The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1895 — Page 7

AGRICULTURALHINTS. TILE FOR WELL WALLS. In M»ny RcapncU It In More Advantiurrous Than I.lnieMtone. Some farmers cliff and wall their own wells, but the greater number hesitate to undertake the job on account of difficulty in making the wall. In locations where stone is scarce or where experienced help for layiuff the wall is wantinff, well-burned drain tile can be used and placed in position by anyone. here it is not necessary to dig a well deeper than twenty-five feet, and rock and sands are not likely so be encountered, the work may safely be un-

HORIZOXTAL SECTION OF WELL WALLED WITH FIVE-INCH TILE.

dertaken by the farmer and his hand. Make the excavation about four feet in diameter. It is inconvenient to work where the width is less. A windlass may be made from a round pole with pins inserted for handles, and resting upon wooden forks. Should heavy bowlders be encountered in excavating they can probably be broken up by a large sledge-hammer used perseveringly. At least wo have removed such obstructions in this way each time the attempt was made. It is customary in this section to dig, say to a depth of fifteen feet, and then bore into the earth with a two-inch augur welded to a slender gaspipe ten feet in length. Should this tap the water-bearing stratum the water will rise in the well and make further ex-

W///

WELL MADE OK TEN OK TWELVE-INCH

TILE. cavation unnecessary. Frequently the water rushes up with such rapidity that the auger-hole must be plugged until the wall is made. The size of tile for wall is usually five-inch. It is well to have a few pieces of a smaller size at hand, also fcome broken lengths for clinking. Place the tiles in a circle around bottom of well as shown. Should the last one of the layer not fit snugly, use a smaller size or the broken pieces, securing it in such a way that all the tiles will be firm. Continue layer upon layer in this way until the top is reached. In case the water enters the well as rapidly as it can be pumped out, the wall may be simply large tiles placed one above another. This operation may be done wholly from the top, if a guide is made for holding the tile in place as it is lowered until earth is tilled around. When completed, the excavation is filled by replacing the earth, and nothing is open except the interior of the column of tile. For such a wall as this, care should be taken to secure strong, thick tile which have been thoroughly burned, and free from cracks. Several wells of this description have been made in this vicinity. Although limestone is easily obtained, many prefer the drain tile, and the latter is growing in favor for the purpose indicated.—Robert L. Dean, iu Country Gentleman. FACTS FOR FARMERS. Rotation is essential to all proper farming. If butter color is used it should be added to the cream before churning is begun. Milk remaining in the udder longer than twelve hours loses in quantity and quality. It does not pay to raise scrub horses, but there is always a demand for firstclass animals. Bk careful not to change suddenly from old to new' oats, and do not feed the lai-ter in large quantities. Disiiuddino is better than pruning. It saves the strength and vigor of the tree and ttie labor of the owner. Antiibax is reported to be spreading among the cattle of New Jersey, and a great many losses are announced. Cows kept on dry food alone require more water than when they' have the run of the pasture or are given succulent fowl. The production of wine in France for the year 1894 was 1,031,000,000 gallons, while that of the United States was only 25,000,000 gallons. It is said that the polled Angus grades are more in demand in Europe than any other cattle. Herefords come next and Durhums last. MUftifiKtppi'H Convict F»rm. Mississippi has a convict farm, and it is not only self-supporting, but actually yields a profit of something like •50,000.

CATTLE STATISTICS.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Valuable Table* Reported by the Department of Agriculture. Harry A. Robinson, statistician of the department of agriculture, lias submitted a report, of which the following is part: I haud you herewith tabular statement, prepared in accordance with your request, showing the estimated number of cattle in the various states and territories of (his country in January, 1895, ami also the area in square miles of each state and territory. The figures for cattle include milch cows, oxen and other cattle, and are taken from the statistician's report for January and February last. The figures on area are from the annual report of tlie commissioners of the geueral laud office.

By these tables I have made an effort to divide the strictly farm states from the range states, and by' showing the comparative area, as well as the cattle population of each region, get somewhat at the truth of the theory that

<tle disapthe farm

Jsumbrr of Cat tit in Jan t9K Sot! M i Ui7 6y.l 899.977 sin n*) 38.809 SlOOlH S.Z.**. 131 ill,’>97 1 »t 847 80,38') :6l.i98 688,417 153 538 1189.439 887. J80 483,553 863.115 8I9.6A0 519 116 943.810 8flo.9l5 610,012 870.719 I.nW 198 936 310 1 518.2. >3 2.551.045 15 9 067 1 343.437 3 W U 2.548 117

pear. Here is

a table of

states:

Area in

State.

Syr Mite,

Maine New tlampxliire..

35.000

0. .’80

Vermont

10.212

Massachusetts

7.800

Rhode island

130i

Connecticut

4.750

New York

47.000

Ne\v Jersey

h.3^>

i'eunsylvunlu

4d ooo

Delaware

2.120

Maryland

11.DU

Virginia North Cnrolinn...

38.3*8 10 704

South Carolina

34.00)

Cieorgla

hH.OOO

Florida

hy.L'OH

Alabama

50.7.-2

Mississippi ..

47.150

Louisiana

44.b03

Arkansas

5,\.U3

Tennessee

45000

West Virginia

23 000

Kentucky

37,ON)

Ohio

30,972

Michigan

56.451

Indiana

33.si y

Illinois

W>.4H

Wisconsin

53,9 .’4

Minnesota

88,531

Missouri

66.370

Totals

1,168,002

30,060.473

It will be noted that every state named is entirely a farm state without a taint of cattle range about it. Where wild lands occur in any of them, from Maine to Missouri, they at least subsist no cattle worth discussing. The cattle they possess are wholly horned folk of the farms. The list includes

every state east of the Mississippi and the tier of states—Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas ami Louisiana—

next west. The second table, taking iu the range states, is as follows:

State* and TeuUITOIUKS. Texns Kansas Nebraska South Dakota North Dakota Montana VVyomlliK Colorado Washington Arizona Utah Nevada Idaho Oregon California Now .Mexico Oklahoma Total.*.,

Xumbrr of

Area in.

( tittle in

Sqr Mile*.

,/an.. 1*9.1.

.. ;74 .2 9

0,881.044

80.891

2.481.096

.. 73 568

1.757.098

76.1.10

794.262

71 190

401 41!

... 141 ;7(3

1.117.4J4

.. 97 083

785.899

. 1 ’4 50 1

1,004.•-•06

.. fr.* 094

542,670

.. 113.9.0

<•64 38 •

.. 8| 47*3

414 320

.. 11 ,*.09)

277.274

... 86.94

4-9 053

... 95.74

917.149

... 157.801

1.255.358

... K 1.201

9.* 8,589

LH 617

178.240

20,208.873

SOME VALUABLE HINTS. How to DrcHN Poultry So That It Will ConiuiuiHl l air Prices. Poultry should be kept without food for 24 hours. Full crops injure the appearance and are liable to sour, and when this does occur, lower prices must be expected than choice stock will bring. Never kill poultry by wringing the neck. To dress chickens, kill by bleeding in the mouth, or opening the veins of the neck. Hang by the feet until properly bled. Leave head and feet on and do not remove intestines or crop. Scalded chickens sell best to home trade and dry' picked best to shippers, so that either manner of dressing will do if properly done. For scalding chickens the water should be as near the boiling point as possible without boiling. I’ick the legs dry before scalding. Hold by the lieaa and legs and immerse and lift up and down three times. If the head is immersed it turns the color of the comb and gives the ey'es a shrunken appearance which lends buyers to think the fowl lias been sick. The feathers and pin feathers should then be removed immediately very' cleanly and without breaking the skin; then ‘“plump" by dipping ten seconds in water nearly or quite boiling hot and then put immediately into cold water. Hang in a cool place until the animal heat is entirely out. To dry pick chickens properly, the work should be done while the chickens are bleeding. Do not wait and let the bodies get cold. Dry picking is much more easily done while the bodies are warm. Be careful and do not break and tear the skin, in dressing turkeys, observe the same instructions as given for preparing chiokeus, but always dry pick. Dressed turkeys, when dry picked, always sell best and command better prices than scalded lots.—Farm and Home.

SECURE WATER TUB. It C’Hn Not Hi* 1'iiMhcil Over liy MDrhlevon* or (Irmly AniinaD. The secure water tub in the pasture shown in this little picture will not be pushed over by stock, and will prevent

a inischicvons animal from circling about tlie watering place ‘-i drive the younger or weaker stock * way. If a light cover or roof is placed over the tub to keep out the hot sun so much the better. If the tab is fed from a spring, see that the spring is tightly covered to keep it cool and keep cattle from tramping in it and fouling it.— Orange Judd Farmer. The milk does not become normal until the fifth day after calviug.

Howard county divorce docket is heavy this fall. An Elkhart freak is a Siamese twin set of kittens. A LONG-DISTANCE telephone may be put in at Seymour. J. M. Hooker was acquitted at Tipton of altering a tally-sheet At Kendallville, the other day. while 20,000 people were on the grounds of the Northern Indiana fair, the horse barns were discovered to be on tire. It took hard work by the people and the fire department to prevent the grounds being swept clear of buildings. Four hundred feet of barns were burned and a number of valuable horses killed. Great excitement prevailed. Gov. Matthews was present during the conflagration. The total loss was about 810,000. Two ball clubs at Warsaw played for the benefit of the poor and took in 8133.25. During a storm at Elkhart five electric alarm boxes were burned out by lightning. Gov. Matthews will make eight or ten speeches, during four or five days, in Ohio, in the latter part of October. D. Carver, a boot and shoe merchant of Columbia City, assigned, with liabilities of 85,000 and assets 87,000. J a mes Furgeson was crushed to death in one of the furnaces at the new steel mill at Alexandria. ’Squire Parker’s team was being driven across the I. V. railroad, near Centerton, by two men in a wagon, when a special freight train dashed on them, killing both horses and wrecking the wagon. The men escaped. An Elkhart woman had Alonzo Hulce arrested for trespass because he persisted in visiting her after she told him to stay aw’ay. A jury dismissed him. The state appropription for 1890 will he available on and after November 1. The present year will leave probably SaO.OOO on hand, and to this will be added the portions of money which come in from counties and are attached to various funds. The police chiefs of Indiana, at Terre Haute, the other day decided to hold the next state convention at Indianapolis at some date in 1890 when the criminal courts are not in session. At Montpelier David Caines and William Grose were killed by the explosion of a nitroglycerin can. They had built a fire over it while coou hunting. The two-year-old daughter of Phil Bordner, living near iieltner, fell from a haymow, striking on a lot of scrap iron. She was fatally injured. S. G. Copeland, while cutting down trees near Helmer, was caught by a falling limb and crushed in a horrible manner. His recovery is doubtful. At Madison, Harry "Red” King, who shot and killed Basil Angell, last May, was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for three years. At Indianapolis the jury in the bank wrecker’s case, the other afternoon, returned a verdict of guilty as to Grant Coffin and not guilty as to his brother Percival. The Coffins were at the head of the Indianapolis Cabinet Co. and were charged with getting nearly 8400,000 from the Indianapolis National bank, with the connivance of its president, Theodore P. Haughey, now in prison. At the former trial both brothers were convicted, but the supreme court reversed the case. The Good Citizens' league of Indiana, in convention at Indianapolis, sent a telegram to Gov. Culberson and the Texas legislature congratulating them on their action in suppressing the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight "in the interest of good citizenship." Walter Burge, recently paroled from the Northern prison by Gov. Matthews, was struck by a freight train at Lake and killed. An hour later Fred Rice, a Chicago & Erie brakeman, was caught between two cars at Hurlburt and cut to pieces. Nine trunks and all tlie baggage belonging to the colored people who held a camp meeting in the fair grounds at Huntington recently, were the other day attached for debts. Charles Wilson, who is wanted at Huntington on a charge of forging a check for £80 on James R. Stack, was captured at Warsaw. A strong flow of gas was struck at Oldenburg while drilling for water at a depth of 200 feet. A new hog disease has broken out in Tipton county, and good, fat hogs are dying in great numbers. Jackson Amos, of Shelbyville, while handling timber in Morgan county,fell through a bridge with his team. Both legs were broken. A. J. Binkley, aged sixty-four, a patient in tlie Central hospital for the insane, at Indianapolis, committed suicide by hanging himself with a towel. In the circuit court st Crown I’oint Judge Shirley has rendered his decision against the Lakeside Jockey club, which knocks out raci-ig at tlie old Roby track until April 15. The new Sheffield track is running, but it is understood that Gov. Matthews will stop it in a day or so. The Union Shoe Co., a large eastern manufacturing concern, will locate a shoe factory at Wellsboro, near Laporte, that will give employment to four hundred men. Ohio capitalists are booming Wellsboro as the coming Birmingham of Indians, and have already located a large number of industries. At Union City Bert Morris died at 4 o’i lock tlie other morning from the resu t of injuries received in a runaway. Ho was a well to do young man, and is the third child of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Aho has died from accident. Fire the other afternoon destroyed the Arnold hotel at Milford. Loss, gll.OOO; insured for £1,300 in the Ohio Mutual. Sheriff Dan McKaiian, of Wabash county, found two large iron bars concealed in the berth of a prisoner in the county jail. The bars were passed in through tlie windows by friends of some of the prisoners to facilitate a jail delivery.

The Ca*tle'ft Ivy Screen. “On the walls of castles there often grow Ivies that hundreds of ,\ears ago Were planted there, and now when the halls Arc broken and silent, and crumbled the walls, Till wild and desolate seems the scene, The Ivies grow, and their leaves are green. For some hand of love set the vines In ths past. And they have withstood each ruinous blast." So spoke a tourist maiden tall As she paused with her kodak before a wall. Hut ere she was ready to get a snap. Spoke from the ruin an honest chap: “Squire Jones set out that vine so trim To keep the neighbors from peeking at him. For his hand of love doth big grudges hoid"— And the maid with the camera onward strolled —Charles X Sinnett. in Ohio Farmer

NEURALGIA OF THE HEART.

Tho Terrible Disease That Attacked Mrs. Henry Osting.

Slowly I.o.tnt; Hor Life -Physician* Were FowerlcRS—Friend. Were llelplc-flo— At I.a*t She Found a Remedy With Wlileh She Cured Herself and Laughed at rhyaletanii.

from the Xew Kra, Greenthurg, Ini. Hearing through Messrs. Bigney & Co., druggists, of Butiman, Ripley County, hid., that Mrs. Osting, wife of Henry Ostiug, a prominent umi influential citizen of Unit town, Imd been cured of u bad case of neuralgia of tho heart and stomach the editor of tho Xcw I'm determined to know for tho satisfaction of himself and tlie benefit of his readers tho truth in regards to tlie matter, and took advantage of u trip to Sumuau

last week.

Tho Osting residence is a very handsome one, and on every band is seen the footprints of good fortune. Mrs. Osting herself, halo mid hearty, invited us into her cosy parlor. Otto could hardly believe by looking at tho lady, who showed all signs of good health, that she was but nine months ago a despondent victim of that dread disease, neuralgia of the heart and stomach. In answer to the question if she had been cured of a bail disease of neuralgia by tho use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and as to whether site objected to an interview, she replied in her pleasant way, "Why, no sir* l don’t, for they’ve done me such a wonderful good that I feel I owe everything to them.” And tho statement was to be l>olieved, for site was tlie example of perfect health, and we were Informed by her neighbors mid friends that but a short while ago she was only a living corpse. Mrs. Osting continued: ‘‘No sir: I never diii!’^og 1 health; 1 was always imturally weak. When quite young I began experiencing trouble from my heart and stomach which tho doctors said was neuralgia. I was continually suffering groat pain, but not one of tho many well-versed physicians from whom I received treatment was

able to do mo any good. Severe, sharp pains would shoot over my entire body and more severely through my heart and stomaeh. My entire system beeamo nervous us pains would increase; my appetite began to fail, and for weeks I could not eat a meal— just mince over the victuals. I couldn’t sleep, and would only puss the nights in agony, it's a wonder that 1 kept up at oil, for it's so little that I could eat and sleep for 1 suffered so. No physicians could do me any good. My family phj -ii inn said the case was hopeless. 1 "was discouraged. I nud tried every medicine that 1 could hear of, that was claimed to bo good for mv troubles, but not one did me the least g’ood. Finally, 1 heard of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and our druggist, Mr. Bigney, advised me to try them, for lie said they had done so many people good. 1 hail no faith in patent medicines then, for none had done me any good, but 1 thought I would try thorn, for surely they couldn't hurt me. 1 found relief iinmediately after 1 began taking them, and the longer I took them the better 1 got. By the time I used six boxes 1 was entirely cured. 1 never had been able to do my work before. 1 began taking tho pills last October and in December 1 was well and utile to do my work. I cun truly say, for the benefit of other sufferers, that 1 owe my licalth

to Dr. Williams' Dink Dills.”

To confirm her story beyond all doubt, Mrs. Osting made the following affidavit: State of Indiana, / County ofHipi.ey, \ f Mrs. Henry Osting. being duly sworn on her oath, saith tho foregoing statement is

just and true.

Mas. Henry Osting.

Rwom and subscribed before me, July 20, 1895. V. W.Bioney,

Notary 1‘uhUr.

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are considered an unfailing specific fer such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of tho heart, pale and sallow complexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration ; all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such a* scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all eases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams’ Dink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will ho sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50—(they aro never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

THE MARKETS.

Chic ago.

LIVE STOCK —Steers ;4 Oi

Oct. 8.

(,t, r> 12 4

Slice p

2 Op m.

3 05

Hogs

5 00 v>)

4 30

FLOUK Minnesota Patents

3 50 fa

3 75

Minnesota Hauers - .

2 80 fa

3 10

WHKAT—No* 2 Hed

6.'* ,

65*

October

64^*5

61 .

COHN—No 2

37 so

37’4

October

3*i\ a

80 ‘h

OATS—No 2

t3 1,0

-3-4

December

23V^fA

23*

PORK—Mess

0 75 fa

10 00

LAUD Western Stenm

0 25 fa

6 70

UU'ITKK West n Creamery.

14 fa

Western Dairy

10 ((0

10 fa

CHICAGO*

CATTLE—Beeves •

( 3 50 ®

5 60

Stockers and Feeders

2 85 fa

3 70

Cows

1 25 fa

3 50

Texas Steers

2 K> (it

3 35

HOGS l.lgnt

3 70 fa

4 30

Rough Packing

3 55 fa

3 70

BHEEi'

1 50 at

3 85

BUTTER—Creamery

V ij,

Dairy

»>i(6

Packing Stock

0 (7b

EGOS—Ere*h

15 H<t &

iovt

HROOM CORN I per liu). POTATOES 1 per bn )... 1*0'<K — Mess i -Is team FL0UK Sprint' Patents. Spring Str .lglns Winter Patents \\ Inter Straights

3'i no ko

17 a

t • 61-4 it* f> K", •*■. S 75 1)6 ’ 2 S) iu. 5 0) (i£ 5 Uo (gi

8) 01

8 50 5 85 4 25 3 25 3 75 3 40

GRAIN -Win at. No. 2

57(4 <#

l orn. No 2

29 *

30*4

Oats, No. z

to. no

IT*.

live. No. 2

II >a

Harley, Good to Fane

MILWAUKEE

GRAIN—Wheat. No 2.Spring$

58 U

Corn. No. 3

82 1 4 (6

32 ,

Oats. No. 2 Wh.te

2i *4

Kye. No. 1

41 >4 10

41 *4

Harle »\ No. 2

PORK—Mess

8 35

8 40

LARD

5 7a

5 80

ST LOUIS.

CATTLE—Native Steers ...

(3 51*

5 25

Texas

2 50

3 <*)

HOGS

3 50

SHEEP

2 00

3 5)

OMAHA.

CATTLE—Steer*

o no

•A

3 !*0

Feeders

2 3

3 0)

HOGS—Ligm an.! Mixed

. I.)

3 90

Heavy

6 Hi

3 9a

SHEEP

3 0)

3 ii

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

ASAQUITELY PURE

, ItHekmsSo. "Papa,” said Harry, "when j a boy keeps on doing something wrong ol ins own accord, lie’s willful, isn’t he?” •Yes,” said Mr. Rigid. “Then if lie doesn't . do nothing of nobody else's accord, he'* : won’tful, isn't he I”—Harper's Round Table. Atlanta and the South. ThoChicugo and Eastern Illinois R. R. will during the timeof tlie Exposition at Atlanta Sept. 15, to Dec.31, 1895, offer exceptionally fine service between Chicago and the South. ' A low rate ticket will lie sold, and through | cars run to all southern points. This is 55 miles the shortest route to Atlanta, Chattanooga and the South. For guide to Atlanta and the Exposition address C. W. Humphrey, Northwestern ! Passenger Agent. St Paul. Minn., or City Ticket Office. 2lli Kfi ark St., Chicago. Charles L. Stone, Geueral Passenger Agent, Chicago.

She—“That was very pretty for Mr Iselin to kiss his better liall alter the rare.* Be—‘‘Yes, it was pretty; but remumber it was the other Halt who won the race.”— Yonkers Statesman. Hcst of All To cleanse tho system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when tho spriiigtiuiA comes, use tlie true and perfect remedy. Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents; tho large sire $1. Try it and bo pleased. Manufactured by the California Fig Hyrop Co*, only.

WiiETnEn or not sin dates,from the first apple-eating, it is pretty generally conceded } that new habits wore acquired by our first parents very soon after their indulgence in the fruit of the apple tree. —Boston Tran-

script,

— • - A Silent Appeal for Help. When your kidneys and bladder are inactive they aro making a silent apiieal for help. Don't disregard it, but with Hostetler's Stomach Bitters safely impel them to activity. They aro in immediate danger, , and it is foolhardiness to shut one’s eyes to the fai t. Be wise in time, too, if you experience manifestations of dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism, constipation or nerve trouble. The Bitters before a meal adds zest to it. Tub only liberty that a man, worthy of tho name, ought to ask for, is to have all restrictions, inward or outward, removed Unit prevent his doiug what he ought.—F. W. Robertson. Kato Field In Denver. Denver, Kept. 10.—My journey from Chicago was over tho Chicago, Burlington A Quincy Railroad, one of the best managed systems in the country, I should savs judging by tho civility of tho employes, tlio comfort I experienced, the excellence of it, roadbed, and the punctuality of arrival. I actually reached Denver ahead of time. Tho Burlington Ronto is also the best to St. Duul, Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas City. Would you kill tho weeds in your garden, plant it with good seed; if the ground be well occupio. 1 there will be less need of the hoe.—A. Fuller.

MoreEarlt History. "Yes,I seeyouVw a new woman. Eve,” said Aduin, "but I'U take tho risk. Ybu haven't any past.” Chicago Tribune. McVIcker's Theater, ( hieikgn. Denman Thompson's beautiful play, “TT10 Old Homestead,’’ begins Octobei noth, l.ikw good wine, time seems to improve its quai»J ■ Despise not any man, and do not spam am thing; for there is no man whohtiUi not his hour, nor is there anything that has not its place. —Rabbi Ben Azai. The statistician is notgiven to fipnrstivG expression, notwithstanding lie is given to expressing himself in figures.—Young Men's Era. Cuke your cough with Hole's Honey off Horehound and Tar. Dike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. You can cram these words into mins ears against tho stomach of my sense. — Shakespeare. Every great writer is a writer of history, let him treat on what subject he may.— Lauder. Beectiam’s pills for constipation 10c and 25c. Get the book (free) atvour druggist’s and go by it. Annual sales ti,0UD,(iU) boxes. Thought Is tho blossom, language tbs opening bud, action the fruit behind it»—• Beecher.

Afteu six years’ suffering, I was cured by Pise’s (’tiro Mart Tii<hi*on, 29'£ Ohio Ave., Allegheny, Da., March 19, '94.

The friendships of tho world ore oft coiffedcrucies in vice, or leagues of pleasure. — ' Addison. • Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is a Constitutional Curo. Price 75c.

No man can pass into eternity, ferhe is already iu it.—Farrar. How much will tho average hotel waiter j mcusurofroui tipto tip* BostonTnuiscnpK.

-THE KINQ CURE over all for IS

FOR

PAPER DOLLS^> ONE WRAPPER OF . . .

ADAMS' PEPSIN TUTTI-FRUTTI Send us two two-cent stamps for postage. These dolls have changeable heads. No two dolls dressed alike. ADAMS & SONS CO., * and Str “ t3 - Brooklyn, N. Y, .Madison Street, Chicago, III. HUXIpKipEARIJNe

(» I > <► .► <►

<5fRANUM i j Try it when me digestion j Ms WEAK and no Rliii);: ; seems to iinnrisli. Try it ; w f l en seems impossible (d_ keep FOOD Z stomach if Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I 5 John Carle & Sons, New York. J

DRESSMAKERS

PROFITABLE DAIRY Can only bo accomplished with

of tools and With a Davis rator on tho euro of more butter, while milk Is a valFarmcrs wilt tako to get a

i 11 us t r a tod fp

mailed FREE

DAVIS & RANKIN BLDG. Cor. Randolph & Dearborn Sts

WORK

tho very host a p p 11 ances. Cream Sepafarm you are and bottei tho skimmed uable feed, make no mis Davis. Neat, catalogue Agents wanted & MFG. OO.

Chicago.

FIND THE ONLY ORIGINAL DESIONS PUBLISHED In This Country —IK— L’Art de La Mode, And nil th* mos* re- ' the question ot tire**. Order oC yemr dealer or send 55 Cents

fiti of i Mu dtilftn, *t, for SO Cents.

The Croat KIDNEY, LIVER & BLADDER

CURE.

At RnigirlNtB, 5Or .1- $1. Advice A I’air.phlet free. Dr. Kllmor & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.

THE MORSE-BROUGHTON CQ., Ot 377(Hit Xt)til JStX'owt. ficL othAte. and llroadnar, NEW YORK.

HUNT IN THK WOULD.

a dwra'o\\\\v} \ox xaXvycx \s \yu\v\ w?otw&\\&& N

TUP RISING SIN* STOVE POLISH in cakes ior general blacking of a stove. THE SITN PAST® POLISH for a quidc. after-dinner shroe* applied and polished with a cloth.

No Failure of Crops! A Sure Thing! GARDEN, FRUIT AND TRUCK FARMS. 10 ACKEM will Kivo a family a good living, 40 AC It *'H will place you in a few years in on

Independent position.

vxrw WHY SLAVE ALL YOUR LIVES I When Georgia and South Carolina offer «uch grand inducements for the frusral. thrifty man nnd woman climate, soil and surroundings unsurpassed. FKKK KAlLliOAD kakk. Free moving of all your ofTocts. from the time you reach our road. Call or address LAND DEPARTMENT. Wuota ftouthum K. li.. Csrttlinn Midland It. It.; WaLTKK M. Jackson, Commissioner of Immiirrntion. Augusta, Ga. F. M. MO It HAUNT. (Jcnoral Agent, Itiio Dearborn

Street, ('kli-nao. III.

— RTorso ISroH.. Prop*., Canton. Mas*.. C.K.A.

EDUCATIONAL.

CHICAGO CONSERVATORY. MUSIC !h?M U A T TICA nv UNEOUALED ADVANTAGES. ArniTOKfl M Ill'll.UIVG, I IIK'AttOL t]U8.>>3 r.r ( .4.1.1... HIXl’KL KtTZKH. Mretur. FAYETTE COUNTY, west tenhessee! I Conn* here for genial climate and big crops. » rn fanne: own homes here. A. J. ItOOKr*. a<-er*~ tnry* HOMEKVILLK, Fayette County* TeMtteMMfe.

WORLD'S LAR6EST WHEAT MARKET. Eureka, S. D., claims to be the largest primary wheat market iu the world. The town im the terminus of the Milwaukee railroad, in the center of a great wbent giowiug region, and there are thirty warehouses and elevators there. It is expected that about 3.000.000 bushels of wheat will Le handled there this season.— [Chicago Tribune.] ...Choice location* for buklaess or residence may be piirchs.scd in Eureka and other towns in Dakota, Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin. For maps, prices, etc., apply to LAND DEPARTMENT. Chicago. MU. wankee k 8t. Paul Railway, MILWAI KKK, Wig. FOOT POWER MACHINERY Scroll Haws, Tools, Drills, Fonres, etc. Fend 4c for catalogue \S ULIusoa Co.. Stt Usudolph Si., i hUugo.

A ST H M A Dn T#FT S ASTHBuute 9 0 I iwa A||pen ••we tv.U; v»fcit IU your addreAft, wr will nail trial" V U ll E.U KOTTCS COri* Tllk 1>K. TAfcT Hium. ■. tU , HmHkMkK, «. V. f PlC-

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WHEN WHITING TO AHYF.KTIMFRM PLJr.t*tt •Into that you saw tho Adverti»«.-mcat in t¥W» paper.

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