaf ioi coin 1
tnenoed to take Jfoo$;, Sarsaparilla, an d ate much improved. TVobr
an all run down Condi
hod i nave been re
stored to good health
Formerly I weighed 13Ci
l&.fi.W.Tiit. pounds, now 176, Hoodi Sarsataril ftabeena great benefit to ttiei'1 Georke W. Tv.vst. Colama. Wis. N. ft. Be sure to tret Wooos.
!i r VA
! A Silo in a Barn, fife leas Iftir-addkW A V !
Thereto dcdnistAri:frlrtcVealsf intdy est being mrnifested concerning tlie ,econbrny of the silo as a preserver ot cheap Jood Th farmers who
H&6b9s Pills Cure all Liver Ills 25c.
DR.KILMEfTS
ii &ki
i
if
KIDNEY LIVERS "WiSf? Rheumatism, JjTimbagt), pain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, t rcqnont calls, irritation, inflammation, travel, ulceration or catarrh of the bladder. Disordered Liver, Biliousness, headache, indigestion cr grout. SWAAPBOOT invigorates,- cured kidney "difficulties, Bright's disease, urinary troubles. Impure Blood,
general weakness or debility.
Rotiufldsup quickty a inn down
n nd makes tb weafcstxeng.
GurimmTtm eonttrfrf Om Battel art fctaefted.
Dracgfett will refund to you the price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size. TnraUdtf Guide to Health" free- Consultation tree Dzu Krxjc ra & Co., Bixghaxtox, N. T. The Greatest Medical Discover? of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, BONALD KlNNEDY, OF BOXBOHY, MASS.. Has discovered in one of our, common E astute weeds a remedy that cures every ind o( J-iumor, from the worst Scrofula down common Pimple. He tried it in over eleven hundred cases, Jn&kever failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two- hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. A benefit is always experienced from Hie first bottle, and a"perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shootihg pains, like needier, passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in i. week after taking it. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at firt. No change of diet ever necessary; Eat he bf$t you can get, and enough of it-, Dose, one tablcspconfu! in water at bedtime. Read the Label Send for Book.
requires but two pounds of food for food ormamTenanoe will bo twic. tliWpttli, $fte ill tl;' fp'nne Vu4;the$(- 'amuny wilV be ' etiual. 1T1 the livtter case the food required fcould be one-half more than in the former.'
f)f principles ns well as
practice, for how can he ujiUerdtand the practice if ho does not kjrbw the principle tl at controls it? i
These hi") rwtVT :mf fnfc -md ni'lnni.
manifest this interest mainly belong pies nrpro that the fanner should
A to the most active thinkers among i be a student
thJ dairymen and feeders of beef and
ii mutton. These three classes arc
keenly interested in any plan which promises to reduce the cost of prddttcmg a pound of milk or meat. A$ we;said, it is only the thinkers who manifest any interest, and unfortunately there are too few of them. But in proportion as men read this class increases. All practical experience by intelligent men oh this question is worth reading. We know of hundreds of instances where dairy farmers have built silos where their knowledge was wholly derived from what they read of the results in Hoard's Dairyman, wl.ic'ihas always made a specialty of publishing plans and instructions on this question. W. H: f'ulbertsoii, of Dane county, Wisconsin, sends to the Wisconsin Farmer a closely written bit of his experience in building a silo in his barn, which we copy us follows: -In 1887 1 built a-silo in half of one bay in the barn, beginning- in the bottom of the basement, two
sides next to the stone wall, eight feet high, the foundation of the barn. . It i$ boarded inside with two thicknesses of nine-inch jointed boards, with tarred paper between, aflrd on the second story or driving floor of the barn three sides are boarded outside with shiplap. The sills of the silo are rock elm, 8x8, resting upon a wall raising them only above the ground. Last year it was plain to be seen that some of the boards were partially decayed near the bottom, and upon one side particularly, and this side nearest currents of ' air. and easiest approached. On one side near to the wall the studding, 2x6, rests against thie wall: I could not find any sign of decay here.. The other side close to the wall decayed but slightly, and this in one corner and next to the side decayed most. '0n this side I found it necessary tp remove three boards on the - inner surface and two boards frptt? the bottom of the boarding, next to the studding, which were only becoming brittle except on', the sill, and the sill in places was decayed an inch deep with two boards between it and the ensilage; the other sidfc was not
so badly decayed. The cost of putting the silo in apparently as good
Sera
4
your Jfjll bme and ftdress, .the , ouflndtt fipfcr -ofi iMfcpraafif ., SoihBd Beans (cither size)., , Ifyour letter is thefirt .ope opened., in the fr indrmng' mail cf v rfav eicrrrit 9uftidaY:'& v:.H be :;
5f sent oufeoncev Ifthe cd, 3d, fi 4th. Ask the) 1 y SMAVfuze. Full list mailed to f all Wt6 Snd postage for it (a cts.). ' -
Address d,, F. Smith & Co. Narfc'O-enwich St., Nr York,
Not a irripc iit ar9cl of
Nerve
Pros
atioti
DyCTtsia and oilier Functional Disorders of Baify tifc are quickly end permanently
CURED B3r t&m new aod efctue4, , r Home Treanent,
3neinated and perfected bv -JTvA. Wilson
'Faculty prize. Medical Cole oTOhio, 1879.) Sbr ten years Surgeon of the" National Surgical Institute. Consultation TEfi and- doUcited.
THeBd faterpof Goat v in the WORLD !
mm
ThoJflSn BRATO SLICKElt is warranted water-
Dew FOMHL SUlVvER U ft perfect ritlinc coat, and
kovers dk entire sadule, Bewaronrai?4tkn3. Don't
jboy aefcat it thc"Fi: h JJrand" is not 0:1 ;t. Illustra
ted caxai'itrue iree. . .. TUWJtJt, jtosion. Mass. ,
e
Budianapolis f
univERsrr u
USU1ESS
Bryant
car BmUmm A SitmrthRnct.
EatiKbllahod WO. When Block. Ele
vator day and night. 10 iXO former stadmU holding du-
ina pofiftions. WideJj knovnv Ov r eXKlbnemant pamport ta'batt rituatioat. 6tat raiboad, man ufaotn ring and ooanuvfvial center. CWeaa baitf auia Irge facai$7. Individual instruction by expa t. Eaiiy Mjmentau Entrrnofr. Write today for Elegant Deecriptive Cata-
loaoaand Faaerfne. Addnn H EB at OVBORNi
lUiiit
I AR IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE i
s Tor TdlaeottM.- BtHewmo.
lftalMte Cttmtln9 Bat f I
Caanplaaaa Offefcii r B reatl
I and au ouaruers m xoa csamaci IirerandtBowe)& K1PAN8 TABULES toxifam feUawa their aaa.
iwwMwiiiaMe'ew'i 1 1 11 11 MRwtMui
9a
i
WIlilpCTBE
ATO)yT5inrfr6-e BMtnl !y Bros., W Wsnwfif .TT.T.
' 1 r; -
condition as ihen new was $1.25.
but this leaves the old silo and not a new one. It was dry rot, the timbers turning brown and crumbly with the outer surface smooth, resembling a piece of heavy paper, just as any piece of wood does in a dry place except the little moisture
obtained th rough absorption , and
just as I have frequently seen basetfnt floors decay, even when not iised. From this I have thought that had I built a wall four feet high in the basement to build my silo on it would be as good as new to-day, as far as I can judge at this writing. 41 Does ensilage freeze? Yes, mine doe4 more or less every winter, but more than ever this winter, because of the poor management of the feeding and extreme weather. Ensilage will freeze more or less, as there is more or less juice in the stalks when the silo is filled. With only enough
onoisture to keep the ensilage it will
Remain at a higher temperature, but
rwith an abundance of iuice in the
stalks when filled just so much more
will the ensilage freeze, as it takes ufqre fuei to evaporate two barrels of water than one.. I have never discovered any bad results from freezing but the inconvenience is considerable. This year I shall try to remove most of the corn from the stalks before filling. My success I will know more of later," The Food of Support. One of the most. important things far a farmer to know is the law which governs tho dissimilation of food in animals, for 011 this law hangs success or disaster, his profit or his ioss. Food, when taken into the stomach of a pig, for instance, is divided into two parts; one goes to to tho support of the body and weight already formed, and the other to the making of new weight. Tho first is callnd the "food of support." and tho other the ,;food of production.' It Is worth while to know how much of the total food is taken up by the first and how much by the latter. This depends largely oft the age of the animal. For instance, a pig three months old will make double the weight on the same food when weighing say one hundred pcunds. thtfu it will when eighteen months old and weighing ?500 pounds. Indeed, in the latter case it is found to req ui re n early four times as much food to make one pound of gain as it will require in the first case. On this question of the food of support. Professor Sanburn, of tlie Utah experiment station, says: ? wThe same law of maintenance ration prevails in the pig as in the steer. The pig requires some 1.83 per cent, of live weight daily for maintenance. Let us call it two pounds for 100 pounds of live weight diily,.for convenience. Then a 200fouiid shote growing to this weight nt 200 dayfc wilt require 400 pounds of food for maintenance,- as his average weight would be 100 pounds. If we are 400 days growing the shote, then 800 : pounds will be; used for maiuteqace. , Hovf, s the growth
Frou city to Farm. :;Therc is disposition on the part of some-farmers to sneer at a man who comes from the city and engages in farming. For our own part we could never see any good foundation for the sneer. Certainly there are. a great many more failures in farming among country-bred farmers than among city bred. We can count up a number of the most successful managers of dairy farms, for instance, who were city born and never had any farm experience until they plunged into the work because of a failure in health or fortune. A farmer in New Jersey talks very sensibly on this matter in the American Farmer. He says: "Some one has said that there is a tendency in certain quarters to use the word 'practical' as a shield to protect themselves against the necessity of brain work. It is often used to excuse our own ignorance. Now, this is true of quite a number of farmers living near me. There are quite a few city men who have 'nought farms around here in the last six years. Most of them don't know a great deal about farming by practice, but they know it all in theory, and do lots of experimenting. They generally take to stock, as raising corn and potatoes is too slow for them, I am free to say that if they stick it out for a year they generally stay with us. Still, a good many 'peter out.1 and some 'practical' farmer picks up a farm with good buildings, fences, trees, etc., at his own price. So plenty of my neighbors are disposed to laugh at these newcomers. They seem to forget the successful ones, and these, as I think it over, especially the fruit growers, are men who have had
good business training in the cities. I know that these men plan better, make every hour count for more, and cut down the small expenses that lots of we country-born farmers don't seem to notice at all. I started to say that we ought to encourage this coming from the towns to the farms. It will give us many new ideas, and most generally kind and agreeable neighbors.
The Poorest Paid Ijabor. Little as skilled needle women earn here, in England they earr even less. Two shillings and sixpence is the sum earned for making twelve dozen lace-trimmed aprons, or 72c for three days' work, as a quick worker can not complete over four dozen a day. She furnishes her own needles and thread out of this. Match box makers earn 4lc for 144 boxes, finding paste and fuel for drying them. In twelve hours they can earn G or 7 shillings. Those working at sack making, paper bags, book folding and tobacco sorting earn from 20c to 30c a day. Any of these employments here will result in nearly double wages. Girls in New York earn more than those in or near Boston, while girls in San Francisco earn more than those in New York, but in each case there are other considerations which must be thought of, the expenses of living in each of thelhree cities being very unequal. No ivhere, ppobably. are there more specially arranged boarding houses for working girls than in Massachusetts, where many circles of King s Daughters have homes for working girls, where neat, comfortable lodgings and good wholesome food mav be obtained reasonably.
The Awl'ul Tiger. The following is from an East Indian paper: "Upa tree.'' wrote a native forest subordinate recently in hia diary, u where I adhere with much pain and discomfort while big tiger roaring in a very awful manner on the tire line. This is very inconsiderate tiger, and causes me great griefs, as I' have before reported to your honor. This is two times he spoiled my work, coming and shouting like thunder, and putting me up a tree, and making me behave like an insect. I am not able to climb with agility owing tc stomach being a little big owing U bad water of this jungle. Chenchu mans can fly up tree quickly. It is a very awful fate to me. Even when I do not see this tiger and he does not make dreadful noise, I see the marks of his hoofs and his nails o.u the path."
Misled by the Name,
Who is dat man Talmage we hear
so much about? asked Flat-foot Jones the other day. "Why, don't you know?" said Brother Snow. ''He am de great Brooklyn preacher." 'Preacher!" exclaimed Jones; ltl thought he war a comic lecturer.' "Why, BrudderFlatfoot?" 'Kase day calls him de wit, Tul-mage."
Seamless steel boats, each made of only two plates, each plate riveted to a bulb keel bar, which forms alsc the stem and stern posts, are being made by a firm in London. They are less costly than the ordinary metallic boat, and keep in tighter and more seaworthy condition than wooden boats.
'I
.end m iiiattm.; i . It is so much easier to talk toq much than it is to think too much. Nobody hates to see a- smile1 eoinj
mg.
fftlli
The heart into which no rain
becomes parched and sterile We may love twice, but never the same. Hope is grease to the wheels of endeavor. . . Tho first otTense may be an impulse; :he second, never. Spring is the ''jimmy" that opens jhe buds. Only God can control the human heart. Melody is the molasses of music. .
beg-
The Thrifty Welsh, St. Louis Globe-Democrat You never see a Welshman
ging," said Albert C. Owens, who was at the Southern yesterday. ''He is too proud to beg, and despite the verse in which Taffy is rhymed about, he is too honest to steal. The Welsh in this country are industrious and thrifty, and they are all either comfortably situated or wealthy. You p robably do n ot know that Wales has given three Presidents to the United States Jefferson, Adams and Monroe. Thomas Jefferson was pure Welsh, too. and the Welshmen of New York are now organizing a movement to' erect a grand monument to him. There are 5,000,000 Welsh and their immediate descendants in this country, and over 1,200,000 pure Welsh and their first descendants. The Welsh, Irish and Scotch are. in my opinion, all offshoots of a little band of Aryans that passed over from Little Brittany and settled on what are now the British Isles.
About Potato Buttons. The common Irish potatato is becoming quite a factor in button making. Treated with certain acids, the substance of the potato becomes almost as hard as stone, and can be used for many purposes for which ivory, horn, celluloid and bone are employed. This quality of the potato adapts itself to button-making.
Ihe potato button can not be distin- j
guished from others save by an expert. Their cheapness is a great recommendation for their use, and, as they are colored to suit the requirements of the trade, and will last as long, if not longer, than other kinds, they seem to have a promis-
future.
T the' condition of a tiifioiis stomach' and1
to
lurifc!i liver Is tbe human i'0un(tv'"4ncc. Nr onlV the Kk'.n. lut the eyohiills, ' jire ; 1.1 ripe VitJi the yellow hue whm tlro."M!e gets ml
the' Mood. Hptitries this, sick headache ensues, the tongue hwomes furred, pains fire felt in. the. liver and through the rifrht shoulder bhide and di'..f ness is experienced u pun risinjr frojn sitting or recumbent posture by the bilibu- Invalid. For the.su and other indication of ollouaness, HoNtotters'n Storcuch Hitters is a POiCrcifjn remedy It is also efneaelous in chills and fever, dumb ague, ague eake. inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, rheumatism and nervousness. It stimulates, restores digestion' awl sleep, and ton2s greatly to mitigate the inlinniUes of age.
I will now got into my coat of mail," remarked the letter when it saw the stamped envelope. Hkkoiiam's Pills will cure wind anl pain in tho stomach, giddiness, fullness, dizziness,; drowsjness, chills and loss of appetite.
While the sizzard should be scissored.
sizzes the sermons
mg
A Kare It el it?. A curious relic is at tho nieivy of public sale by tho death of a waiter in Paris. He had served at a table in tu cafe where Ganibetla. Floquet, Casimir-Periei Jules Ferry ot al. frevuently dined. The table is marble, and the famous men covered it with signed epigraphs. An American offered the waiter ten thousand francs for the table, but he refused to part with it. A Rig Job. The greatest work of printing ever undertaken is supposed to be the publication by the Government Printing Officoof 10,000 copies of the "Keeords of the War of the Kebellion" in 120 royal octavo volumes of eight hundred pages each at a cost of 1.200.000. This work will probably be iinished next vear.
That Riff Feller. Texas Sifting;. A middle-aged man whose business keeps him away from home on all days but Sunday had occasion to chastise his eldest son one Sunday, about three weeks ago. As soon as the shingle seance was over the child ran crying into the house. "Why, Johnnie, what is the matter?" asked tho mother in alarm. "That bigfelier's Deen lickin' me," whimpered the boy. ifcWhut fellow do you mean, Johnnie?" "WThy, that feller what stays here ever' Sunday," replied the urchin, with a gulp. The True Laxative VrludrI of tho plants used in nmnufaoTuririL' the pleasant lvinfdy, Syrup of Kigs has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap Yep'taMe extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. 1 Seiner well-informed, you will use the true renr-dy only. Manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. The Peaceful Quakers. The late Dr. Agnew, of Philadelphia, saul that catarrhal affections w e re al most u n k n o w n 1 1 m 0 n g t h e Quakeresses whom he attended, and he ascribed it to the fact that the Quaker bonnet protects the oack of the head and the nape of the neck from cold air. He might have gone further and t added that the Quaker women have come nearer than any others of their sex to discovering the perpetual bloom of youth. One in ee ts i n a n d a bou t P h i 1 at 1 01 ph i a scores of Quakeresses who retain in old age fresh, unwrinklcd faces, ch ar eyes and erect, ligures. The peace and health of their spirits seem to. inform face and figure.
Cutarrh Cmnotbe Cured, With T.OCAL APPLICATIONS, es they rnnot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh w a blood or constitutional disease, nncf ifl' orrlcrto cure it you have to take intt-niBl remedies. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly 011 the blood and murouR "surface. Hull's atarrh Cure is ao fjnark modirine, H was des scribed by one of the best physicians in this coutitry for years, and t a reehfar prescript u n. It is composed of the best tonic known combined with the boftti blood pursers, acting di recti v on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh Send for testimonials free. F. J. ( HENKY & CO., Trope., Toledo, O. ' Sold by druggists, price 7 In all probability more wise men would koip their own counsel if the retainers were not outrageously hicrh. I. O. O. F Grand Kxcurnion to Chicago Saturday, September scjd. 1893. For the I. O. O. F. Demonstration at Chicago on September SKlrd. the Pennsylvania I-lnes will make a one fare rate from all points in the State of Indiana. Odd Fellows and others desfrfnx to take advantage of this low rate should apply to the nearest apent of these lines or to ihe nearest Secretary of the I. O. O F. Lodtrc. Or address J K Hodine. Sec. T. O. 0. F. Committee Grand t-odge of Indiana, or W. F. lirunner, D. P A. Penn Lines, Indianapolis. There is on thing that must be said in favor of the pugilist. Men of all other callings want the best of everything they go at, but all the pugilist Asks is a lighting chance. A Delightful Way to Be Entertained. Realizing the fact that light literature Is an almost necessary traveling companion, to those contemplating a "Summer Outlngr." or those who are desirous of visiting some of the many He'ports and Fishing Grounds located along the line of the Wisconsin Central Lines, we take pleasure in advising our friends, that we will send any one. cr all of the following valuable and interesting books to any address by rnair FKEK" on receipt of 12 cents each, In ttamps, to cover postage and packing. These books arc printed on good paper, well hound, the covers heintr illuminated in color. The entire list of ten books, will e ent. prepaid, for in stamps or otherwise. The amount asked is to cover charges and cost of packing. 2 "John Halifax Gentleman." By Miss Mulock. r '"The Last Days of Pompeii. " By Bulwer Lytton. f Scarlet Letter " By Nathaniel Hawthorne. ID "Tom Brown's School Days." By Thomas Hughes. 15 "Dosa Thome." By Bertha M. Clav. Irt -Verv Hard Cash " Bv Charles KcAde. Hi "Tour of the World in Days." By Jules Verne. 23 "A Dream of Love." By Emile Zola. 25 Kevond Pardon.' Bv Bertha M. Clay. 7 "A .Mail Love." By Bertha M. Clay. Preserve this card, mention the paper cut from, mark the books you wish, enclosing VS cents fur each book, or ll .O for the entire list, and send with your-address to I AS. FOND, Gen'l. Pass, and Ticket Agent. Wis Cent Lines Chicago, 111. Mark your envelope "Advertising D p t.'1 Unlike the Dutch Process"
No Alkalies oil Other Chemicals
aro used in the preparation of
W. BAKER & CCS
reakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble
X has morcth a n th rec t ime$
the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more eco
nomicab ct&ttna lets than one emit a cup
It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKES & CO., Dorchester, Mas
im ' ; f 3
H ft- ft,'
Nfivsptiprr Printing and Press Work
MISt
11FSIS
' jTurttee of thelPeioc, Otorde Wil
fcitisoO, of LpviMe; j Mupjija Cq inga severe cold. Listen to it. "la the Sprwgiof ;i838, tbrqui cag posure ii cotra?te4 ft very svert cold that settled otimylirfigs, 'iritis was accorapariied by excessive night sweats. Otf-' bottle of1 BcisfchWs German Syrup broke up the- col4 night sweats, and all anc icft m1 iu a good, healthy coudiUori. I ca give ((jerman Syrup piy taosteajrnest comracudatioa."
O. O. F
GRAHD MXCURStQN TO
CHBOACO
Of Indiana Odd Fellows and otws, Saturday, Sept. J?, s ' Via. tho PENHSYLVANIA LINES On account of the great I, O. F. demonstration and Odd Bellows' Day, at Half Fare Rates from all stations, For particulars j apply nearest See. T.O.O.F or R. R. Ai?t. T7o7o7f
GRAND EXOURBION TO C H 0 C AG 0
Of Indiana Odd Fellows and others
Saturday, Sept. 23, Via. the L. E. & W. Onaccountof the groat I. O. F. demonstration and Odd Fellows' Day, at Very Lowest Rates from all stations, For particulars apTly nearest Sec. I.O.O.F or R. R. Art
B. O. O. F
GRAND EXOURSION TO CMDCACO Of Indiana Odd Fellows and others, Saturday, Sept. 23,
Via. tho
MMMM
Onaccountof threat T.O. F. demonstration and Odd Fenotrs' Day, at Half Fare Rates rrom all stations, For particulars apply nearest Sec. I.O.O.F or R. R. Agt.
O
.0. F
GRAND EXCURSION TO
GH8GAG
Of Indiana Odd Fellows and others, Saturday, Sept. 23, Via. the
BIO
ROUTE
On account of theprat I.O. F. demonstration and Odd Fellows' Day, at Half Fare Rates from ail stations For particulars ap-p-y noarest Sec. I.O.O.F or R. R. Aj?t.
L
EWIS' 98 cu LYE Foffdered&nd Perfumed t PATENTED)
The strongest ana purest !Lye made. ctiier Lvo. it being i f!no powder and packed In a can with r ni;v:ible lid. the COtttata
t-realwrtvs ready for i:s. Will make tlie best perfumed Hard Soap a) mimit without boiljng. It U ttie best tor oleaniuff waste pipe, dlsiufect'ug sln"8, closet p. wa&biug bottles, palntat tree?, eir. ri;sNA. SUTMTG CO. Gen. Agte.. Phila., Ja.
1,000,000
To all principal points in the West, Northwest. South and Southwest. October lO, at V(ratcs' Ioitr lotite Tickets tfood Twenty Hays from date of sale. He sure y ur ticket reads via BIG FOUR ROUTE Tor full information ca'l on or address H. M" HroM-cn. A. n. 1. Arent Hi " Four Kou'e. Ind1:mapolis: U. B. Martin. tJcm. Pass. Aent. Cincii.iuiti, C).
Company in Minnesota.
laxa. They will be sent to you
ACRES OF LAND for sale by the Saisit Paui A Dulith Railroad
Seud for Maps and Circa
Addres
HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn.
Mtn IN tt.MORUfS, I Wufclilnstonu JU. C.
Succesfullv Prosecutes Claims. I,atd Primupfcl Eiamlnw U . Pneiton Bureau. 3jTvi n last w ar, ).;iujudicu'. tug claiiuti, atty eli-"
NESS AND HEAD NOISES C0RS3
Hubbard nASTrfnpF&TntfrewPK
WOOI), ZINC ANJ?iJ?1Al.M'0.fK .CC51
bar 1 . Hiacox. 8iS JiSai-. .V. Writ for book of rroofb rf CC " !.r".r u a mott k oxpemwu. INU, 3 03 " INDPLS
Piiof KcmdJ for Carrh 5s the Tn-tf Rjipfri-f to Tho. nnd Cheapest.
1 u
Sold liy Pn.irKfsiH gr sent hj rnqlL fiOc E. T. llaztliluo, Barron, Pa. v
5