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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1881)
y A USEFUL AND jSUGUttiTlVE. Colts' hoofs should bo pared occa sionally, or injury will result. Haw potatoes scraped and applied to burns are very soothing and hoal inj;. Common starch made into a . paste with cold water anil applied is also cood. This is an excellent reme dy for dialing in infants. Grain for ecrn-s and soft foods for flesh is the conclusion in respect to profitable poultry keeping reached by Air. L. Wright, tho well-known Kn glish authority. "Every country." ho savs in tho London Live Stock Journal, " which gives groat attention to poul try for table adopts soft food." A grapevine that is overloaded with fruit should be thinned -a portion of tho bunches removed, half of them, porhaps, or even more. This forces tho growth of tho remainder and in creases the size of tho fruit and tho bunch All badly formed and small bunches should bo clipped oil', and but one bunch left on a bearing shoot. Save the seeds of such things as sweet corn, squash, tomatoes, cucum bers, lettuco, onions, bi-ets. parsnips, cabbasre; vou can by careful selection obtain bettor seed than you can buy. This is said with duo regard to the seod- dealers and seed-raisors, and to whom gardonors are indebted largely for now and oitontiincs choice varieties of veg etables. I'opper Sauce. Take twonty-livo poppers, without tho seeds, cut thorn pretty lino, then take more than double tho quantity of cabbage, cut like slaw, one root of horseradish, grated, a hand ful of salt, rather more than a table spoon fill of nntstard-seed, a table spoonful of cloves, tho same of all spice, ground ; simmer a sullieiont quantity of vinegar to cover it, and pour over it, mixing it well through. Pumpkin Pio.--l'aro some pumpkin or 'squash. ' stow it with very little water, drain it. mash it smoothly. To one pint of mashed pumpkin add two cups of sugar, four beaten eggs, a little fsult, tho grated pool of one lemon, a little essence of rose, one small table suoonful of butter, one toaspoonful ot mixed cinnamon and ginger; mix well, then add one quart of hot milk. Hake it in deep soup plates lined with paste, a ithout any upper crust. Servo hot or cold. Much injury has been done to fruit culturo by tho expressed dread some cultivators have of "too rank growth,1' and a eonsoqueiit advice not to manure. A fruit tree never sutlers from too much manure if tho roots are healthy. If a tree seems to sull'or after a heavy ma nuring it is only that it was in a bad way before this. Of course if one wero to empty a cesspool, a cart load of fresh lime or some other inordinate mass of fond under a tree it woul I sull'or; but our mean ng is that no amount of ma- nuro that would be found of benefit to "any regular garden will bo otherwise than beiioucial to afruittreoif tho root3 bo boaltlry. It has often been thought that tho labor of securing hold corn could bo somewhat lessened by drawing to tho yard adjacent to tho barn, and by this method tho husking and storing tho fodder without tho great waste attend ing the handling of dry, and brittle fod der would bo avoided. It is now as serted that this can be accomplished by making a slat platform of three lxl inch scannings sixteen feet in length. The running gear of a two-horse wagon is then divested of tho rack and tho rack suspended underneath the axles, a pair of wheels at each end by means of chains. The corn can then bo oithor cut with a reaper and the gavels laid across tho frame, or cut in the usual way. A team will thus draw a ton r.t a load, the saving of fodder would alone pay the outlay while the item of husk ing in the mud would bo entirely left out. Tho hold could then bo sown to rye. or some crop for green manure, or soiling ami still another emit. lir niMln r "w Water anil Fowl for Horses. Horses and cattle normally require, in round numbers, lour pounds of water for each pound of dry subsUmeo in tho tood, while sheep require but two pounds, or half as much. This esti mate, the result of many careful ex periments, includes the water contained in tho food, as well as that in the drink. The anio, nt of water needed by pigs has not been accurate.' determined. With hores wolind a different digest ive arraugoment one that changes tho conditions which wore suitable lor rumi nants, to a very important extent. Horses have but one stomach and that relatively small. It contains, when fully distended, but fifteen or sixteen quarts, and in this condition is too full for tho performance of its functions. Usually, when digesting tho food, tho horse's stomach does not contain moro than ten quarts, and as moro food is eaten somo of the contents pass onward into tho in testines to mako room for it. In eat ing a full teed of hay tho stomach is iilled two or three times, so that tho part tirst eaten can remain but a short time for d gestion. Now, hero is a point of great inmortanco. 'I lie albii miuoids of the food are digested in the B.omach, and a stomaclifui of grain contains four to six times as much ot those as a stomaehful of hay. Con sequently, for a sutlicient quantity of gastric juico to bo mixed with 'the grain and produce its full effect, re quires a much longer time than with liay. If, then, wo feed oats or corn, and immediately after hay, wo may bo very ceitain that tho grain will bo forced from tho stomach beforo it is perfectly digested; but, if wo feed tho hav lirst and then tho grain, it is not dillicult to understand that tho latter can remain in tho stomach a sutlicient time. c xchanye Stciim Tower for Farm Uso. Thoro has boon a wonderful advance in the application of improved machin ery of all kinds to tho various opera tions of tho farm. Those norsous whose experience roaches back twenty-livo yeara fully realize how much stoam has taken tho place of brute force in doing tho work of tho farm. Tho steam en gino is rapidly becoming one of tho essentials on a largo farm, It being found much moro convenient and eco nomical than horse-power. 'Tho uses to winch tho farm engine can bo put are Increasing rapidly, and this is one of tho best signs of a moro Intelligent and thoughtful agricultural class. Thoro aro obvious reasons why steam has m.ide less progress upon our farms than In England and other countries of the old world, where population is more tlonso, and a moro intensive agri culture is necessarily practiced; but sooner or later tho yoke of oxen ami tho team of horses will bo m a great measure replaced by a steam engine Tho progress that has been inado in tho perfection of tho iarm engino with in the last live years is something won derful. Tho groat trouble which the threshing men lirst experienced in the application of steam as tho motive power in threshing grain was the tlifli culty of moving the engine from place to place, especially in a hilly country, and on soft or "uneven roads. This dilliculty was soon overcome by tho production of engines which applied their own steam for their own propul sion. Traction farm engines are now mado with a perfection of action little dreamed of ton years ago. Thoy no longer require a largo team to draw thorn, but move over ordinary roads with safety and oaso. Though not re quired for draft, a team ot horses is usuallv attached to most modern farm engines to prevent teams upon tlio road- tlioir frightening a strong objec tion to a horseless moving engino- and tiio team also does away with all steer ing apparatus, which was somewhat complicated. The thresher can bo hitched behind, so that ono team with tho engine does all tho propelling work. Threshing is only ono ot tlio many op erations that can bo porfornied by tho farm engine. It may bo used for run ning a circular or other saw, for cutting iirewood or lumber, turning a farm feed- null, cutting fodder, pumping water, shelling corn and many other opera tions. If the farm is a largo ono, it is good economy to have a snitid engine, situated in a small building some twen ty rods from tho barn, and connected with it by a wire ropo running over grooved wheels. This avoids any dan ger that might arise by having tho en gine close by the barn, and it is a ready source of power for many farm opera tions. There is ono reason why tho farm en gine is not more rapidly introduced namely, tho lack of knowledge of tho workings of a stoam engine, and there fore the inability 01 the average farmer to run one at tlje outset, or at least to feel at ease when responsible for tho proper working of an engine. To correct this, tho American farmer boy, though ho may be the most ingenious creature on tlio face of tho earth, should bo taught tho fundamental laws and principles of natural philosophy, tho properties of water anil air, and tho inlluence of heat upon those elements. To quote from an able writer on this point: "That our boys have abundant mechanical talent and inclination, thoro is no doubt; and it would tako little proper teaching, with a thorough understand ing and appreciation of a few estab lished laws, to mako every boy com petent to take charge of a farm sUsam engine. We may show by tho most convincing figures tho great advantages of stcatn over animal power; but so long as a farmer's boy can care for and direct the animals, while he must hire a man to run an engine, he will bo slow to mako the change." It is certain that tho common school is tho fountain from which the young farmer must drink a good share of the knowledge that ho is to uso in after life, and I only wish lie might get tho instruction there that will aid nini in using tho best implements which this advanced ago of mechanics has made it possible for him to have at his dis posal. It ought to bo so that a farm engine need not bo rejected on tho ground of inability to rim it. As tho labor-saving implement is perfected, it should have free course and make its importance fully felt. If there is an equal progress in the uso of steam on tho farm during tlio next five . ears as in tho five that are just past, tho most hopeful advocate of stoam work over the wearing out of the muscle of man and boast will bo satisfied. Cor. Coun try Gentleman. . . A correspondent of a London paper seriously declares his belief that tho time will come when men will bo trans mitted by telegraph. He argues that in certain electrical and vital processes molecules aro by gradual deposition mado to build up" ldies, cortain kinds of molecules tending to produce certain invariable forms. Hy-and-by ho thinks it will be possible to get at the element ary molecules of man, and by dissolv ing him somehow by electricity to cable him from London to New York, say, whoro ho would tako his natural form again as tho molecules pilo one on top of another. That man's genius is too tender to thrivo outside of tho sheltering walls of come madhouse. Tho average woight of Philadel phia's fifty reserve policemen is 200 pounds. Tho tallest measures six feet seven and ono-half inches. Two others measure sk feet seven inches each, and all but four of the fifty measure over six foot, tho average being six feet two inches, A Sheep Storjr. A boy was sent into tho hold of tho propeller City of Ludlngton yesterday with a lantern after Borne article, and quickly returned, very much frightoued and palo as Hamlet's ghost, to inform tho ollicors that somebody was down there, as ho had heard u person moving cautiously about. Tho Captain, Mate and sove'ral others innnoiliatoly went below to search out tho lurking Intru der, and what was thoir surprise to dis cover not a man but a sheep. Tho dis covery explained a mystery: On the last of .Juno tho Ludlngton took, a Hock of sheop consigned to a Michigan man, who rcci'ivil mid (Minuted tlio animals except one. Ho counted them over and over again, but tho Hock was ono short. Tho docks, lumber yards, etc., In tho whole neighborhood wore searched, but no sheep was found, and the vessel-owners paid for tho animal. Now tho sheop lias como to light, having been twenty six days in tlio "dark hole," with no water and nothing to oat except pieces of old ropo. The animal was taken to the kitchen and offered sotno cabbago leaves, which ho would not oat, but pitched into a piece of ropo with appa rently a good appetite. The sheop has mado a record as a faster, and though behind Tanner and Criscoin, was pre sented to Superintendent of Bridges Mcllalo, who says ho will present tlio ; l ... , If." ; ii i. tUllIlllll IU 1)1111111111. jUHiriiitttii JlCjIUU- lican. Millet for Hay. Tho millet is a favorite crop with many farmers. It is such a quick grower that it has often been found use iul to tako tho place of some early crop that has failed. Millet can bo sown quite late in the season, and is useful for forago or hay. Tho Hungarian is a favorite with many fanners, but tho golden millet pleases all who try it. To I cultivate millet ono must have some lit- tie acquaintance with its habits and its laws of growth. It needs good, rich, fine soil; turf suits it as wollas it does corn, and my best success lias been from spring plowed turt and shallow furrows. Land was never too mellow for it, and it always loaves the land in better con dition "in that respect than it linds it; it is labor well invested to bestow con siderable pains upon the land in the be ginning, for if wheat is to follow (and no crop is a notior ono to precede wheat), no roplowing is necessary, as a spring tooth or sharp drag will put tJio land in excellent condition" for tho wheat drill. Tho quantity of seed needed to an aero is usually about tho third of a bushel, but it has been found that thick sowing is preferable, say ono bushel to the acre, as the stalks are not too coarse. Hungarian millet will be fit to forage in six weeks. It will not grow until warm weather comes, so that it is never an early crop. Philadelphia Farmer. Two experienced hunters havo cone from Noah Bay, Washington Territory, to tlio rogion of Chiyquot, on the west shore of Vancouver Island, for tlio purpose of securing sea-ottevs. Tlio Indians havo been very successful in trapping tho valuable animals, and tho hunters believe that thoy can use. not only traps, but Winches'.er rilles to good advsintage. Young women don't monopolize all the lolly. Professor Do Costa, of Philadelphia, has had under liks care a young inau suffering from tho effects of taking arsenic to beautify his com plexion. Ho will probably novor fully recover the free uso of his legs, which were partially paralyzed and wasted by tho slow self-poisoning. It's sweat weather, whether it rains or not. A'. U. Picayune. Unity Nuveil. . We are bo thankful to say that our lmby was permanently cured of it dmitforoux and protracted irregularity of the bowel by tlio use of Hop Hitters by its mother, which at tlio Haniu time restored her to perfect health and Htrenglh. Tho parentH, KoehcHter, N. Y. Sn another column. -JJttffalo J-Jjcfireitb. That comet has a tall 4,000,000 mllei long. What a comfort it must bo in fly time. Souk people have a habit of always fay ing: "Oil, no, quite tho contrary." Huh do Smith Ih one of Uhmii. Jle was Htundlug on Austin avenue talking, when, haviuc tils back turned to a liorco that wuh hitched to a post, the animal rcuelicd out and hciU (ins llylriK against Hie wail. Ah they carried him Jnio the tlrii? "tore the owner of tho borne Haiti; " I hope you are not hurt;'" "Oh, no, qulto the contrary," replied On, as usual. Trjtax Sijliuu. Fm'OAi, landlady of hoimling-houses. "Coming homo to dinner, Mr. Hrownr'" Hearty Hoarder" Well, p'r'aps. If I don't feel hungry." "1 THINK," said Mrs. Partington, get ting up from the breakfast table, " I will take a tower or go on a dlHcurtlon. Tlio bill says, if I collect rightly, that parly Is to go to a very plural spot, and to mistake a very cold collection. I hope It won't be ho cold as ours was for tho poor last Sunday. Why, there was'nt elli lent to buy a foot for a restitutio widiloj.'' And tho old lady put on her sash and left. . ItKVKltsim.K cuff--boxing one ear and turning tho othor aNo. . "I'iiat wud J do wid that?" exclaimed Patrick, when the hackman banded him the baggage cheek. "I gave ye, good money, airtl ye, try to put counterfeit on terine." Vou mistake." said the hack man; this Is not money; it is only a check." " (Jo way wid e, " cried rat: 4 ' Isn't a check always writ on paper? I.)Id ye, tako mo for a greenhorn altogltlier?" Moiton Traiitcrtpt , Tin: Chicago boy who madii a gun out of agiih-ulpo will recover, but his eye isn't goon any more, ill" craip isn't complete, and his uoho Is broken. The neighbors miracu lously escaped. Two lawYKits fought each othor with canes In front of a Clilcigo magistrate's of fice the othor day. Vt'lulo lliey wero light ing, another lawyer tarried olf the client for whose patronage the wero bleeding. An Olil Doctor' Advice. It was .this: "Trust In God nnd keep your bowel open." For tlita purpoRO tnko Kltlnoy-Wort for no othor remedy no effectually overcome this condition, and that without tho dltrc8s and griping whloh other medicines cause Try a box or bottlo. Ttltyraph. "Kongh on JluU." Ask DrupKlMa for 1U It clours out rata, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, files, vermin, Insects, 15c Hr.nniNO's Hrssi a 8 u.vit Is unrivalled for 1U pcedy healing Qualities. Price :25c. National Vi-art never rails. Uso It. EDUCATIONAL. M T, IlKOIIANTW' M'UIKMY, near Wheeling, W. Vs. KnR lull. Krcnch, : Music. Apply for entaloguo, IMVAI'KKK ('OM.M.r. ifnr l.ndlcsl. WIS. .'ucllittcs unsurpassed, W Send for Circular. Si v nion coi.iiWii: or mw, Chicago, m, fmi Term begins Kept -..1st, iKSl Diploma admits to liar of Illinois. Tor circulars address tho HON II. iiuu 1 II. imCllgO, Ilk SLMARTS ACADEMY Conservatory of Mulc j HoIhmI of I) sign nnd Scu'pt' tire. Number of Teachers, -to. Number of l'uulU boarding In liiMllii'lon. SM. For cm iiloisuc, nddicss MOTIIKllbl I'KUIOU, Notre Hume 1' O , 1ml. The Best SCHOOL in the Land. Racine College, Wis. For torms, apply to DR, PARKER, Itacino Collego, Racino, Wis. MfLROADJAZETTf A JOURNAL OF TRANSPORTATION. Engineering1 and Railroad Nows. t'ulillnlieil nt "It Ilronlunj, Ncrr York. H4.CO per nmmiii iotmro tVco. 1VOMFS TRTnUflffJPJillt MRS. LYDI& E. FIHKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS, DiscovtiiEn or LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VE&ETAELE COMPOUND. The Poaltlvn Cnro fur all thoao 1'nlnrul Complaint! am! WrnVnrMM orominnil toour lint ft'luulc papulation. It will euro entirely tlio vrornt form of lYmnla Com iltUntn, nil ovarlAtitrtmblca, Inflammation and Ulrrio. tlon, Falling anil Diiplacctnenti, ami tlio eonnwriionl Hplnnl Wcnknrra, and la iartlcularly adapted to tlia ChniiKO of I.lfo. It will dlfltolvo nndeijiol tumors from tlio uUinm In an early alaKo of development. Tlio tendency to can cvroim htimorrtlioroli chucked verynneedlly liy Ita lino, It rcmoTcafalntncan, flatulency, destroy r.ll crarintc forrtlmulnnta, and rcDeyca weakness of tlinntomach. It cure Wonting, I'endnchc", Nerroua I'roiitrntlon, (lencral Debility, Sleciilcmtnemi, Dcincmlon and Imll KCftlon. Tliat fecllnfr of bearing down, ranting pain, weight and backache, ia always Krmanently cured by Its uso. It will at all tlinen ond under all clrcumnlanccH act In harmon v with tho laws that govern tho femnlo aystrin. Korlliecuroof Kidney Complaints of cither m-x thd Compound Is uncurpasnod. LYIIIA K. I'lNKIIAM'H VKOETAIII.K COM. l'OIIMHi prepared at 2M and CIS Westorn Avenue, Lynn, Mans. I Vice 81. Klxbottlusrorf. Hunt by mall lu the form of pills, also In tlio form of lozenges, on receipt of price, Jl per box for either. Mrs. 1'lnLham freely answers ail letters of Inquiry. Hend for pamph let. Address as abovn. Mrnllon (hit ijt. No family should bo without LYDIA K. I'INKIIAM'8 UVKIt l'lIJ.S. Thoy curs constipation, biliousness. nd torpidity of the liver. ." cents nor box. Sold by MOKKISOV, I'LUMMR & CO., Chicago, III. FOR M.1I.K IIT IIKUHOIHTM. The Herald of Praise. SKNI) ON VOUIl OUllKIW I'OIt THIS Now Book for Choirs, Conventions and Singing Classes, It la the work of I, () Kmi'.iihon, uf whose prcvlmu hook uf s.u:ii'd iiumlc about lm(f a million roples Mm eU i II sold. So Unit thr Ihhiic of it new Church Music Hook by lillil U a notable event Judging by preloun 'XK'rl-iice, ns ninny ns n hiindr d thoiisniul persons nre to use thl, Hi" lint nnd Ii H compilation, tllt.il from fiiiiTtiifimr l Ii new. fresh, Interesting, pruciloil iiiiihIc nnd words M"'luicn copies uiiilkd fori! 0j '1 tic iiKtiul reduction for iiiuitltlr. THE IDEAL Is n entniuinlon book to the II Kit A Mi (IK I'ltAIMK, nnd is Intend d for hinging i ' iiiKHisotiiy. win nor 't nice to choir singing 'I he contents aro similar to those of the excell in UfcltAlJ), bill mutter un cm densed, ntul wlnti er Is not perfectly appropriate for blnglugCliisM's, Is left out Specimen Copies Mulled for TO Cents. The ttiuiil reduction for quantities. With the Iiikal, which Is n most renl book nnd the IIkiiaI.ii ok I'liAlsK. which Is tin' Is'st prale Isiok, teachers mid choir I nders will Ik fully iijiilppcd for a sucieisfiil musical sens n OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. CflAS. H. DITSON & CO., SI3 Bwlvtay, New Yort I. YON .1: IIKAI.Y, Chlciifo. For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, and All Bowel Complaints, Tho world lms novor produced its cquul. rrtpaml by C Waxkkiki.ii at u.i,, lliooinlngton, III. FUItsAIXUVAI.1, IIIIULCINlSi, RES33 iliTlhfl THE ONLY MEDICINE 1.1 EITltKIl LIQUID OK PUT FOUM Thut Actum tlirsninrt lime on TSS LI7XM, THE B0 WMLS, AND THE KIDMYS. WHY ARE WE SICK? m siiviinei x. nii'iv ,ii if i wiyniif v 7lftts)j ii .f'iiii thtti nrsnt nrvTin t i become cioygta or torjml, ami )ioiionou$ tnumorsare uk rejere jorciti into me oiooa mat ihouMMfxptuttt naturayij. WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, ll'II.KS, CONHTflMTIO.V, VIMNAKY iHKT..sr.N, rr.MAi.r. vi:aicni"hhi:h, ani M'.itvotm niHoitiir.itH, by cau$lng fi e action tf then onjnnt nml I rtttoi Ing their iwver to thww of dheme. Wlir suffer ltlllons tin Ins nml nclicsl I Win tormented vtlllt l'llei, Constlimllonl I Why frlghteiiril oter dUnrdereil Kidneys! Mlijreitdiirniiprroui or sick licnd.irlirst I'ltKUW.X-W'OllTtimlreioietiiiitatlh II I. .Mil in. Ill llrv Vxirrlntiln Knrill. Ill tin cans one package of which mates sit quarts of I medicine.. Also III l.liiiilil r arm, cry uneen. I tratrJ, fortliouuiiavcnnnoireuuiiy prepare iu i wtt nets with rciual cfflcleney In either form. OCT IT OK TOtflt imtJOOIST. I'lUCK, 1.00 lri'f.i.H. lili'llAlinSON A Co.. I'ron's. (Will send tho dry post-paid ) HilU lStrrOI, TT. "M Hiiln't fit-til it one oft h bnt.thtitpft ami mmtrrliaM FtU(HthWorlil,antminuMnitfrhlhlrrniirrMimlrrrTu Ion hull. ,r. It la "the.- INVA I.III'H JiirI'. HIlHll'.'S KOOOrccolncstlic. Indorsement of physl olansnfallselioolstlintMirldnver. Iiicnnsof3ncriil, CJ Cents 1 Miiid IM 7 Vhenrlng tlio aipiiatnrnnf VOOI.ICICll fc CO. on every lubol. NEBRASKA 600,000 ACRES FOR SALE BY THE B.&M.RJFLCa Maps, Pamphlets nnd full information FR EE. Address Land Com r U. & M. It. H., Lincoln, Neb. fc&V. -V' ZP'ox- OlaiXls nnd JJ'o-irox' AND ALL DISEASES Caused by Mnliii-lul I'olsonlnir ol" the Illond. A WAHR VNTED OUItB. I?r lOO, B 1 .OO. Kor sale by all Druggist. ONE GENT wllMiuy a postal card on which to send your address nnd rceclw' fr.'e liy iniitl a tuo-piige hook on 'The I.lver, lis Dls'riisrs nnd tlielr Ti-riitinent," Including .Jaundice, lllitnusncss, Malaria, Costlu'ncss, Headache, etc Addtcss DK. SANFOKD, 178Ilrondwny, New York. PARSONS' PURGATIVE PILLS iU.U Illood, and will completely change Ihn blood In the en tire system lu three, months. Any person who wintnlin 1 pill each night from 1 to 1 a weeks may be n stun il to sound licalih, If such n thing be possible. Kent by mall for rl letter stamps. I. N. .lOIINNON .15 CO., Uotfun, Mass., forinrrly llungur, ,11c. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Kest In the World. tlm genuine. Kv ery pucUugn lina our Tende-iiinrU unit Is miiiked I'luaei-'s. NUI.U UVKItY WHRICU. THIS 18 THE VICTOR Soablft nuller Clover i;, achlna th lit bent the Irtlarll. slunllor, Jr.. anu m Aslilunil Clover JUillrra lu a Kltntino tot at tlio 'loltiio, ()., Fslr, tJepl. 15th and ICth, I IK), In ttis .rr.'ncc of 80,OU( Karmcr snd Trnhrrnnu of tin Witt. fhmmtlt.t ttt ,r ntml.it 'rr Mt Vl.-i.ir Mild hist ytNir. HAOERBTOWN AOIHOULT'L IMPLEM'T MFO. CO, Mill, uhtit iy f jwi d,li,.ffl.ni,n nagerstown, md, -IN , D'AMCrrf nsrrrcn tiauR. SCNlirORCATALOGUC A. W.MORGAN A CO. NDANAPOUS. INDIANA. 5, 10, 25 cent COUNTER SUPPLIES. TOYH, NOTIONH, .Ire. Catalogue free. CAUY, FULTON & CO., H Huininur atJIokton.Mais. rj MONTH-SGENTS WflNTEO-00 brat v! ...lH.li rrf,.lMHTn .1... ti.rl.l. D.......I.. ........ I j m-iii.i..iiii., i ... iii niiinii &nibj,,,l. I rro. fwtr Address , I ny Hriinson, Detroit, Mich. HOG CHOLtnA itlousiiymulirortxiu.'in sUunps.J II hteTenson.r'uiineisvllle.Montgomeiy l.'0,O. A CENT VANTKI for the Heat and Kiwlest IV. Hulling I'lctorlnl Hooks and Illhlcs, I'rlccs r ducid a tier cent. Nstloual I'ubllshlngCo , Chlcugo, 111 inPliTQ Coln nney with Ilr. Olmsc's Now -tUtn I O Ueeelt Hook. Newly revised nnd en- urged. liy inuiuri Address Clutse l"ul)'KUo.,ToKdo,0. A. N. K. Kl.r) n'iiK.v iruiTJxa to .iini:urrsi:iis, I'lr't u ? ip the Atliertinetitvtti in thin vavcr. SB I A Mil M RICH BLOOD ! . , ISO A DAY GUARANTCCD Ks "JBTl w II leva ryo aiiero uMvre -tpRjM 3 a fPS WCLL3JJ0 V