Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 October 1893 — Page 3

Fmm lor a'rvelu t' nolle. Km i grants, commercial mn, tourists, mariners and miner relating to the preserratioq of Health under conditions unfavorable to it, nay bo gleaned with profti from tho oft published testimony ot such persons relating to the protective and remedUl qualities or Hobtetter's Stomach Bitters, a very valuable remedy to thoe who traverse th briny deep." or are subjected to malarial influences or out door exposure. With as mien certainty as Dr. Koch's celebrated lymph destroys the oryanlo microbe, th Sitters counteracts uniealthfn: germs in malaria-tainted air and brackish water. It prevents and removes disorders caused by poor and unaccustomed food, and restores tranquility to worn out nerves aod weary brains. Rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint, cramps, colic sin-; dyspepsia are among the ailment? t'j&t it subdue?.

Revelry la space; fashionable si-ov.

A lady's arm in a

Q YOU NO UiltLS entrins tromanbood ought to bare lust the special belp that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cun give. They ued lo bo started right The 14 Prescription " aids and Tromot08 the proper functions,

corrects the dvheate weaknesses and derangement that might become chronic, establishes regularity and health, lessons pain. They want a nourishing, supporting, strengthening tonic, buoa a an exjcriencol physical n has especially prepare! "for tho female system, in the 44 Prescription." In every 41 fenialo complaint n and weakness, and in all nervous conditions, if it doesnt benefit or

cure, the money will be returned. Hiss Mackhe Jackso: of Barbreck Sr. Landry Parisl). lst, says: T was lying sick: for sometime with female complaints, and nil the medicine my friends save me did me no good.

Death was approaching; all my friends bad

Iven me up to die. 1 beard of your wonder-

FARMS AND FARMERS. Valuable Swine. In regard to the raising of bogs, E. I3. Smith speaks as follows in the American Cultivator: At present prices for hogs there s no animal on the farm that can oe raised with more prospects of a food profit. Hogs have been high priced for some time now. and thev ire likely to continue so for many nonths. The demand abroad for American pork is not a temporary nakeshift, but it will undoubtedly prove a lasting and beneficial source f profit to our hog raisers. Those who have good hogs cannot do better than fatten them for the market, rhe swine will repay well any outay of time or expense in trying to make first-class pork out of their carcasses. There will undoubtedly be a tend?ncy to run to the other extreme, ilTd by another year the hog proiuct will be so large that the. market will become glutted. Those who raise them for another season's market should remember that in a glut the finest hogs secure premiums, while the poor and ordinary sell for extremely" low prices. Only the best market hogs should be selected for this work, and they should be fed so that nicely striped and fat

ful medicine, and I nought two bottles of it, fpork will be produced.

and before I had taken the last, t tzot entirely well. I am still enjoying- frond health, and carped to praise your medicine every where I go."

Greatest Medical Discovery of the A KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DJSGOVERY. I0HALD KENNEDY, OF BGXSURY, MASS,, Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every Wnd of Humor, from the .worst Scrofula down to a common Pimpe. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, ail within twenty miles cf Boston. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottte, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes thoothig pains like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. if the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of tiiet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tabiespoonful in water at bedtime. Read the Label. Send for Book.

DR.KI L M E R'S

KIDNEt LIVER & "tW

Dissolves Gray el, Qall stone, brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, straining after urination, pain in the back and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Blight's Disease, rube casts in urine, scanty urine. Suxrmp-Hoot ewes urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint, Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, bilious.

bilious headache, poor digestion, gout.

Catarrh of tie

Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. Cvstntee-T7se contents ot One Bottle, if net bcnafltwl, Pngiats wfli reAmd to yec tha prlc paid. At DrassHa, 50c. Sixer, $1.00 Sixe. -IncalW Golds to Health free- Cozuottatton tree. Db. Kxlxlxr U Co., Biohaxtow , N. Y.

Ash imiflP

THeBest Waterpof Coat v in the WORLD!

ThAFTCI? HRAVTk QT TPVTTT? la wrntnA Wmtmr.

i na i . . a Ml

pm. nna wui seep yoa ary in iuo narucac norm 1 ner hwPOVVEL SLK KF.lt U ii ncnMtrlrtintTflt.ndl

tcorcremecnurcftaauie, oewareoi imitation lwni nay a coat if tho Fih Brand' fa not on iU ITlurtra-

$10 A Day Free ! Enclose in a lettrr containing your fall name and address, the outside wrapper of a bottle of Smith's Bile Beans (either site). If your letter is the first one opened irt the first rooming mail of any day eaoept Sunday $5 will he sent ou A once. If the ad, 3d, 4th: erh or 6th, $1. Ask for th SMALL size. Full bit mailed to all who send psitaga farit (a eU.), Address J. F. Smith & Co. No. 55 Greeawich St., Hew York,

Ely's Cma Bala WILL CURB CATARRH Me BO Centa.

Apply Balm into each nostril Ely Bros., W Warns St.N. Y.

wood, sinvc avd BAvrronw mrrn ffAtlTITfl K toTEAVKL. We py mtti

Well-bred pigs should be selected .

breeds that make good pork and that have always thriven well in the locality where it is intended to raise them. The farmer is really the best judge of what breed to select and what kind of hogs he can best handle. The matter of feed must be studied and while economy is to be practiced ill using up all the odds and ends of the farm, it must not be carried to the extreme which gives to the swine only poor, innutritious food. A large portion of the grain and coarse feed given to hogs passes into the stomach undigested, and it is all so much waste then. Nearly all hog food should be ground, mashed, boiled or prepared in some simple way so that the animals can easily digest it. They will eat less quantity and gain more flesh off of such prepared food. Poor food causes disease and poor pork. Filth and unsanitary surroundings are also fruitful sources of disease, and in Dur modern industry of pork raising there is little room for the pork produced in the close, dirty, filthy pens where the hogs live on mire-soaked :ood rather than on fresh, clean, nealthful rations.

Hints for the Oalry. Good butter cannot be made unless strict cleanliness in the cow barn be observed, says a writer in the Prairie Farmer. The main thing is to use plenty of sweet bedding and absorbeut material. Good meadow hay is fine for bedding, and dry earth or land plaster excellent for absorbing the urine and bad erases. Cows that are well bedded and stand upon a platform suited to ther length will seldom need much cleaning, a slight wiping or brushing of the udder being sufficient The dairyman should remember, if he is tempted to sell his milk rather than make butter, that butter takes the least fertility from the farm of any animal product. Thus the New York Agricultural experiment station is authority for the fact that a ton of cheese takes fertilizing elements from the soil to the value of 20.83, while a ton of butter removes the insignificant value of 18 cents. The price received for butter is by no means all that should bo considered. The farm is constantly improving in fertility and consequent agricultural value. There are certainly advantages in the practice of allowing a large portion of the herd to become fresh in milk during the fall. Winter dairying is profitable, since butter is worth more at that season than it is in summer, and also since it gives paying work to th e farm h an ds when there is little or no agricultural work that can be done. Cows fresh in fall gives large messes of milk all winter under good care and improve some on the grass portion in spring, thus exceeding in animal yield the cow calving in spring.

Farm Notes, This is good advice from the Farm and Fireside, and should be followed wherever possible. Let the buying, selling, or exchanging be conducted strictly on a cash basis. In developing a home market for any or all products of the farm fix and follow the rule of paying and selling for cash. It will make good neighbors better neighbors, and it is the only safe way to deal with poor neighbors. Products of the farm are sold in all markets for the cash. The prices are on a cash basis. No one can safely do a credit business on & cash basis. It will not do to change prices to a credit basis. For, if higher than market prices are asked, few sales will be made. Tnerefore, in all deals among neighbors let cash prices and cash payments, as well as the strictest honesty and fairness, be the unalterable rule. It will prove easier and more satisfactory in every way than any form of credit business. Winter! ig Onion. Wc select a piece of dry ground aud dig a trench from four to six feet wide, and long enough to hold all we can put in it, says J. M. Smith, of Green Bay, Wis., in the iio Farmer. We put them about six inches deep in the pit. They are put upon the ground, but about two inches of straw over them, and

then a few inches over the straw We wish them to get frozen as soon as possible after they are put into the pit. After we arc certain that they are all frozen wo haul some manure and cover them, perhaps a foot deeper than at first. There are two reasons for this. One is that if they aie allowed to thaw during the winter thev will almost certainly rot, and the entire lot be lost. Upon the other hand, if thev get frozen too hard they will either rot when they thaw out or else be dead and worthless for sets. In the spring after the frost is all out of them, we take them out of the pit and put them back upon the shelves again, as they were during the fall before. There they remain until they are needed to set out. I have tried various plans of preserving onion sets through the winter, but none of them have proved as satisfactory as the above. In fact we consider it just about perfect. Cat the Corn Early. This is the advice given regarding cutting the corn early by the American Cultivator: There is a liability to frost all over the Northern States this month, and every farmer who has ever had frosted corn knows the importance of getting the start of Jack Frost. When freezing of the. stalk 'occurs before cutting, its juices are oxygenized, as the frost expands the stalk and admits air. This soon results in fermentation, and ultimately in entire worthlessness of the frozen stalk for feeding. Many farmers have wondered why frosted corn would not cure weL, though fine weather followed the freezing. It is the disintegration of texture of the stalk, caused by expanding and admitting the air, that does the mischief. There is still another reason why very late cut corn is difficult to cure. The days rapidly shorten through September, and when the nights are longer than the daylight the frequent storms leave too little sunlight to dry anything well.

Now that raspberries have donv fruiting, the old wood should be cut out so as to make a more vigorous growth for the crop of next season. It is best also to shorten in the new growth, which will cause many small branches to put forth, and thus greatly increase productiveness. With good care a blackberry or raspberry patch may be kept in thrifty condition four or five years. By that time it will pay better to root out the old patch and seed the land with clover one or two years, putting the berry patch in a new location. A Civil Bend, Mo., correspondent of Coleman's Kural World speaks thus of walking horses in the dew: Having many years' experience in breaking, training and driving horses, I would recommend for the benefit of the horse not permitted tc run in pasture at night fifteen or twenty minutes' traveling in the early dew Then dry the legs well with towels, being careful not to touch the feet whiie wet. after which hand rub. This is nature's own foot bath and should be applied to every part of the foot. Trotting-horso men, try this and be convinced of its efficacy. The old plan of dipping sheep aud lambs in tobacco water to destroy ticks often makes sheep sick, and is thus, if in no other way, iujurious to their wool. A better method is thus described by Prof. C. P Gillette, of the Colorado experiment station. The emulsion is equally effective in destroying lice on cattle. After shearing the sheep an emulsion consisting of 8 per cent, kerosene is made. Perhaps this may be slightly weakened. During this treatment a man sbou-d stand in the vat and give each sheep a thorough drenching. The emulsion should be kept well stirred at all times. The cost of materials for dipping fifty-eight sheep was $1.11. The scab parasite, ticks, lice and maggots all succumb to the destroying power of the kerosene. The dip does not remain permanently in the wool after drenching. It should be renewed after each annual shearing. Too much kerosene is likely to take off the wool, hence it must be thoroughly emulsified. An emulsion made at the rate of two gallons of kerosene, half a pound of soap and one gallon of water churned

j together, and added to thirty or

forty gallons of water after churning, will be st:ong enough to accomplish all that is desired. The Congress of Fish Culturists? Fishermen and Anglers, which is tc convene in Chicago next month, givespromise of bringing together a notable assembly of men from all parts of the world. The scope of discussion, as planned, is wide and comprehensive, leaders in the respective fields havo been invited to participate, and it is probable that the conference will give a decided impulse to fish culture in this country and abroad. An international irrigation congress has bee called to meet at Los Angeles, Cal.,for one week, beginning October 10. Tho programme includes the following: Irrigation Applied to agriculture: applied to horticulture. Engineering Its far reaching ethical and social possibilities and effects. Irrigation legislation State, National, international, foreign. Irrigation securities. Irrigation machinery and appliances. Mrs. Jinks You say your son is engaged as a musician at the Standup Theater. What instrument does he play? Mrs. Jones Well trhe makes it thunder.

HtuisAM Financial Scheme, Si. Louis Globe DemooratOne of the enterprising farmers of western Kansas whose mortgage has not yet stripped him of his estate is to bo credited with a novel financial invention. His farm rests on a bed of suit 250 feet in thickness, which

he estimates to be worth $3,000,000; 1

and he has issued bonds upon this deposit to the amount of $50,000, which ho is offering for sale. Tho property represents, in other words, a product six times as valuable as the amount of the bonds, and he points with pride to the fact that the bonds of railroad companies, for instance, are by no means so well secured. Those who buy these bonds, he declares, need entertain no fears of repudiation or depreciation, whenever the bondholder desires redemption, all ho has to do is to go and dig a sufficient quantity of the salt preserve and pay himself in full. Some sales have been made, it is reported, and the bonds arc being used in the neighborhood as currency. There arc many other farms in Kansas which have salt under them of various degrees of thickness, and thus an easy way is provided for the inflation of the circulating medium. The owners of tracts of land have only to calculate what the crude deposit is worth, and issue bonds or notes on it accordingly. It is all a matter of simple arithmetic and a little expense for printing. The parity between gold and silver, and other vexatious questions which are now being talked about, have nothing to do with the case; it is an issue of salt, and lhat is all. This seems very absurd, of course, to people who are in the habit of discussing the National finances, but it is really not more ludicrous than some other plans that are seriously proposed for the reconstruction of our currency system. A Matter of Health. Housekeepers faintly realize the danger of an indiscriminate use of the numerous baking powders nowadays found upon every hand, and which are urged upon consumers with such persistency by peddlers and grocers on account of the big profits made in their sale. Most of the powders are made from sharp aud caustic acids and alkalies which burn and inflame the alimentary organs and cause indigestion, heartburn, diarrheal diseases, etc. Sulphuric acid, caustic potash, burnt alum, all are used as gas producing agents in such baking powders. Most housekeepers are aware of the painful effects produced when these chemicals are applied to the external flesh. How much more acute niunt be their action upon tho delicate internal membranes! Yet unscrupulous manufacturers do not iiesitate to use them, because they make a very iow-cost powder, nor to urge the use of their powders so made, by all kinds of aliuring advertisements and false representations. All the low-priced or so-called cheap baking powders, and all powders sold with a gift or a prize, belong to this class. Baking powders made from chemically pure cream of tartar and bicarbonate of soda are among the most useful of modern culinary devices. Thev not only make the preparation of finer aud more delicious cookery possible, but they have added to the digestibility and wholesomeness of our food. But baking powder must be composed of such pure and wholesome ingredients or they must be tabooed entirely. Dr. Edson, Commissioner of Health of New York, in an article in the "Doctor of Hygiene," indicates that the advantages of a good baking powder and the exemption from the dangers of the bad ones in which the harsh aud caustic chemicals are uses, are to bo secured by the use of Royal Baking Powder exclusively, and he recommends this to all consumers. "The Royal," he says "contains nothing but cream of tartar and soda refined to a chemical purity, which when combined under tjae influence of heat and moisture produce pure carbonic, or leavening, ijas. The two materials usedt cream of tartar and soda, are perfectly harmlesss even when eaten, ibut iu this preparation they are combined in exact compensating : weights, so that when chemical action begins between them iimthe dough they practically disappear, the substance of both having been taken to form carbonic acid gas M Hence it is, he says, that the Royal Baking Powder is the most perfect of all conceivable agents for leavening purposes. It seems almost incredible that any manufacturer or dealer should urge the sale of baking powders containing injurious chemicals in place of those of a well-known, pure, and wholesale character simply for the sake of a few cents a pound greater profit; but since they do, a few words of warning seem to be necessary. Talk Is Cheap. Nw York Wwkly. Mrs. Brick row It's perfectly abominable. Here we are in this broiling city yet. Mr. Brick row You said you wanted to summer at the sea-side. "Yes, and you insisted on the mountains1 "Just so. Times arc very hard, my dmv. Lot's go on arguing the question a few weeks longer, and then it will be cool enough to 8tay at home. !t . Memory. Good News. Teacher Define memory. Dull Boy It's what we always has till we Cimc to speak a piece.

vviten Natnr Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Advantages of Matrimony, New York Weekly. Friend Did you lose any thing in the Bustall Bank? DepositorNot a cent. "Well! well! If you knew the thing was going up why didn't you say so?" "I didn't know. I had to go off on business so I loft my wife some blank checks. She went shopping." An Unkind Insinuation. Texas Siftlngs. Mrs. Fashionable SlowpayYour former servant girl wants me to hire her. Is she honest and reliable? Dressmaker I can't say. I have sent her to you with your bill five or six times, but she has never brought ine back mymoney. Hkkcham'b Piu.s have been in popular use in Europe fur r0 year?, and arc a safe, sure and gentle remedy. J5 cents a box.

The camel Is a lucky brute, lias to hump itself.

It never

ft 1 OO. He ward . I OO The renders of the this paper will he pleaded toleuru that there is nt least oinMlreartotl oiseiM that science has he able t cure in all its Hiage, aud that is Catarrh. Hall's Currh Curo is tht only positive cure now known to tho medical irateinitv. Caurrh lnong a cotiNtitu tional discBNC, require a consiinitional trent ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is MVen internally acting directly upun (he blood m:d mucous sur faces of the system, thvrchy destroying the foundation nf tho d). scape, und giving the pat ent strength by buildit g up the couslitution andts slHtinc nature in doing its work. 'J he proprietor! have so unich faith in its curative powers that they oft'or One Hundred rollars for any case that it nils to cure. Send ior list of ttstimoniftls. Address P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. tSold bv all drugjristp, 75c. Fashion noto: Heavy overcoats are now cut by their owners. Disappointment. Detroit Tribune. The heavens wopt. The lowering clouds discharged their garnered fullness, and the wind soughed dismally. CZZTi A large gray tomcat, gazed sorrowfully from the barrel that served him as a home and sighed. His wife, with the quick intuition peculiar to her sex, perceived that her liege lord was distressed and hastened to his side. "What troubles my Mcrcutio?'' she softly inquired. The tomcat gulped down a sob and gestured eloquently in the direction of the weather. "Amelia" His utterance was broken and very emotional. "I would'nt care so much if I hadn't staid at home three evenings running to practice that new tremolo. It's tough, Amelia, tough." All she could do was to stroke his fevered brow and talk of other things.

"German

On tho Street Car. Texas Siftinga. Passenger I suppose you get an occasional bad nickel. Conductor Yes. once in a while. "Then you shove it off on some other passenger. 1 My conscience does not permit me to do that. I put it on the plate on Sunday."

Mrs. Tttus.

Hood's5 Cures

'J have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for some lime and every dose helps me. My little boy, six years old. bad .sores on his tect and he could not wear any shoes. Wherever the skin cracked had sores would form, presumably on account of the blood

having been poisoned by ivy. Many remedies failed to do him any good. Finally I rae him Hood's Sarsapariila and after a week the sores commnord to heal and disappear. After taking two bottles he was entirely cured and his ncral health was preatly benefitted." M.s. C. S. Titus. South Gibson Pa. N. B. If yon de-tdo to pet Hood's Snrsaparllla do not be .nJu.jed to bay any other. Hoco's Pusare pur(?! v ratable, perfectly harmless, always ndithlc vnd benettuial.

WEBSTER'S INTERNA TIONA L DICTIONARY

tKeessor of tho "Unabridged." Ten years spent in revising. 100 editors employed, more than tfJOO.OOO expended.

A Grand Educator A breast oftheTimes A Library In Itself Invaluable in the household, nnd to tho teacher, professional man, self-educator.

A&kyoar Bookseller to show it to you Published by

O. A C.MKRRIAM CO..SriiiGFrELt.lfi8S..TT.8.A.

forfr prosppctnn containing specimen

lpl)o not bny reprints of ancient edinon.

M Mothers0 Friend" mm mm birth easy. Colvin, Xan Dec. 2, 1S86. My wife used MOTHER'S FRIEND beforo her third confinement, and Bays eho would not b uitbout it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MXXiIjS. Sent by express on receipt of price, $150 per bot ;lc- Book " To Mothers " mailed fit. BnADPIELD REGULATOR CO ft s C ST Abb enwWTi ATLANTA. OA.

PtTjft?SS8 AMD HEAD HOISES CURES fer '.Hicx.U li'way. W. .Vn ror kvk of prefer' l iNU, 4Q93 SNDRLS

Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist at Bloomingdalef Mich " I have had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the army and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly everything on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Boschee's German Syrup, I am now lad to acknowledge the great good it has done me- I am greatly relieved during the day and at night go to ieep without the least troubto." B UnIike"tSe DatciT Ptocks"

No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals

are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & CO.'S

BreakfastCocoa

which is cbtotutetn pure and soluble It has more than three tirxt the strength of 4ocoa mixed with Starch. Arrowroot Of Snp&r. and ia far more eco

nomical, crstzng les than, one cent a cup It i delicious, nourishing, and XAtfXL DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers cyurynhers W. BAKES & GO., Dorchester Mast A Delightful Way to Ik lotertainei "Realizing ihc fact that licrht literature la an almost necessary traveling companion, to tnoto contemplating a "Summer Outtng," or those who arc uoairous of visiting some of the many Kesorts and Ki-hing Grounds located along the line or the Wisconsin Central Lines, wo tako pleasure in advising our friends, thattro will send any one. r all of the following valuable and interesting- hoo'cs to any address by miil "Fukk" on receipt of 12 cents each, In stamps. ti cover postage and packing. These books are printed on good paper, well bound, the covers being illun-inated in color. The entire list of ten books, will bo sent, prepaid, for il.iid in stamps or otherwise. ThJ amount asked is to cover charges and cost of pat-king. 2 "Jt hn Halifax Gentleman.1' By Miss Mnlock. 5 "The Last Days of Fompe.V By Bulwer Lytton. ft "Scarlet Letter.' By Nathaniel Hawthorne. 10 "Tom Brown's School Daya." By Thomas Hughes. 15 "Dora Thorne." By Bertha M. Clay. ?3Very Hard Cash." Bv Charles Reade. 21 Tour of the World in 8J Days." By Jules Verne. 23 4A Dream of Love." Bv Emlle Zola. 25 "Beyond Pardon." By Bertha M Clay. ii7 "A Mad Love." By Bertha M. Clay. Preserve this card, mentioa the paper cut from, mark the books you wish, enclosing 19 cents for eah bols. or 11.20 for the entire list, and send with youroaddress to JAM. C. POND. Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Wis. Cent Lines Chicago, lit Mark your envelope "Advertising DpUn

pest

Excursions

To all principal points in the West, Northwest, South and Southwest. October lO, at &l0ntt4 Big Four Route Tickets good Twouty Days f-oca date of sale Be sure y ur ticket .eads via BIG FOUR ROUTE For full information call on or add rep s H. M" Bronson. A. D. P. Apent Big Fcur Route, Indianapolis; D. B. Martin, Gen. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati. O.

Nerve Prostration Iyfpepia and other Functions! Disorders of Daily Life are quickly and permanently CURED Home Treatment, Originated and perfected by Dr. C. A. WrLSOit (Faculty prise. Medical College of Ohio. 1879.) for ten yeara Surgeon of the National Surgical Iustitute. Consultation Fsi and solicited. O A. WILvW, AdU J. ROCHESTER, INC.

cfl i 4 ad ct.

I PoTrderedftni Perfumed (TATCNTED) The strongest and purest Lye mad. Unl;!: otuer Lye.itbftJpf 1 rine powder aud parked la a can nith r mvAbie Hd th contents lire always ready for us. Will Uial tue best perfumed Hard frioap iu CO minute without bolt lug. Zt is tho bst for cleaning wupte plpte. disinfecting sinks, clcaots, washing bottles, paiota, trees, etc. PKSN A, SALT MTO CO. Gen. Agts., Phila..Pa.

Snclsanapolis USiNESS ISNIVERSIT V

Leactlng Collegraof Biwlneea A SbonLfeuanL lirjnut A Strstton. KatnbtJnhsri 1360. Whan Blclu JE1v;torijr and nicht. 10.COO former iluitoutitlioldtms-ijay-i nr. position Widely known. Our eniionwuxint Pf lirt to iiest aituuf ioae. Grat railroad, man of net una Mid commercial entr. Chcup hrr,ii:. Lu.fefaCQl Vf. individual instruction byjRxprt. Kfty (MfacttSw Enter now. Write today for leant PcrtpJv tloguo and Paper free Addw HCCB & OftllOltM

AN IDEAL FAMILY. MEDICINE

1 s

For Tndletlom BlltonftjicM.

H?adaeb i ont Iputtow, II M

Complexion virnmvc irncn, Hud 6.1I dlsordorfl ot the Stomach,

RIPANS TA BULKS act fntlyyet promptly. fVrfeet Utaritlou follows their uao

application to nrarest drugict

1,000,000

ACRES OF LAND for sale by thaSaxxr Pad & Dtlvth Railroad

CoaPANY in Minuwota. fiend tor Msps an4 Clir.u lara. They ulll be sent to yon

Addwss HOPEWELL CLARKE.

ENSIONJiTS

3viivill war, IdadjodkaUug ttfuiaM. attj sir

W ANTKD- Pi.tntor An lata and Doorators to Pond locetu :n silver or ib "fVUr Guide." correct formulas for all colors, tint and purer hurtlnpe Address. IS. W iloogos, Indianapolis Ii-d.

ess rs

ltd mm mm au ti&t jaio. 11 Boot Co.iyh Syr n T "