M, FIELD AND GARDEN.
ABLE INFORMATION CON
CERNING THE FARM.
That Plague Farm Stock
osive Sublimate Liniment
Culling the Sheep--What
to Feed Fowls—Char
coal for Hogs.
a That Plague Farm Stock,
read the other day of a new
1 of constructing a granary,
t of the recommendations was
s it was open underneath, the
uld be relied upon to dispose
rats that might attempt to
teir way into it.
would be all very well if the
ion of the corn was the only
to be considered. But how
the hogs? It is well to know
nit noisome and terrible pest,
china spiralis, infests rats, and
■ wine that devour the infested
is are apt themselves to become
or the trichina;. To be sure, the
may be derived from other
>s also; but it would seem to be
absurd tempting of ill-fortune
se special provision for stocking
fd with so pernicious a para
fenormous losses which have
’upon the hog raisers of this
By through the prevalence o.
Rosts—and even through the
^ion of its prevalence—ought to
I farmers to take every possible
tit ion to prevent their swine
eating rats or any othertrichina
ed food, ltats ought to be
ressed, most assuredly, but not
Kposing the hogs to the peril of
ning infested with a nest so
irons to human li e. The de
tion of rats, combined with clean
pure water and clean quarters,
fiie most important sateguarus
1st the spread of the pest,
other troublesome pest which
ts swine is a small tapeworm, the
lie, which, like the trichina, may
imnuinicated to man. The well
rn swine disease called measles is
luced by this pest. It is very un
to partake of measly pork, unless
as been thoroughly cooked, and
then one would rather know
it was not measly. “I never eat
pom pork,” said a wise man. Sam
pier's maxim respecting “weal pie”
Ian adaptive application to pork
Ihose origin one knows nothing,
piong sheep parasites one of the
It troublesome is the brain blad
;worm, so named from its appear
fe to watery bladders in the brain
lie sheep. Its presence in the brains
is rise to thedisease known as “gid”
Hurnside.” because the infested
al seems to be giddy, or turns
ut continually in' one direction
|il it drops and dies in convulsions,
parasite is derived from thedrop
s of dogs in pastures where sheep
kept, and as it is said that at
t 25 per cent, of the dogs are in
ed by these worms, we have anoth
jargument in favor of the suppres
n of all useless vagabond curs.
"lit, destructive as this pest some
es is, it is less so than another, of
ich millions have died in England
’ many thousands in this country
;he liver fluke, the worm which
ses the diesease known as liver rot.
le worm embeds itself in the liver,
iere the chief mischief is
ne, interfering with the distribution
the bile, and thus in
|cing billious fever, of which
|s animal dies. Sheep in
ited with this dangerous par
tite should be at once killed, and
whey have been in pasture after the
pease has developed the rest of the
■ck should be at once removed to
■other pasture on higher ground, or
| some mclosure where they cannot
|ve access to a stream flowing below
Ip infested pasture.
Sheep are also infested by two very
publesome insects, the tick and the
p,b mite. When the former are very
bmerous sheep and lambs—expeciai
| the latter—are tormented to death
J them, and even when few in num
pr they cause great pain and weak
p8s from loss of blood. Dipping is
lie proper remedy for this, and the
:ab mite—a terrible pest, which has
lused the loss of entire flocks when
Is first appearance has been neglect
1. Various solutions are used as a
•medy for these pests, and of these
ne of the best is a strong decoction
f tobacco and sulphur, into which
lie sheep is plunged, all but the bead,
»r about one minute. The scab is a
isease which must be “nipped in the
ud,” for it spreads with great rapid
y
Corrosive Sublimate Liniment.
Take a pint of turpentine, which
Hit in a good, strong bottle adding
m ounce of finely pulverized corro
live sublimate and an ounce of gum
camphor. Shake well and let 'the
[mixture stand for 24 hours, when it
jwill be lit for use. The value of this
'liniment depends greatly upon the
[fineness to which the corrosive subli
mate is pulverized. Grind it as fine
as possible in a druggist’s mortar;
Ipounding with a hammer will not an
swer. The object of this pulveriza
tion is to get the substance in such a
form that it will be readily dissolved
by the turpentine. There are com
paratively few liquids which will dis
solve corrosive sublimate, and tur
pentine is one of these. Corrosive
sublimate is well known as one of the
most violent poisons. Its combina
tion with turpentine constitutes one
of the most powerful of medicines, in
creasing in its,active properties by
keeping. We believe it to be the most
penetrating liniment in the world. It
reaches the seat of disease through
any and all obstacles. It destroys
all infection, putridity, ulcera
tion, old running sores, proud
flesh, and all skin and
bone diseases of the horse. It will
cure big bead and jaw, greane, t.'irusn, ,
ecratcbee, swelled lege, hoof-rot,corns, 1
ulceration of the foot, fistula, poll
evil, ring-bone and spavin in their
first stages. In the human subject .
this liniment has been known to cure
repeatedly those troublesome affec
tions known as tetter and scald-;
head; but it is to be used with great i
caution in these cases, and not at all.
unless at least 10 days old.
Always shake the bottle well before
taking out the stopper. Pour the
liquid into an earthen vessel, as it
corrodes vessels of metal. Apply with
a little mop of soft rag. In all bone
affections the liniment is to be tlior
roughly dried in by means of a hot
iron, held close to tlnj medicated spot,
but not close enough to burn the ani
mal.
Keep the materials for making this
preparation and the medicine itself
out of the way of children. Taken
internally it is a violent poison, but
may be antidoted by the white of
eggs. It will not hurt the hands pro
vided the skin is whole and sound. It
is so corrosive that persons unac
quainted with its use are sometimes
alarmed at the severity with which it
acts upon the skin of the horse.
Nothing more strikingly shows the
j difference between the constitution of
| the horse and that of the hunimi
I being than the action of this medi
I cine, which it dreadfully inflames, cor
! rodes, and puffs out the skin of the
j former, harms that of the latter no'
at all.—C. M. A., Anita. Iowa.
Culling the Sheep.
One of the best times to dispose of
sheep to the best advantage is during
the summer. With good pasturage at
that, time many of the sheep tintt
would be difficult to fatten on dry
feed nlone can be gotten into a good
marketable condition and be sold at
prices that will give a good per cent of
pro lit on the feed. Where a number of
sheep are kept—and more or less can
be kept on every farm—it will be found
a good plan to look carefully over the
flock and select out all that it may
seem best not to winter. As a rule ir
is not a good plan to winter any ani
mals thateither in growth or as breed
ers will not pay a good profit on the
feed required to winter them, and
when they aiein good condition to
market then is the best time to sell
them. In many localities mutton can
be sold during thesummer betterthan
any other time, and sheep that could
not be sold in any other way to
good advantage can be butchered
and sold out very rapidly at good
prices. One item with mutton is to
have it well fattened before selling.
Old ewes that have passed their use
fulness as breeders, or old wethers
that ordinarly never should be kept
can he marketed. With sheep as
with other stock, there must be con
tinual effort to improve, selecting out
and marketing all of the lower grades
and keeping only the best for breed
ing. While, of course nun h depends
upon the ram, yet if good care is not
taken to select out good ewes the re
sult will not be as good as may be
desired, and with sheep no more
economical plans of improving can be
followed than to use a full-blooded
ram of some of the better breeds with
carefully selected ewes, and then each
year carefully selecting out the very
best ewe lambs for breeding and fat
tening the balance—and a sheep that
it would be difficult to fatten during
the late fall or winter can be made
marketable in the next two months
and be sold to ft good advantage, and
t is nearly always good economy tc
do so.
What to Feed Fowls,
Just what feed to give fowls for best
results is not fully settled in the minds
of many breeders. Many say corn is
not good for laying bens, but most
use corn once or twice a day, sa\ s
Poultry Topics. 1 have had satisfac
tory results using oats, wheat and
corn in the order named. Wheat is
one of tlie best grains for laying liens,
but is too expensive for general use.
Oats are good for p mltry ifthe beards
are scorched off. If fed whole they
should be scorched or scalded to soft
en the hull ana heard. Rye is good
for fowls two or three times a week,
being a bone and muscle producer.
How much feed should a hen have
for good results? Most breed
ers aim to feed liberally,
and in so doing sometimes give
to much for best results. No infallible
rule can be given forfeeding. Imitate
nature as closely as possible. If the
fowls are penned up, they need special
care.
What fowl- need is plenty of grit,
lime, wood ashes, bran, crushed bone,
charcoal, green food and water should
be in easy reach of the l'ow!s whether
penned up or not. Those at large
will do well on one ration a day in
summer, but in winter give feed twice
a day. Feed young chicks on dry feed
and sweet milk and keep clean water
and sand at their command. The
best food is cor.1 bread and bran scald
ed with a little curd initforabout two
weeks then cracked corn is go :d. The
worst enemies to small chicks ate
damp quarters and lice.
Charcoal for Hogs.
The Western Swine Herd says that
hard wood, charred, probably is the
most desirable, yet the hogs are not.
particular as to the kind of wood
their supply of charcoal comes from if
they are so fortunate as to get any at
all. We have charred old pieces of
rail that was only fit for wood arid
found that they made a desirable
quality for the hogs. When the rails
are piled and fired they soon char.
Where this is as perfect as possible
the fire is easily drowned out. The
amount of coal could no doubt be in
creased by exercising and taking more
care in burning, by pitting the rails
and smothering the fire when desired,
but the quality of the fuel would
hardly pay tor this extra care. Many
good farmers are entirely satisfied
with the charcoal they get from corn
cobs raked up about the feeding yard
and burned till charred, and i hen !
putting out the live. They make an
excellent substitute where wood is !
scarce. However it is made the hogs
should have a liberal supply at u!l
times.
Iodide of Potassium for Her stings.
1 have never seen iodide of point*
slum mentioned us a sling cure, but
having heard of its use by u bee-keeper
of forty rears' standing, whose verdict
was "relief una cure instantaneous.”
I tried it. I have only used it in
three cases, in ail of which it was suc
cessful. A juvenile cousin, aged seven,
was slung on the hand, and the cure
was so elTeciive that the sling only
"tickled'1 next day. us he expressed
it. though he iooxed as if the
"lickiing” was loo much for him at
the time. In my case the relief was
instantaneous, and no swelling ensued
the tirst time, when the remedy was
applied at once, and very littlu tiie
second time, when applied about five
minutes after. The method of aouli
cnlion is simply to hold a crystal of
the iodide to the wound. It must bo
kept dry. One crystal can be used
theoretically ad infinitum.—British
Bee Journal.
E. A. ROOD, Toledo, Ohio, aavs: “Hall’i
Catarrh Cure cui ed my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she hns'had no return of It. It’s
a sure cure.” Sold by Druggists, 7fic.
An llurcu-oiinblt* Lmv.
The stringing of small coins to form
bangles or bracelets has been decided
to be a fraudulent mutilation of lawful
money, ana even the piercing of a
coin for use as a watch chain pendant
is held to be un olTense. It is well to
bear this in mind, because it is in op
position to the old country, maxim
that there is no otTense in cutting a
coin unless it is subsequently otTered
for money and a primu facie case of
fraud thus established. It is not very
likely that government ollicers will go
around arresting all ludics found wear
ing ornaments with pierced coins in
them, for even if there were no other
risk, there would be great danger of
arresting some one who was wearing
a string of foreign coins closely resem
bling ours at first glance. But the law
is so inconvenient and unreasonable
that it will more than likely be re
pealed. —Globe. Democrat.
D. M. Boyd, one of our young men
who attended Elliott's Business Col
lege, Burlington, la., is now assistant
cashier of u large Trust Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
.1 long rune Iliad.
A lady belonging to a community
called the sister of St. John the Bap
tist,” in New York city, was spending
a month, not long since, in one of our
backwoods districts, says Kate Field’s
Washington. Going to the postoftice
shortly after her arrival, she asked if
any letter had come for Sister Bernar
dine. The rural postmaster looked
bewildered for u moment. '"Sister
who?” he asked. "Sister Bernardine. ”
repeated the lady, "a sister of St.
John the Baptist” "Well, I should
rather think not” repeated the man.
with an uproarious laugh; I guess he's
been dead pretty near a hundred years,
now.-’
Coughing Lenda to Consumption.
Kemp’s Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Go to your druggist today and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles 30 eta and
*1.00.__
Every dollar a good mi.n own* has the
name of God on both sides of it.
Life Is shtrter in the valiers and lowlands
than amoi gthe hills and mountains.
excursion Kate* huutli.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R.
will sell excursion tickets Sept. 27 and
Oct. 25, 1892, at the low rate of one
fare for the round trip to numerous
points to the Southeast, South and
Southwest. For full particulars, maps,
time tables, or any other information,
apply to the agents C. & E. I. It. It., or
to Charles L. Stone, general passenger
and ticket agent, 415, First National
bank building, Chicago.
There are 7,500,000 young men in the
United States.
F^rty-nine per cent of the days in Lon
don aie said to be wet.
According to ancient tradit on Moses
wrote the Book of Job at 70.
Fish bite without regard to party lines.
Great Rock Island Route.
Only one night on the sleeper Chicago to Denxer,
Pueblo or Colorado Springs if you take the Chi*
cago, Rock Island & Pacific train called the "Rocky
Mountain Limited." Just think of It’ll Leave,
Chicago at 10:45 a. m. and next day you can dine in
Denver at 0 o'clock. This train runs dally and
carries Dining Cnr. Investigate.
JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. T. & P. A. Chicago.
The clover foot is often covered with pat
ent leather.
J fAK£
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor say* It arts gently on the stomach, liver
and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This
drink Is made from herbs, aud is prepared for U^e
i easily us tea. It is called
S MEDIC IKS
All drugaiste sell It at 60c. and 01 a package. If
you cannot get It, eend your ad'ilrcs» for a free
■ample. I.nne’e Faintly Medicine moves
the bewcli each day. Addii
OliATolt H. WOODWARD, I.KltOY, Jt. Y.
SICKHEADACHEI
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
nMitUflyeurcd by
tlieftr Little PilN.
They also relievo Pis
tress from Dyspepsia,In
digestion and TooIIeartj
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Nausea
1 'rowsiuesa. Bad Taut*
in the Mouth, Coated
Tongue.Pam in the Side.
Top. PIP LIVEIt. Thej
regulate tho Bows la.
Purely Vegetable.
Price 25 Cents;
CASTES HEMCIHE CO., NEW TTOAE.
Sma^ilKSmaOosejSmal^riceJ
LADIES!
Brown’s
French
Dressing
on your
‘iT” «7et *« 1 Thompson’s E y« Water.
4 leaning I’nlui from M tndows.
Persons who have hud new windows
to wash will be sure to recollect the
botheration caused by the streak-s of
putty, oil and drops of paint. More
thun half the lanor of removing: these
may be saved by lading a wet cloth,
dipping it into ordinary butting
soda, and rubbing the paste
thus made thinly over the glass.
After this has been suffered to remain
about lo minutes, it cun be easily re
moved by washing in warm, soft wav
ter. without soap, bringing oil ami
stains with it. If tne glass is then run
bed dry. and afterwards polished with
dry whiting and chamois sain, the
most fusticious eye cun discover no
blemish. — Kx. .
\ ’ MirlttfrulP II Ills IhiiiiI.
Husband: never rebuke my wife
exceot in two cases.”
Friend: ••What are theyP”
"In the first place 1 am rude to her
when she reproaches me.” ’
••And under what other circum
stances are you rude to her?”
"Well, when she uoesn't reproach
me.”—Texas Siftings.
One of the most sickening headache* fs
caused by railroad traveling. Bmdycrotlue
prevents and earcs it.
(iive n lie loom enough uad it will run
Itself to death.
Statistics prove that the negro In the
south lives longer than the negro in tno
north.
Mkpicai, science lias achieved a great
triumph in the producilon of Ueeehnin's
Fills which at 25 cents a box replace a men
Iciue ches'.
A lie a mile away locks a good deni like
the truth.
A View of the IVorld'a fair lliilldlngs,
In tlte form of a large sized lithograph,
in eight colors, with key to same, can
be had by sending your address with
twenty cents in postage stamps. 1o
Iteorge If. llcatTord, (1. 1\ A., Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. l'uul railwuy, Chi
cago, 111. As the supply is limited, ap
plications must be made early. Should
the supply become exhausted the post
age stamps will be returned to appli
cant.
lp|)lr wool.
The beat handles of small tools, says
nn expert on the subject, tire made
I from me wood of the apple tree, which
| is extremely hard when dry. and pus.
j segues a line (Train. Moreover, it does
1 not check easily after it has been
j uressed. In the case of a plane, while
! the handle proper will be of this wood,
| the best for the block in which tho
! outline part of the plane is fastened
! ha- been found to be second-growth
i beech which has crown in a clearing.
; I he trunK of such a tree below where !
; the branches start is used for this pur- j
pose with the best results.—Kx.
When Ills Trap Is Pprttng
I Vpon us, uh It sometimes is, in the most tinea*
i ported manner by dlsouse, we appreciate tho [
fael that it is u most insidious foe, and that not
( only is it fiteesmiry to eonthat it by the most
i polt nt medicinal agencies, but to prevent its (
j munifcsiutton nt ull by counteracting the
i causes that produce it. Thus, exposure in wot
I weather, the enforced wearing of dump clothes
during a storm, a thorough draught, unaccus
tomed diet and water, bodily or mental over
work. are breeders of disease, but Hostetler’s
| Stomach Dittcis will prevent thoir inducing It.
; This medicine fortifies the system ugutust the
i assured effects such causes would otherwise
| produce. To tho mariner, miner, the outdoor
laborer, the slave of the desk and pen, the
j overworked generally, it is of the utmost ad
| vantage. Dyspepsia, kidney trouble, inulurlu,
[ biliousness, all yield to It.
It !• «nid that the “anuke stones'* of Cey
lon will invurlub v cure snake bites.
*• II mi sou's Mnirtc Corn fSnlve.**
Warm* 1.0 ».• cure, or money retundmi. Ask
your urm/gist lor it. Price 15 coins.
Fanotifled sel'-res} ect is n tower of
strength.
Mrn. Winsioir'a^oiitiiliiiiSyriip, for Chil
dren too! Wag, softana the gums, roducos Inttuuiiim
Mon, allays pain, cures wind colic, gjo. a homo.
A preacher with a warm heart hill not
long have a cold church.
••Great Rock Island ftoate.”
Ara you n busy business mnn? And must make
n trip to Denver or Colorado Springs? Well, listen 11
The "llici Five" on tho C , It. i. & I*, lly. leaves
Chicago dully at 10 p. m. Yon can go to Denver
and back In three days hy this train and have one
wholo day (?;UU a. m. to 6:10 p. m.) In Denver.
In vustl irate.
JNO. 8KBAFTIAN, G. T. A P. A., Chicago.
Had men are the most unxh us to he well
thought of.
ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS.
8PRAINS.
Mt. Pleasant, Texas,
Juno iO, 188X.
Suffered 8 months with
■train of hark; could not
walk straight; used two
bottles of
St. Jacobs Oil,
was cured. No pain in
IS months.
II. J. WALLACE.
BRUISES.
Pirrsnrnu, P.v.,
30'JWylic Avo., Jan. t!tt,’S7
One of my workmen roll
from a ladder, he sprained
and bruised his arm very
badly, lie used
St. Jacobs Oil
and wus cured i i four
days.
FIIANZ X. (iOLLZ.
A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE.
I—ELY 3 CREAM BALM—Cleiiinion ttie Nnnnl^—-.
iTHHHitirPH, Alliiyx l'tiiu and 1 iillaminntloii.
It In* Sores, |{phton>H TiatP and Smell, and I'ui'«H KMTARnVAl
TS?LOin
IWFEVER^J
8.
iitves Hellef at oneo for Cold 111 Head
Apply into the Most rile.-It ia Cuirkly Abrnrbrd, _
I Me. ltruggists or by mail. ELY UltOS., 00 Warren 8L, N. Y.l
iOel
It isn’t
“The Same As,”
and it isn’t “ as good as” no mat
ter what any grocer may tell you
* about any imitation of Pearline
He makes more money on it, of
course—but do you want to ruin your
clothes for his profit. Some of the
imitations of Pearline are sold at a
lower price, naturally. They ought to
be cheaper, for they’re not as good.
Some of them are dangerous, and would
be dear at any price. None of them is
equal to Pearline, the original washing compound, which I
saves more work in washing and cleaning than anything else
that doesn’t do harm. Pearline is never peddled, and it !
offers no prize packages. Every package is a prize in itself, i
Get it from some good grocer. 374 jamks pvle. New York. I
ELECTRIC HAY PRESS.
<'If .1
M HKL ItICII
AN II
«»0<l«K
XK« K.
■M>r i rim in rck*.
1III)L\NII n’FUi Ml., l£ W^lC MTV, HO.
INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM
-TREATS ALL CLASSES OF
CHRONIC, PRIVATE and NERVOUS DISEASES
MALE OR FEMALE.
PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE and STRICTURE of tho RECTUM Permanently Curad with
out the use of KNIFE, LIGaTURE or CAUSTiC. Also ECZEMA and ULCERATION ol Lie RfcC
TuM Successfully Treated. No detention I on business if patients are capable of work
previous to treatment Good board and rooms tor patients. QUESTION BLANKS and 900K
on DISEASES Mailed Free on Application.
INTERNATIONAL SAN IT Alt I CM, Nlxleenth and Howard St-..
»lt. W. nAAlVHM.. Prenident. OMAHA. A Dll it AMU A.
IT 18 A DUTY you owe your*
•elf and family to set the best
value for your money. Ktodo
mlze in your footwear by pur*
chasin'* W. JL. DontrIhm 8haes,
which represent the best
value for prices asked, as
thousands will testify.
VTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
8ENTLEMEN,
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
A genuiue sewed shoo, that trill not rip, line calf, seamless,
Smooth insiue, flexible, more comfortable,stylish and durable than
any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes
costing from 94 to $5.
<6 A and 95 II an due wed, fine calf shoe*. The most stylish,
^^ easy and dut able shoes ever sold at these prices. They equal
line Imported shoe's costing from $8 to $12.
C»0 50 Police Shoe, worn by formers and all others who
want a good bcs.vy etdf, three sol« u, extension edge shoe,
easy to walk in, and will kc< i> the feet dry and warm.
CO 50 Fine Calf, and 9*2 Workingmen's Shoes
will give more wear for the money tnau any other make.
They are made for service. The Increasing sales show that work
lugmen have found this out.
DAVC’ $2 aid Youths' $1.75 School Shoes aro
■ w worn by the t>oys everywhere. The mutt service
Oble shoos sold at these prices.
■ A niETQ’ *3 Ilnnd-Sewed. $2.50, $2 and $1.75
Mocs for IHleacMare made of the best Uou
folaortlr.e Calf. di tired. They ar« \ery stylUb, com
ortable an-1 durable. The $.} shoe equals custom made
shoo* costing fr. m $4 to Ladies vhowh»h to econo
mise in their footwear arc timing this out.
CA ITTI ON.—Beware of uealtrssubstitutingshoes with
ASK FOR W l nmiGI AS' cunr« s>mh KubBtltutions nre frniMulont amt m;bject u> Mtwecu
iwjrunw. L.UUUSLM pnuts. ,,„n hy ,aw t„r obtalninc money im.irr fa'se ; rrtei a ».
V".itrr..“*■nd Factory, Marina kind. »irr nn.l width
WBlleda I oatRfft* frre. Will tflve exclusive sale to *ho<» denier* and ceneml mcr*
chanta where 1 have no agents.Write far Catalogue. W. L. Dougina, Brockton. IUaM
■_jr?a
ON TRIAL.
Thnt’n a good way
to In<ii a medicine,
Shut it'u a pretty
hard rendition
under which to tell
It. I’mliap* yon'vo
notl'"ext that the or
dinary, hit or no ha
. inodiclno doesn’t at
tempt it.
I I I I in1) omy remedy
of Its kind so re
markable In Its efforts ll»‘ ii, • i 1st sold on
thin plan I* Dr. Plorcc- > < ■ I , .mitral Dis
eovery. As n blond - oiennxer, strength - re
rtoror,ond flesh-builder, there's no mnglikeit
known to medical science. In o . ry disease
where the fault is in tbo liver or tlw blood, oa
Dysne)>*l«, Indigestion, Biliousness, and tlin
most stubborn Hkin, Sonin, nnd Kcrofuloim
nlTectlons, it is yuarnntrm. In every rnse to
benellt or euro, or you bovo your money back.
To rvory sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
how bad tlio ease or of bow long stand
ing, the proprietors of Dr. Hugo's Catarrh
Hoincdy say this: “ If wo can't euro it,
perfeetly and permanoutiy, wci’il pay you
fcilO in cosh.” Bold by ail druggists.
;> Going to Buy <>
;; A Dictionary? ;;
< ► GST THE BEST. < ,
4 » -
r.««<KX
TxAlj ALic.x- cf .Aa -'.:.i
A Choice Clft.
<> A Crar.d l-amlly Eckxoier.
The standard Author.ty.
Rucoeeeor ot r.io ait'.iimKc " Una- <
» bridged." Tea yearn nper.t a: vt'vla.i f,,
► 100 editors employed, eve.1 C300,0b0,
► expended. _
BOLD n\' Al l. liOliKsRM.nis.
I o 11• 11 buy reprint, t.r
' entl Jt,f Irte i,.iiitphlft. t
lil1**1 (* »'<l|lloll«. 4 »
**• tnr. Jh'mi.hli-f.r.inintinrttt r.ni .ummi ▼
pi lira ami H l.t, 1*Al: 1 lei hAIc.i.
I C. d C. M2UUIA"! CO., PublteV-r,
tf. Bprlngllold, luacc., U. 2. A.
o
Unlike the Dutcii Process
No Alkalies
— on —
Other Chemicals
A
aro usotl i.j tho
proparation of
w. BAKER & CO.’S
BreakfastCocoa
which ia absolutely
pure and soluble.
I ] ithxnmornthantJuretimeg
pi iho ulrenytk of Cocoa mixed
■ with Starch, Arrowroot or
_ ’'Sugar, and is far nioro eco
nomical, cotilhuj Ichb than one ernt a cup.
It ia delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. _
Sold by Clrorers ereryrrliero.
W. BAKER A CO., Dorchester, Mast.
EWIS’ 98 % LYE
The utrovgett ami ptirrst
made. (Iiilike other I.'t*. it being
ia due powder and packed in a can
kwith removable ImJ, the cniilorita
are always r » ly for use Will
make the brut perfumed Hard Soap
In 'M mi tin tea withtmt hoilinQ, Ills
I lie bf*nl /i»rr*l«i'MHlnif waMe
disinfect lnu sinks, closets, wuftblug
Lotties, paints, trees, etc.
comes, paini.9, uues, eie.
PENNA. SALT M'F’G CO,
Gen. A Bents., rhllu., Pu.
Patented)
FARMERS’ ALLIANCES!
School Board* or Club* will Hud It to tb*i»
interest to purchntc their
br the car load of .1. J. 'JlJOMAS & CO.#
101.*) Curtis St., Denver. Col. \\ rite lor j»rlce<.
WORN NICHT AND DAY.
liwldri tlie r.'nmt nip
tn re \% ith 11 m* ia it .rr all
• Ii.’ ini-I.iir Irfpet
A iJiisnn**Mt. I'oiHlori
.11 i *"iii • ■ New f\.‘«’,U-d
ln.p'<)Vi.jiic»iT»«. 1A!lis
iri.iiM ii.<r»J** and
mi I in fir >e.f*iiit‘:i»ure>
iiMint *pnt ;t* ureljr
SeiMl. <«. V hnt'HB
M k< i co , :n lu-oad*
way, ?■*••• ^ *»! k City*
WELL MACHINERY.
Illustrated catalogue showing Welli
Auger., Bock Drills, Hydraulic/
ana Jetting machinery, Wind/
mills, etc.. Sent Free. Hare/
been tested and a) I warranted.
THE PECH MFC. CO.
SIsuk City, Iowa.
MS. Canal HU, Chicago.
$1.30
pnUL CADIJPDv Oitenwl nil »»u! su »*oribt
uUmC rMniflLno for tint Amkiucas lloxa
STKAii. the best Kurin uni Horn; paper in No
brn-ka.
Amerisn Hnmwt a 1 ono year uni Web- i
M« r’s U nbr duett Dictionary for . i
Anier-CMi il< me-te.irion • MviruuJ N***»iv -Cj Qfl.
Historical Churl. Political 4 U S Mup.yl.tJU
AM KMC AS UOMKSTKAI*
Omaha. \rltr:tnkrt.
Early risers
I>© Witt’s Little ■ LAfiy Kisers,
the Famous Little Pill* for Tons* inutlon Sick Pead
ache, DyHpcpoia.NoN'auKea.No l’a»n. Very rmail
"^qjatjousIebuceT
/Sxv /^X*,*to251hs.f)ermonrij bj harmless herbal
r\ \V/ / lremedie* Nonturviru'. noim-nnveuienop
1 'nnd no had eflWt*. S’ rit-r!» rmifl deutiaL
M2. .vC. for >,«V.,|l."rw. wn»l «.o*tinoojuu '.Mrwwhr,
OVI F SKTDKB.M0Vi.-k2r '•TheaU'* HMix Chicago. JJtJL
Patents! Pensions
Stud fur 111 veulotr.niile.ir llju- tiiMUv.na Talent,
f. luifu: Uiue.ti.r l‘l \»HI.\ anii 1I‘»S M V I.AVVS.
PAXRIC. 0 FARRELL. - WASHINGTON, D. C.
TEXAS WHFAT RE i>0N. v,
l te iOt I.
(I! AHA If. ii ahum, Tc\« .
$1000
FLAGS
lit 4H prizes from $:0 to for
• infiim or: Ki*t«r'ji'owk*s Pens.
_ Send for fircul-ir.
l'^TEIi It ROOK «fc H». Viti -lo!ni St.. N.Y#
*V fin nnertt- SllK or R timing*
A IIKIIK AN 1*1. t|li[.('s«
Easton, Pa, Sci.-t i*.•: prices.
W. N. U. Omaha - 637-37
