15DDSTKIAL TOPICS.
Cleanings from Advance Sheets of the Amerl-
caa Agriculturist for July.
Millet or Hnnearlan Grass.
There are few farms where there is
not more or less land that cannot be or
is not occupied with the ordinary crops ,
such as corn , corn fodder , potatoes ,
bats , barley , wheat , peas , or beans.
too lato to plow early enough in
fi seaspnforthe crops , or it may be
land was planted to corn , or pota
toes , pr beans , and the frost destroys
them. After the first of July , the only
crops that can be sown to advantage
are : winter wheat , or winter rye , for
next year ; and for a crop this year ,
turnips , and millet or Hungarian
crass. There is not much diflerenco
between millet and Hungarian grass.
Sow whichever is most convenient.
Perhaps' the Hungarian garss makes
tho best fodder. Any good land that
can bo brought into a line , mellow
condition , with moisture enough to
germinate tho seed , will produce mil
let or Hungarian grass. On dry up
land it is not always easy , during dry ,
hot weather , to secure the desired tilth.
It requires a free use of the harrow
and roller , first one and then the other ,
to reduce the hard ckids. A good
roller is especially needed. You can
not roll dry land too much. On moist ,
mucky , or alluvial soil , it is an easy
matter at this season to put in a crop
of millet or Hungarian grass. If tho
land is not too rough , or too .heavily
covered with grass or weeds , a gang-
plow that , with three horses , will turn
over four or five acres a day , live or
six inches deep , is as good as an ordi
nary plow and much more expedi
tious. Then harrow until the ground
is smooth and mellow , and sow from
three pecks to one bushol of seed per
acre , broadcast , and go over it with
light harrow and finish with a roller ,
and the work is done. The earlier the
seed can bo sown after the first of
July , the better ; but a fair crop can
be grown if not sown until the first of
August. For fodder or hay , cut be
fore the seed gets out of the milk , and
as much earlier as you like. If tho
\ \
crop is very heavy , and likely to
lodge , cut as soon as the plants are in
r blossom. We have cut it with a mow
ing machine , and cured it as we do
ordinary grass ; and we sometimes cut
it with a reaper that throws the crop
into bunches. In the latter case , the
horses do not trample the grass into
the loose soil. The bunches are turn
ed when necessary , and afterwards
thrown in good-sized and compactly
made cccks which will shed tho rain.
It can remain in these cocks for several
days , or until there is a prospect of
settled weather. The crop will well
repay all the labor of sowing and
curing it. In fact , few crops in pro
portion to the time and labor required
will pay better. Horses , cows and
sheep eat it greedily , either in the
green , half-cured or cured state. It
is a good crop to sow.
Parasitic Disease in Lambs.
Lambs are subject to a parasitic dis
ease which is always fatal to them if
neglected. It is known among shep
herds by the suggestive names ot
"pining" and "paper-skin , " and by
veterinarians as "anajmia , " or want
of blood. It is caused by a thread
worm , which exists in the lungs and
air passages , and interferes so much
with tho breathing as to prevent the
due aeration of the blood , and the
necessary supply of this vital fluid.
The consequence is , that the red glob
ules of the blood are lacking ; tho
blood is pale , and the growth of the
animal is arrested. The skin appears
white and thin , like paper , and the
young creatures are weak , and pine
away gradually for want of adequate
nutrition , and "finally die. A similar
parasite produces the disease in calves ,
known as "husk , " orboose , ' ' and
another causes "gapes' " in voung
"
chickens. It affects lambs that "graze
in pastures with old sheep ; calves are
troubled which are fed with the cow ,
or upon hay from fields where older
animals are pastured ; and young
chicks which run upon the ground
fouled by the hens , are apt to get the
gapes. To prevent it , this chief cause
is to be avoided , while to cure it , the
usual and effective remedy is to give
small , repeated doses of turpentine.
The following mixture is recommend
ed : To one ounce of molasses , or lin
seed oil , add one-fourth of an ounce
of spirits of turpentine ; shake well
together , and give one teaspoonful to
each lamb , early in the morning. For
a calf , one tablespoonful should be
given , an hour before feeding in the
morning ; and one drop may bo given
to a small chicken. Tho remedy
should be repealed for a week or ten
days , as it is necessary that a sullicicnt
quantity of the turpentine should be
given to secure its escape through tho
lungs of the animal by exhalation.
Hints About AVinter Pigs.
The farmer who is this year making
his first experiment in raising winter
pigs , would do well to bear in mind ,
that in his zeal to make his brood sow
pens snug and cos\T , he is every whit
as likely to overrun the mark , as tho
reverse. His anxiety to have every
thing as warm and comfortable as
possible , will be very apt to lead him
to close all means of ventilation to ex
clude even a proper amount of light ,
or to give the little strangers no chance
whatever for exercise. Then he will
probablv be astonished to find that his
pigs ; though seemingly healthy and
thriving , suddenly begin to die off. It
is not from being lain upon , evidently ;
it surely can not be from starvation ;
and cold is out of the question. There
is no apparent cause to his mind for
this startling mortality ; and yet the
explanation is simple enough , viz. ,
vitiated atmosphere , and lack of ex
ercise. Farm animals are not so wide
ly different from human beings in
their physical requirements , as many
are inclined to think. "Its only for
the hogs , " isan argument that appeals
only to the unenlightened. Make your
pens as warm and tight as you please ,
but , for pork and profit's sake , give
them decent ventilation and plenty of
light. Give your young pigs a chance
to run about , and stretch themselves ,
too. If your pens are in a piggery ,
let there be a small opening into an
other and larger pen , where the pigs
can scamper around , and .pick up a
little extra feed , thrown in from time
to time ; or if they are in your barn ,
make an opening through which your
pigs can get out to the barn floor , and
root about among the grass seeds. In
eitner case , it is a good plan to have
small , hinged doors , opening outward
( to the south , if possible ) , which you
can open on sunny days , and let your
pigs put for a run in the open. Keep
them in close confinement , and failure
is certain. You can no more expect to
raise winter pigs successfully , in a
small study pen , than you can hope to
grow Jacqueminot roses in your cellar.
Summer Seeding In Grass.
'The most successful seeding to grass
may be done in July and August , after
the grain crops are taken off. The
present season has been a bad one for
the seed sown last fall. The hard
winter destroyed the timothy , and the
late spring has interfered greatly with
"
the seeding of the clover. As a"rule ,
it may be said that summer seeding is
more successful than fall and spring
seeding , but the ground must be thor
ouirhly well prepared. The whole se
cret lies in this preparation. The
following plan has been found ex
cellent. The stubble is well plowed ,
not more than four inches deep , and
immediately harrowed , in a thorough
manner. There are several new im
plements which do this work in the
best manner , pulverizing the soil ,
leveling the surface and smoothing it ,
so as to get the land in the most per-
lect condition for the seed. After all
this has been done , and the furrow
marks obliterated , the seed is sown
and the surface immediately rolled.
If this is done in July , nothing more
is required. If it is left later , it will
be desirable to sow turnip seed , at the
rate of one pound per acre , with the
grass seed. This affords protection
for the young grass and clover in the
fall and winter. We have found it a
cood plan to leave the turnips on the
ground and not gather them. They
will bo killed by the frost , and the
leaves falling down , furnish protection
to the grass during : the winter , and in
the early spring , when so much dam
age is usually done by tho alternate
thaws and frosts. The grass will
usuall furnish one cutting the same
season , but it should not be pastured ,
as the surface is not yet firm enough ,
nor the plants sufficiently well rooted
to stand such a tax.
Feeding Chickens for Market.
Much profit is missed by feeding
young chickens too long. The early
broods should now be ready for feed
ing. It is better to have them already
fed , for then the cockerels will bo
ready for sale , and the pullets so far
forward as to be ready to begin laying
early in the fall , lint if tho chickens
have not been fully fed , the cockerels
should ba separated now and the old
cocks turned in with them. At any
rate the cocks should be separated
from the hens at once , as they are a
worry and a nuisance to the hens , and
more eggs will be laid without them
than with them. Probably no more
hens will set , but as the eggs will be
good for two weeks after the separ
ation , this may be made at once. They
will bring more now than at any time
later. An excellent feed for them is
corn-meal , mixed with boiling hot
sweet skimmed milk. This gives the
flesh a fine flavor and a white and
clear appearance , which * adds to the
market value. The feeding should not
be continued over two weeks , and if
the fowls have had all they will eat ,
they will be as fat as they can be made.
Longer feeding will not add to their
weight , as it is apt to produce dis
ease"
Disposing of Early Potatoes.
It is the manner of disposing of a
crop which makes the profit in nearly
all cases , but especially is this true in
"
regard to early "potatoes. To get the
best price , these must be in the mar
ket as soon as possible ; a week will
give one an opportunity of disposing
of a whole crop before a competitor
can bring ; in his produce and the
prices fall. New potatoes are easily
damaged ; the skin slips readily , and
this spoils their appearance , and of
course their value. The use of a con
venient'package for the potatoes , in
which they can be handled and car
ried to the consumer , brings them to
him in the nicest possible shape. Pur
chasers like to see neat , clean pack
ages , and are pleased to know when
they contain full measure. A splint
basket makes an cxcelient package ,
but is not economical of room , and
one basket can not set apou another
withoutrubbing the potatoes. If the
baskets are made square , with straight
sides , they are better. But a wooden
box is more durable and convenient.
It should be sixteen inches long , thir
teen and one-quarter inches wide , and
thirteen inches deep ; this makes one
heaped bushel when the box is level
full , containing two thousand seven
hundred and fifty-two cubic inches.
Such boxes lie close together in a
wagon box and no space is lost.
up a Hay-Stock.
The great point to be secured Tn stack
ing hay is , to keep the center the high
est. If this is done , water cannot
penetrate into the stack , but will find
its way to the outside under the most
unfavorable circumstances. If on the
other hand the center is hollowtho
water must drain into the center , ami
so ruin the stack. An excellent waj
to build a stack is to set a small sap
ling firmly in the ground , with a foun
'
dation of rails'around it ; then begin
at the center , and place the hay about
the pole , gradually spreading , until
the edge of the base is reached. Con
tinue building up the stack , the high
est in the center around the pole , the
builder standing in the center so as to
tread the hay firinty there. As the
stack settles , the outside sinks more
than the center , and helps to make rho
stack ueller. The top of the stack is
finished by fastening a covering of hay
to the pole , with hay bands wound
firmly around it. A stack so mad ?
will not leak , and even clover hay may
be safely stacked in this manner , be
cause the water must make it5 way to
the outside by the force or gravity ,
and escape there by dropping to the
to the ground clear of the stack.
Lore and Mosquitoes *
It is the little things of life that
trouble us more than all else. Mr. and
Mrs. Smiley were enjoying their early
evening hour on the veranda while the
silvery moon hung high in the heaven.
"I declare , Hannah. This makes me
think of the days , forty-five years ago ,
when you and I were young , eh ? "
"Yes , Ichabod. It is a reminder.
Gracious , the mosquitoes. "
"Mosquitoes ! I should say so. They
didn't used to trouble us in those days ,
but now "
"Now , they e'en a'most eat me up.
But there are some things worse than
mosquitoes. "
"What , I should like to know. "
"Well , one of 'em is a spooney old
man. "
The evening whiled away , the moon
Btill lighting the old couple's faces , but
they were sad at heart and heavy.
Mosquitoes and sentiment will not mix.
-Hartford Post.
"Wages of Women Telegraphers.
Of the women at the London Central
Telegraph office 42-i are second-class
telegraphers , receiving a weekly pay of
10s. , 12s. and 14s. , rising by Is. a week
per annum to 16s. , and then by Is. 6d.
a week per annum to 27s. Of first-class
telegraphers there are 192 , with a sal-
"
ary"of 28s. , rising by Is. Gd. per week
per annum to 34s. ; 15 assistant super
visors receive 90 , and rise by 5 per
annum to 110 ; 15 others receive a sal
ary of 110 , rising by 6 per annum to
140 ; the 8 supervisors receive 150 ; G
of these lise 8 per annum to 180 , the
2 remaining ones to 225. The matron
receives 150 , rising by 10 per annum
to 250. Tho daily work of the female
telegraphers extends over eight hours ,
within the period of from 8 in the morn
ing to 8 at night. London Letter to the
Dublin Times.
100 Bushels of Strawberries to the Acre.
Mr. P. H. Morris , who has been de
livering to our citizeng such nice , deli
cious strawberries for the past three
weeks , informs us that they have picked
over 1,000 quarts ( or about 31 bushels )
of this choice fruit from one-fourth of
an acre of ground ! This is a marvel
ous yield , and had he sold them all they
would have netted him over § 100. Be
sides this , he expects to have five or six
bushels of currents and raspberries off
the same ground. We're going to look
this place over one of these days , and
perhaps we will find out something that
will do some one else some good. If a
patch of "Iowa mud" is worth that
much to Mr. Morris it will be a good
thing for others to know more about it.
Webster City Freeman.
Tfhat the Boy Was Doing it For.
There was an empty box in front of a
house on Catherine street the other
day , and a parcel boy stopped and
picked up a club and began to beat on
the box. The noise soon roused a resi
dent , who leaned over his gate and in
quired :
"Boy , vhas dot you ? "
"Of course it's me. "
"Vhat haf in sooch
object you pound
ings ? "
"To make a noise. "
"Oh ah ! Vhell , go aheadt. I tink
maype your object vhas to disturb
me. " Detroit Free Press.
From a Sense of Duty.
Some people shrink from making
public the benefit they have received ,
while others are free to tell it abroad
for the good of fellow mortals. Of the
latter kind is Mr. J. H. Coppuck , of
Mount Holly , N. J. , who writes : "I
am one of many who give their cheer
ful appreciation of the merits of the effi
cacy of your valuable Brown's Iron
Bitters , from a sense of duty. This bit
ters is doing much good in our county ,
for which I can vouch. "
His Poor Wife Died ,
Governor Gaston had occasion to
send a dunning note to a client whose
account was long past due. After a
few days the man came in.
"Well , how are you getting along ? "
said the governor , cheerily.
"Ah , I'm in deep trouble ; I can't
seem to hold up or get started since
my poor wife died. "
"Your wife dead ? Sorry to hear it ;
sorry to hear it. "
"Yes , she's gone. "
The governor , who is a very soft
hearted man , was so touched by the
man's evident affliction that he hadn't
the heart to ask him for the money ,
and sent him away.
A few days aftenvard he met a friend
who knew his afflicted client , and re
marked to him that the man seemed to
take his wife's death very hard indeed.
"Take it hard ? " laughed the other ;
"why , she's been dead five years , and.
he married again the other day. Bos
ton Record.
The Home of Mr. Blaine.
WASHINGTON , D. C. The son of Sen
ator Frye , of Maine , who has been suf
fering from a severe cold , which set
tled on his chest , was cured by a few
doses of Ked Star Cough Cure. He
publicly endorses it as prompt , pleasant
and safe. Dr. Cox calls it the best
remedy. It contains no opiates or poi
sons.
He Didn't Get the Silver Trays.
A good story is told of one of the re
cent western appointees in the treasury
department. He had only just been
installed , when , happening into one of
the other offices , he beheld a silver tray
and pitcher. His own room was fur
nished with an ordinary earthern
pitcher nd tumbler. The silver tray
took his eye , and , returning to his
room , he wrote a requisition for one
upon the secretary.
The secretary read the requisition
and returned it with the verbal .mes
sage :
' "TellMr. that he'd better get
the prairie mud off his boot heels before
he sends to me for silver trays. "
Washington Herald.
JTalford Sauce expressly for family vse. Oily
lold In bottles. Best and cheapest.
Minister Keiley is now called "The Wan
dering Jew of modern diplomacy. "
1 feel bad ! " Hunt's [ Kidney and Liver ]
Remedy encourages sleep , creates an appe
tite , braces up the system , and repau-s the
wasted powers. $1.25 per bottle at drug
gists.
Pains in back or loins cured by the best
kiflney and liver medicine Hunt's Remedy.
"Wij Caution all Against Them
The unprecedented sncfcsa and merle o
Ely's Cream Balm a real cnre for catarrh ,
hay fover and cold In the head has induced
many adventurers to place catarrh medi
cines bearing some resemblance in appear
ance , stylo or name upon tho market , in
order to trado upon the reputation of Ely's
Cream Balm. Many in your immediate
locality will testify in highest commenda
tion of it. Don't bo deceived. Buy only
Ely's Cream Balm. A particle is applied
into each nostril ; no pain ; agreeable to
use. Prico fifty cents ; of druggists.
HAY FEVER. I have been n great sufferer
from Hay Fover for 15 years. I read of
the many * wondrous cures of Ely's Cream
Balm and thought I would try once more.
In 15 minutes after one application I wns
wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I com
menced using it and now I feel entirely
cured. It is the greatest discovery ever
known or heard of. DUHAMEIV CLAKK" ,
Farmer , Lee , Mass. Price 50 cents.
Gail Hamilton is not an admirer of the
gay St. John , of Kansas.
Sankey , the evangelist , has bought n
house in Massachusetts.
Dairymen Getting : KIcli.
Progressive dairymen who are only sat
isfied with tho best results , are adding to
their wealth and conferring a benefit on
society by the rapid improvements they are
making in the art of butter making. This
class use Wells , Eichardson & Co.'s Im
proved Butter Color , and know by actual
test that it fills every claim made for it.
Miss Cleveland's book promises to he
the success ot the season.
IB ? YOU WAMT A B > OCJ
Send 15 cents for Doo Burros * GUIDE ; 100
cngruvinps , colored plate. Associated Fan
ciers , 37 SouthEIguth _ Street , Philadelphia.
PAT.EWTS obtained by .Louis Bnger & Co. , At
torneys , WashingtonD.C.EatM 1864. Advice free.
King Thecbaw's Bartholdt is a twenty-
ton idol of brass.
"HOUGH ON PILES. "
Cnres Flics or Hemorrhoids , Itching , Protruding.
Bleeding. Internal or other. Internal and External
Kemedy In each package. Sure cure , iOc. .Druggists.
General Komaroff's golden sword , the
gift of the czar , cost about $750.
If you are tired taking1 tho largo old-fash
ioned griping-pills , and aro satisfied thai purg
ing yourself till you are weak and sick Is not
good common-sense , then try Carter's Little
Liver Pills and learn how easy it Is to bo free
from Biliousness , fleadachc , Constipation ,
and all Liver troubles. These little pills are
smaller , easier to take and give quicker re
lief than any pill in use. Forty In a vial. Cfno
a dose. Price 25 cents.
Courtney's maxim he smiles at saws
who never rowed a boat.
"ROUGH ON ITCH. " "
"Rough on Itch" cures humors , eruptions , rtnji
worm , tetter , saltrhcuin , frosted . _ feet , chilblains.
President Cleveland does not care to at
tend commencements.
"WTien Bal > y TTM sick , TTO garo her Castoria ,
*
"When she WAS a Child , she cried for Castoria ,
\7hcn sho became Hiss , she clang to Castoria ,
When eho had Children , shegive thorn Castoria ,
Big Bear would like to shake hands with
the Ilushian Bear.
PEPTOMIZED BEKF TOXIC , the only
preparation of beef containing Its ZNTIKE NUTKITIOOS
rnopERTiES. It contains blood-making force , eener-
atlnR and life-sustaining properties ; invaluable for
Indigestion , dyspepsia , nervous prostration , and all
forms of general debility : also. In all enfeebled con
ditions , whether the result of exhaustion , nervous
prostration , overwork or acute disease , particularly If
resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell , Haz
ard & Co. , Proprietors , Kew Yorl . Sold J > y drucelsti.
Denis Kearney has a hankering for the
gubernatorial nomination of California.
I'KKTTiT WO.VU3N.
Ladles who would retain freshness and vivacity ,
don't fall to try Wells' -Health IJenewer. " *
Miss Mary Anderson is an expert rower
and handles the oars most gracefully.
Sprains , bruises , BtifT joints , burns , scalds ,
ana rheumatism are relieved by Uncle Sam's
Nerve and Bone liniment. Sold by druggists. :
cause peevishness , fevers , convul
sions and frequently death. A pleasant , cafe
and certain remedy is Dr. JAQUE'S GERMAN
WORM CAKES. Sold by all druggists.
Headaches , constipation , liver complaint , ]
billionsness are cured by that mild , cleansing1
remedy which never produces pain , ELLER'FS
DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS. Only 25 cents. !
Sold by druggists. _
An economical man will Keep the leather of !
his harness soft and pliable , which preserves It
from cracking or ripping. He always uses'
UNCLE SAMS HARNESS OIL , Sold by all
Harness Makers.
_
One-third of all who die in active middle lite
are e i7 off by consumption. The most fre-1
queEl ase is a neglected cold , cough , hoarse
ness , bronchial trouble or asthma , ail of which
may be permanently cured by EILERT EX
TRACT OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY.
Sold by druggists. _ .
A farmer's wealth depends on the condition'
of his stock. When scraggy and feeble they ;
are especially liable to distempers , fevers ,
colds , and all diseases which destroy animals. ;
Thousands of dollars are saved annually by !
that valuable old stand by , UNCLE SAM'S
CONDITION POWDER. '
Restless , fretful , crying children are suffer
ing and need for their relief DK. WIN- !
CHELL'S TEETHING SYRUP , which Is use
ful not only for all the disorders of teething
infants , hut cures coughs , croups , tore throat.
colic and cramps of older children , and should
alwavs be kept in every house for emergencies.
Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is spend
ing the summer at Lynn , Mass.
Exactly expresses the condition of thousands of
people at this season of the year. The depressing
effects of the warm weather and the weakened con
dition of the body , arc quickly o\ercome by the uso
of Hood's Sarsaparllla. Why suffer longer when a
remedy Is so close at hand ? Take It now. '
I took Hood's Sarsaparllla for loss of appetite , dys
pepsia and general languor. It did me a vast amount
of good , and I hare no hesitancy In recommending It
to my friends and all needing medicine. " J. TV.
"WIU.EFORD , Qulncy , III.
"Hood's Sarsaparllla tones up my system , purifies
my blood , sharpens my appetite , and seems to build
me over. " W. J. BLAIK , Corning , N. Y. '
"I could not sleep , and In the morning had hardly
life enough to get out of bed. I had no appetite , and
my face would break out with pimples. I decided to
take Hood's Sarsaparllla , and soon began to sleep
soundly ; could get up without that tired and languid
feeling , and my appetite Improved. " K. A. SAS-
rouD , Kent , Ov
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists , si ; six for * 3Made only by
C. L HOOD & CO. , Apothecaries , Lowell , Mass.
1OO Doses One Dollar *
en"ectficurc3iThereaii : > therafaa.
LADY ASEHTS $ SS2S
employment sad good talary
Belling Queen CUT Skirt and
StwrfcinsSapporter * . Sample
outfit free. Addreta Cincinnaa
Suspender Co. . Cincinnati. O
TELEGRAPHY 'TAUGHT AND SITUATIONS
FUin ISHED. Circular * fre * .
I i VALENTINE BROS. : , Jane vtll . WU.
W. If. P. . Omaha. _ 367 29. fr
WHEN WJRITING TO ADVERTISERS pleaw
say you saw the advert aement In this papei
TRADE WgX MARK
Absolutely
Tree from Opiate * , Einc'les and Poisons.
A PR0MPT , SAFE , SURE CURE
For Coarn * > Bare Throat , Tlonntnttt , Influenza ,
C ld . BronchltU , Cronp , Whooplnc Coach ,
Aithmo , Qulnir , Pain * 2 i Chrit , * n4 cttur
* " tfftrtlooiofthoThront'uiilL.unr * .
Price SO cents a bottle. Sold by DropsUts and Deal
ers , farttes unable to Induce their dealer to promptly
get Ufer them will receive two 6ottleExprets charges
paid , ty tending one dollar to
* T11E CHAnLES A. TOCILER COJIPAST ,
Solo Owners ftad Mannfccturers ,
Biltlmort , BariUaf , C. 8. JL.
A Q UESTION AB O UT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANS WE RED.
The question has probably been asked thonsxndi
of times"liow can Brown's Iron Bitters care erery-
thing ? " well , it doesn't. Bat it does cure any diseana
for nhich areputabla phyiician would prescribe I COS
Physicians recognize Iron as the best restoratirs
agent known to the profession , and inquiry of any
leading chemical firm will substantiate the assertion
that there ua more preparations of iron than of any
other tnbatance nsea in medicine This shows con
clusively that iron U acknowledged to be the most
important factor in successful medical practice. It is ,
howerer. a remarkable fact , that prior to the discoy-
ory of BROWN'S IKON BITTERS no perfect ,
ly satisfactory iron combination had ever been found.
BROWN'S IRON BinERS&tn !
headache , or produce constipation all other-iron
medicines do. BRO WN'S IKON HITTERS
cores Indigestion , Biliousness , Weakness ,
Dyspepsia , Malaria * Chills and Fevers ,
TiredFcelingGeiieralDebiIityPainintho
Side , Back or IiimbsHeadache andNenral-
gia for all theza ailments Iron is prescribed daily.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.iSSSfc1 :
minnte. Iifke all other thorough medicinoi. it act !
slowly , when taken by m n the first symptom of
benent is renewed energy. The muscles then become
firmer , the digestion imprnyes. the bowrls aro actire.
In uomtn the effect is usually more rapid and marked.
The eyei begin at once to brighten : the skin clears
np ; healthy color comes to the cheeks : nervousness
disappears ; functional derangements become regu
lar , and if a nursing mother , abundant sustenance
U supplied for the child. Remember Brown's Iroa
Bitters is the ONI/V'iron medicine that is not in
jurious. Fhyilciant and Drug iitt rtcammend it.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
BITTERS.
ItiriH cure any case ot I.lver and Kidney
troubles when properly talcon. It is a perfect
renovator and inTigorator. It cleanses tho sy -
tem of the poisoiioiio humors that develop in
Iilvor , Kidney and Urinary diseases , car
rying away all polsonoan matter and re
storing tho Blood to a licaltliy condition ,
cnrlclilnj ; it , refreshing and invigorating
mind and Body. It prevents the growth to
Serious ) Illness of a Daiijrerou * Class oC
Diseases that begin in mere trivial ail
ments , and are too apt to be neglected as sucli.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of tho worst forms of these terrible diseases
have been quickly relieved and in a short
time perfectly cured , by the use of Hops &
malt Bitters.
Do not pet Hops and Malt Bitters con
founded with Inferior preparations of similar
came. Take Nothing but Hops & Malt Bit
ters if you want a sure Cure.
HOPS & KALT BITTERS CO. , DETROIT , HIGH ,
Ho'tetter's Stom-
nch Hitters. asape-
'clflc for Indlge-'tlon ,
stands alone. When
the resource * of the
pharmacoptcla hive
been exhausted with
out , at least , doing
more than mitigat
ing the complaint , a
course of this whole
T * L some stomachic ef-
5T fccts a perfect and
? permanent cure. In
Sail cases of dyspepsia
the liver Is more or
less disordered , and
upon this Important
eland the Bitters act
with regular distinct
ness , regulating and
Invigorating every
secretive and assimi
lating organ on which
bodllv and mental
health depend. For
sale by all Druggists
and Dealers generally.
"THE BEST IS CHEAPEST. "
ESGIMS , SAW-MILLS ,
UorsePeircn Clow Bailers
( Suited to oil sections. ) WriteforrnnEIllus.Pamphlet
md Prices to The Aultman & T j lor Co. Itansfleld. Ohlc
Morphine TTaMt Carrdln TO
toSodays. XojiaytlU Cured.
D * . J. STirHim * , .Lebanon , Ohio.
Omaha Commercial. Send name for
COLLEGE Catalogue and specimen of peman-
'shlp. ' M. G. KOIIUBOUCU. Principal
Lo t JlttiihooUTcranture Wcc y7 * eoLn .
Ir lB and nil forms oCDcblllty 1 Mm from early
error , lirnonuice. vice or QXCCKKS Q ulcLJ j and aaUr
Cured without confinement br tbo
SCIVIALE TREATMENT
nownrmly established In .Araericaiolehr on lUmerlt *
FREE to earneac Inquirer * , ( not to DOTH , orcurfo-
sltyeeker3) . Urge iluutnted work on llenu * C
the Genlto-Urlnarr Organ * * Brain and Nerve * .
( Sealed , for It cents In stamps. ) Otres testimonials , busW
Bess and medical reference * , Ac. Consultation Free. I
OIVIALE AGENCY. 174 Fulton St. New Yrk.
- . . LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S . .
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
* . is A rosmvE CCRE FOR .
All tiote ! painful Complaints
* anilVcaVncsscs so common *
* * * * * * to our lifkt , * * *
, * FEMALE POPULATION. . '
Frit * $1 la 1I < ! * , fill r l r form , i
n purpose it solely for the Ueltlmatf healing of ,
disease and the relief of pain , and that it doe * all
it claims to do , 'thousands of ladle * ear gladly testify.
It will care entirely all Ovarian troubles , InQumnaA
tlon and Ulceratlon , Falling and Displacement * , anct
consequent Splaal Weakness , and is particularly
adapted to tho chuge of life. * , .
* It remores Faintncu. FUUileacT , dutroyi alt cntrinr
for stlraulnnta , anil relieTco Wc knr > j of the Sloinach.
U cnrea Illoattnj , Ueadachei , Verrous r"ro > tratlon ,
Dtneral Debility , 3leeplisn ui , Deprersion and Indi
gestion. That feel In r ot bavin ? down , caunlnir pain ,
tnd backacbd. is always permanently eared by lu tuo.
* Send ftamn to Lynn , Uaax , for p'xmphlst. Letters oC
Inquiry conflJentUUy answered. t'orsaUatdruyyitt * ,
O * # * < * * # * * # * fl * * * * * * * #
At this season of the year , the hllnrlty of the chil
dren Is often itopped by some Indiscretion on the
part of the parent or child ; and , as a result. df entery
cholera Infantum. or other complaints of the stom
ach or bowels ensues. In all such rases. IMdge'l
Food Is the best dietetic. H Is perfectly hafe , belns
neutral In Its action upon the buwclt , and In no way
Interferes with the action of medicines.
FARMERS.
This Is what Interests
you all. The celebrated
.Lataso Collar , made from
our IATAOO Oil Tanned ;
Leather. Warranted not
to cot hard or craclc. 011
can wash tatm when dirty 1
land tne ; will keepsoltand
pliable.
Ask your d ealers for them
Use them and yourlll have
'
no other.
G co. ,
LINCOLN , NEBRASKA , ]
3rSole Manufacturers.
UNEQUALLED FOR CEMENTING ,
WOODTOLASS. CHINA , PAPER. LEATHER.ic.
Airarded GQJ.D MEDAL. LONDON , 18S3. UK *
by Majoa & Ilimlln Organ and Piano CoPullmaa
Palate Car Co. tc. Jlfd onlr or the RUSSIA
CEMENT CO. GLOUCESTER.MASS. SOLD
EVERYWHERt ura-SamuIeTin Can hr Mall.tie.
. Oldest Medicine the World
Js probably Dr. IsaacTuoraDSon's
ELEBRATED EYE - WATE
This article It a carefully prepared physician's pre-1
icrlptlon. and has been In constant use for nearly * .
century , anil notwithstanding the many other precir-i
itlons that have been Introducen Into the marked !
the sale of this article Is constantly Increasing. If
the directions are followed It will neverall. . We. '
particularly Invite the attention of physicians to Its ,
merits. Joux L. Tiicuursox. SONS & Co. , Troy. ? .
Y. i
I
Tube Color ? , Me. dor. ; Soils Uni'lie" . Tc.
Bristles. fr - . np ; Plaques. , < c up ; l/allets. * > *
nnnKiies Easel * . We. ; Artlsti" Boies. * LSO ; Panels ,
I9o. Oils. 12cCuuvas , 75c ; Uoi l Paint. 25c. ,
Novelties and Trenton Ware for Deroratfn ? . Frames ,
for Picturesln Gold. Plush. Oat and Bronze. i > mp'
of molding. 50c dozen. CtadZ cent Stamp for Catalogue-
A. HOSPE , Omaha.i
$50 REWARD .
will be paid foranj Crala Fa
of am siz laat caa clr& a l I
kac aa much Grain 9T S r4 ID *
Jay u r Patent UONA11CK .
Oraln and < ! He ar t r ,
and Barter or nr Ini roTe i
\Toreh.u Mill K Equali
zer hleh w oSa caeap. Clm-
lar ani Price LIU mailed free. ,
NEWARK WICHINE CO. . '
Cclumbua , OM
IGILLOTT'S
Bold br ALL DEALERS throughout the World *
Cold Ittcdal Paris Exposition , 1873. '
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard's Climax
a rrd tin tag ; that LorttUrdl
Kooe Jjonfflnecut ; that LorllLard'l '
Navy Clipping ! , and that Lerlllard'i SauSkar
th nut * ad chcao it. qualltT mn
far Hatching and huh for
Send for free Illustrated catalogue and
price list ofl'lymoutli Kocktt and "White
Lcshorns. EJJK , Sl.OO ppr Set-
tins : (13) . Western agent for the
A * IV O * J L JLJ *
Franklin , b.
for Infants and Children.
"Castoria Is so urell adapted to chfldrea that I Castoria cures Colic , Constipation ,
recommend it as superior to any prescription 1 Soar Stomach , Diarrhoea , Eructation.
known tome. " if . Aaani JLD , J T' clre3 * * * * ' and pr ° mOt45S *
211 So. Oxford St , Brooklyn , K. Y. | Without injurious medication ,
THS CssTAnn COHPAXT , 182 Fulton Street , N. Y.
THE BEST WATERPROOF RIDING COAT.
CaTwi th > ntirt uiUlc , aid wnHctepyoadrylnaiy atcrn.
E ldTTery\T er . Illi-ttrateit caulernt fn . A. J. Towrr. B tim.
E LKBART CARRIA6EMB HARNESS M G CO.
_ Hlertofall tyUior > E72IH8 WAGOnS.SIHOIX A OOU2IZ agyyy 41LD3LH
JU.1. Te a Karam r-- . JWeataan * IT fiQ " Sa.i2.Tn
.wiiat . you order is aot saU-
$25
faclory , y y U .
Mo. < aSnjKTe Cati ( Jort
the BLOW a other * tell at SJJQ.
Top Babies at SiX ) , fine aa
tunollr * old for 125 to 3143. /
Ortr Harseea ar all No. 1 Oak
leather. Scci , SS.5OtoS2O. \
ErtTTtkiar fully " Traurra ted. . So- . .
for 6aylart
Wi Befall at tftoli Prices. . g Exaiinlajj lefinlqliL