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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1881)
ft t gSRPUIi AND SUUHEMTIVK. Swuot potatoes baked undor aronst of bcof or liitnb nro vory nico. Tivko tlio skin oil' eiirofully so lis to loavo the surface biiioUi, wash nntl put thorn umlor tlio meat, allowing half an hour for it medium-sized potato. Ifanyaro loft do not throw tliom away, but warm thorn for breakfast. Slico' them thin and fry brown in butter. (Ireen Tomato Sauce. Cut up two gallons of green tomatoes; take throe gills of black mustard seed, threo table spoonfuls of dry mustard, two and a half of black pepper, one and a-half of allspice, four of salt, two of celery seed, one quart each of chopped onions and sugar, and two and u-half quarts of good vinegar, a little red popper to taste, lioat the spices and boil all to gother until well done. Applo Custard. Sk tart apples, half teacup of water, four spoonfuls of sugar, threo pints of milk, eight eggs. 1'aro and core tho apples, cook them in the water till tender, out do not lot them break, put them in the pudding dish and sprinkle .sugar ovor them; then niako a custard of tho milk, sugar, and well-beaten eggs; flavor to taste; pour this ovor tho apples, and bake in a nioil ifrato oven about half an hour. Keady-Msulo Clue. A. good glue ready for use is niado without tho ap plication of heat by d'ssolving the glue in common whisky instead of water. Both aro put toi'tiier in :i bottle, which is then corked tight and allowed to stand for three or four days. If pre pared in this way, it will keep for years and a ways be ready for use, except in extremely cold weather, when it will bo necessary to sot it in warm water before using. A strong solution of isinglass made in the situe manner is an excellent cement for leather. Old-fashioned Applo Jolly. Tako twenty large, juicy apples, pare and chop; put into a jar with the rind (yellow part) of four largo lemons, pared thin and cut in bits; cover tho jar closely and set in a pot of boiling water; keep water boiling all around it until the apples aro dissolved; strain through a jelly-bag, and mix with liquid tho juice of the four lemons; to one pint of mixed juice one pound sugar: put in kettle, and when sugar is melted set it on the lire, and boil and and skim about twenty minutes, or un til it is a thick, lino jolly. It is more economical to keep calves shut up in a stable handy by than to spend time running after tlieni in a Held. The calves will do a great deal bettor, as thov are out of storms, and not so much exposed to Hies. Undor this svstom of care and leoding we havo never boon troubled with scours, or other diseases arising from exposure and from having food of an improper kind. The calves are not only health v and thrifty, but all along havo iti nerfect development and ap poarailee. The hair is bright anil silk en, and the body symmetrical, with just tho right proportion of llesh and bone. When calves aro turned out too young to pi.-k their own livinjr, they become pot-bellied, and this ill-slmpo they carry with them all their lives. They always run down and get stunted, from which unprofitable condition they scarcely ever recover before winter, and spring finds them runty, with staring coats, sunken eyes, ill-favored in all respects, and not worth any more than when turned to grass nearly a year before. This is t'io wav most calves are raised. Tho opposite ex treme is to let them suck and so lose the uso of the cow for tho dairy, and at the same time unfit the call for prac tical use. The calf should be kept growing until it reaches maturity. When growth ends loss begins, and this is too often the easo in rearing animals. F. D. Curtis, in N. Y. Tribune. When to I'cpiI Corn for Futloiilng' Hogs. Tho results vary, according to breed, care, shelter, etc. Store hogs that aro of a good breed and health, should, according to experiments repeatedly tried, lay on a pound of additional weight lor every live" pounds and six tenths of a pound of .sound corn they eat. A contemporary has verified this estimate to bo fruo. Thus one bushel of corn a part meal and fed as slop, and a part in tho e.ir or sholled all tho animal will eat, should make ton pounds additional weight, and ton bushels of corn will represent 100 pounds of pork. Upon this basis the following conclusion is reached: It pays when corn is worth thirty cents per bushel, to convert it into pork when it sells for 8:1 per 100 pounds, as tho ma nure will abundantly pay for tho care, when properly saved. When corn is forty cents, pork should soil at.l por 100 pounds; corn at liftv cents, pork?.'); sixty cents, pork SO; corn sovontv-live cents, pork should sell at $7.i0. When corn is worth Sl..r)0 pork must sell at Sli por 100 pounds. If the pork sells for less than is represented by tho cor responding price of corn it is led at a loss; if mure, tho advance is prolit in each caso regarding tho manure as pay for tho trouble. Fattening in-accomplished most profit ably as the cool weather of autumn ad vances, witli good shelter and warm quartors in which to lie. Tho feeding place should bo kept clean, and corn in tho ear or shelled foil night and morning, as much as they will eat up clean, dud slop of meal at noon with pure, clean wntcr night and morning. The fatter they become, the closer their quarters may ue. In tho early stages of fattening thoy need room for oserciso, with wheat bran, charcoal and sulphur occasionally to keep them iu condition and increase tho size of bono and muscle, for when quite heavy they neoa only rust. I'rairie Farmer. Fall Flowing. While there is a furrow to bo turned tho plow should not rest iu tho fall months. One sometimes hears tho most absurd objections made, to tho ofl'ect that farmers are urged by agri cultural writers to work, work, and never to bo idle, but always to liud something to do. Hut, why not? A writer on agricultural subjects, if ho understands his business, knows that tho farm is no play-ground any more than tho workshop or tho merchants' store: ho knows, too, that, as a rule, tho farmer has more leisure than any othor business man, and is too apt in his leisurely way to put off his work until tho last moment, not realizing what damage may happen through this. And what has tho farmer to do but to till his farm? It is only when one is working that ho is producing, and it is tho part of wisdom to work when there is work to be done and rest when it is done. And fall plowing is tho most important work of tho season.. On tho majority of farms tho plowing is done by hired men, and tho employer certain ly does not wish to pay his laborer for doing nothing: and if he is a sensible man ho knows that every fair day's la bor performed by his workman will yield him a prolit on tho outlay. There are many farmers who recognize these, facts, and who aro industrious and painstaking, and yet who might delay their fall plowing or oven put oil" tho plowing until spring, and take their leisure just now, simply because thoy may not clearly understand the advan tages of doing this work as soon as pos sible and before the cold weather ar rives. Some explanation of those ad vantages may thou bo of interest. Few of us realize what a vast storehouse of fertility tho soil is, and yet how se curely this fertility is locked up in the soil. It is this very fact that gives point to the knowledge that by the sweat of tho brow man must earn his bread. Wo may sow, but we cannot reap unless with much labor wo work tho soil with plow and harrow, and it is this vory labor that unlocks the treasures of tho soil so that wo may help ourselves to our share. Fall plowing is required to produeo a particular effect, nnd should, therefore, bo performed in a particular manner, and one calculated to o'Voot the desired purpose tho most completely. What is required chiefly is to expose tho largest surface to the inlluenees of the atmos phere; to the changes lrom moisture to dryness; to the trusts and thaws. This is done by throwing tho soil into ridges so that it remains iu a succession of miniature hills and vallovs, exposing twice as much surface as if tho furrow slices wore laid flat, hi this case tho same quantity of soil as laid previously upon the surface would be turned up; in the other case tho furrow slice would bo exposed ontwosidos, and, moreover, in plowing in this manner tho bottoms of the furrows arc left open and loose, and air can circulate there. It is at this season that the ground may be plowed a little deeper than before, to bring up an inch or two of tho subsoil to mix with the surface, and so add to the arable and fortiio layer. This now soil is exposed to tho atinosphero and mellowed and changed in character, and this course, continued at every fall plowing, gradually deepens the soil and enriches it with fresh materials for plant food. This A powerful reason lor early plowing lies in the fact that the decomposition of tho vegetable matter plowed in tho trash of stubble and weeds goes on very rapidly while tho soil remains warm, and until the very cold weather becomes constant or the ground is frozen. The vitrilication of this vege table matter is effective and rapid in proportion to tho warmth, moderate moisture and porosity of tho soil, and these depend wholly 1ipon early plow ing. One exception is to bo noted. This, in the writer's opinion, is iu tho plowing of clover sod upon light soils tor corn. In regard to tho plowing of sod upon clay soils there can be no question, because tho benefit to tho soil itself far ovcrwoighs that gained by the increased growth of the clover in the spring, while this fresh growth of clo ver is of the greatest advantage to tho light soil and to the corn crop, which thrivos best upon the newly turned soil. Many years' experience has shown that this kind of soil, with a clover sod upon it, is best turned at tho hist moment bo foro planting, so that the seed can go at once into the mellow, fresh soil and re ceive tho considerable benefit which ac crues from the rapidly rotting, fresh, succulent clover and its active influence upon the soil. A'. Y. Times. Kidding the Land of Stumps. Wo havo frequently noticed that per sons when clearing land make a brush p'le over ;i green" stump, with the ex pectation, apparently, that they wero pursuing the" right course to elleetually rid tho land ot its presence immedi ately, while, iu fact, no bolter means could be resorted to in order to insm e its indefinite preservation. It has been tho experience of tho writer that a stump should never be tired until it has become sufficiently "seasoned'' to in sure its entire consumption, else the charred remnant becomes impervious to tho action of the elements, and it will remain a troublesome customer to deal with for long years alter. Those thought are suggested from a quite recent oporienco in dealing with some very "old settlers," which tho hands on tho farm wished to fire several years back, and were only prevented lrom doing so by a positive command to the contrary. IJy a little patient waiting we are gratilied with seeing " the places which once knew them know them no more forever." Tins is one plan of treatment, Uur'dwjlon JJawk-eye. AN niktnn, Mil., paper mention?, tlio cno of Mr. T. Dccncn, of that place, who miN fercd Hoveioly with rheumatic palm until lie tried a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, which completely cured Um.--Intiantiolii 1ml,) Journal, - Notwithstanding tho declamation of Prohibitionist, u mblcttiut-vNneil friend of oil is iishcrtH that a "Minn" in the hand ! bettor than a hand In u iii.Cainirl lje Tribune. Citkd by tho Washington (Intl.) Uaxcttt In the faet that tho colts in that locality havo it boi t of lameness In tlio Joints. .1. K. Mey ers cured his by anointing It with St. Jacobs Oil. . AN Indian Idol was rcrenlly found In Kansas. It wbh made of earthenware, was brown In color, anil has a hamllc, It will hold two (imrbt.lloiion J'ott. CoNst'Mi'rio.v In lis early stages Is read ily cured by thu uso of Dr. rlereu's " Gold en .Medical Discovery," though, if tho lungs aro wasted no medlclno will effect a cure. No known remedy possesses such soothing and healing liilhieiiec over all scrof ulous tuberculous and pulmonary affections ns the "Discovery." John Willis, of Klyrlu, Ohio, writes: "Tho Golden Med j leal Discovery' docs positively euro con I sumption, as, after trying every other med I Icino hi vain, this succeeded." Mr. .. T. I l'helps, of Cuthbert. Ga., writes: "Tho i 'Golden Medical Dbcovery ' has cured mv wife of bronchitis and incipient consump tion." Sold by druggists. - Why m wlno that has been bottled for years llko an unmarried lady of advanced auei' Mecattvc It is old made, and nouo tho Worse for it. Wd awl Wisdom. -' Dit. I'imtC'K's "Favorite Prescription" Is a most powerful restorative tonic, also combining the most valuable nervine prop erties, especially ad qited to thu wants of debilitated ladles suffering fiom weak back, inward fever, congestion, lull limitation, or ulceration, or from nervousness or neural gic pains. By druggista. "You won't suit mo at all," as the man said to the tailor who refused him ciedll. Jy". V. Xeiet. DvsiT.rsiA, liver complaint and kindred nffectlons. lr t realise giving successful self-treatment address Wom.n's Dihi'k.n BAitv Mr.Dic.vi. Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Tin: Hooton I'od vivs that a lirakcmaii on a drunk at Chicago fell Into a sewer, and at once yelled: "St. Louis, change cars!" - - Unity NihtiI. Wo are so thankful to say that our baby was permanently cured of a dangerous iuid protracted Irregularll of the bowels by the use of Hop Hitters by Its mother, which at the same lime restored her to purled health and strength. --The parents, Koehester, N. Y. See another column. Jiiiffalu Kxprew. Ik a young man wishes to be candid with his sweetheart ho will not give her taffy. A. O. J'tcaywie. . A a ii Cure lor IMIea, Kidney-Wort acts first by overcoming In the mildest manner all tendency to consti pation: then, by its great tonic and Invig orating properties, It restores io health tho debilitated and weakened parts. Try It. Jlan. How to Hoonrc Ilrnlth. It seems strange any one will Ntiffcr from (InriitlirimiiMif a lirmitrlii im In iiiih... I.l.wi.l w p, in .. 11. ,! Wll MJ lll.L..l lMl I WllCII St'OVIM.8' SAIIbAr.UUI.IA AND STIM.IV . oia, or Hi.ooo and Li visit Mui'l', will lestoro 1 health to tho physical organization. It is I pleasant to take, and the Hr.sr Hi.ooo I'rui- ' rn:it ever discovered, curio.' Serofida, Weak- hums in me running, r.rvsipeius, .Muisirm; all Nervous disorders, Debility, Illlloiis com plaints and all diseases of the Wood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, bkln, etc As a health reiicvvor, It acts i.iki: a ciuiim. IUkiik's I'ain 1'anaci:a cures pain In Man and Heast. Use externally and internally. Du. HooEit's Yi!(ii:tuim: Wohm Svuii In stantly destroys worms and ic moves all tlio Secretions which cause lhu.ui. "ICntiKli on Kilt." Ask Druggists for it. It clears out rats, mire, roaches, bed-hugs, files, vermin, insects, 15c. The ladles' best friend National Yeast. Sitting1 Hum. now rcposos ni Standing Itoclc Lowell Courier. "Havk you any means of support?" asked tho Judge; "any trado or business?" ' Yes, your honor; I follow carpenter's work," said tho tramp. " You follow It, perhaps; but do you ever catch up to It?" returned his honor. lloitun Tranairlpt. STOKKicr.Ki'KK "I beg your pardon, sir. but one of ttiem half-dollars is counterfeit." Customer" I know It, sir. Got It here last week." Seeing a smile on the storekeeper's face, he says: "I sec you doubt mv word, sir." Storekeeper "Not at all, sir; I was merely thinking howrcmaikahlc It was that you should havo got this money hero last week, when 1 only opened to-day." Cus .omer murmurs something about gucssim ho mado a mistake In the storo and hurried, ly hands out another half. Motion Trim, nript. M.Mi:. PoMl'ADoiJK had a fan mado of lace which cost ?;ii),UU(', and which it took nliii. years to manufacture, so tho Philadelphia aYcwx says. This must bo tho original "Pompadour wasto" wo havo sometimes heard about. IajiuII Cornier. Tmnti: Is a man In California who has a snake iu his stomach, and is obliged to drink largo (uautitles of whiky to keep tho rep tile stupefied, as It eaum's him great pain vvhon ho Is lively. When siieh a ba-ls for general excuses as this coin1 smilingly to tho front, the temperance people sit down and fold their hands and think it is Just no uso to carry the light any further. Iktrod Free J'rcu." Niaoaha Falls Is so brilliantly Illumi nated by the electric light every evening that, after paying the hackiiian.you cm easily see whether there Is anything loft lu your pocket-book. J 'hiUdilihui Xewi. "Tommy, did you hear your mother call i you?" "Course I did." "Thou why don't i you go to her at once?" "Woll, yer see she's nervous, and It 'd shock her awful 'f I , SIIOUIU go lOOSIKKl'll." Tin: saddlo horiso knows enough of arith motlc to carry one. Af. O. J'kuuuue. AOCNTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE OF QARFBELOthe,,,K! Vu I.IRI liiui.it' i n ii iii .Mil, i , nn to up nt tlii in ni kIm ii lit .in) ! i-ii ' ii ml fur cm ni ir, iirurdi r iiilllli nt urn mil m t Int. I. . it. il'it's ili'liit N 'nir ln- nf NS ui SIO. Aildr h I. V. zii:;i,i:ic.wjo., im i: AiiuiiHht.,ciiiuK. in. UJDITC 15 l Spun it. Mllwmkir. Wli , foi cirru sBlil I L. Uuol ser..M.Ki.iA.N Mi'ji.m'.ui Cullkuk. THE GREAT CURE ron RHEUMATISM Aa It Ii for U UUonaes of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND DOWELS. It ctknion the jritcm of tho nerld potaon that oftiuc tlie ilrcdful mfltrlnc vrhlah ouljr tlio vlotlm of llhcumaAUiu can rlU. THOUSANDS OF CASES of ths wont formi of this torrlblo dlaeaio havo been qulokly relieved, hi ft abort time PERFECTLY CURED. 4 liaalmil wonderful eurccM, nnd an immonao w 1 dreda atcjuifim lt)iojimtril wIiam uil nlitfi liail A Halo Inaverv tiartof tlio fjoutitrv. lit liun. failed. It la mild, but amolent. t'l'lt'l'AIN h I IN 1TH ACTION, but hariulpta In nil emma. I' f tVlteleanaea.BtrcngllieitaniidalTfaXeiT ft (Lire to ail tlie important orcana or tlio body, , Tho natural action of tlio Kidneys la roatorod. iptm T.Iwm. la ..luananrt nf 11 fll.n a.i.I fl.a Ilowala inoo freely and healthfully. In thla wavtlio worat fllanajana tr. Ararllnatad from f thoayatom. K' Aa It ban been proved by thoueandi that la tlio most etrootnnl remedy for olciuislnc tho ay atom of nil morbid aeorotlona. 1 1 ahould bo uaod la overy houuehold aa a SPRING MEDICINE. Alwnya onrea limoaSNESg. I OHHTrrA- TION, T1UEB and all FEMALU Ulaeaioa. Ii rut up In llry Vrsrtnhlo 1'orni, In tin ran). one parlngo of wlilr)iiimkea6iiiarti medicine. Alio lu l.tntiM Ifnrm. vrrr C'utieetit ruled for tliocnuvcuiciicoof tinman Immunol i radii rptw b pare It. lneMirilAr;iuil 7iririicviiiri(irriirM. uirr lTOr'Youit nnt'oniLT. it.ict ti.oo WKI.IiS. KirilAi:iSO.W'n.. I'mp't. ! (Will lend the drr pot naliU l HI IM.ION. TT. A QUBNTETTE OF NEW MUSIC BOOKS! IlltNoii A: ;. have rruli for the Fall Trade. (itui for the me of Made 'liclirrn. Choir ciiiil S'(iiiii Uixufvi, tlia (' iiiii; liimri, of tuim jimmickiWc e.rcrtfeiice hi tUrlrniiccliU deixirlmcnU. !l HERALD OF PRAISE. U Tho now Church Music Hook for 1H8I-18SJ. tjenil $t lor.SjMrhncii('iii. ICiiierNoirn I IIJc ALi I (7'ietR.) Tile new iitnl Hiiperlor hook lor Mntxhiu: ;unkch. S'cihI 7.i eta for Njirvimeii t'niij. ",!C ISONQ BELLS. ItrOets.tTho now, irenlid ami hoautll'ul collection or School Siiiiiin. Soiul M) ctH for .Siirrfmru Copy, Ttr I BEACON LIGHT. I, (ItUetH.t All niiliiint with beauty, nuil full of tho HwectcHt melody. I'or Smiiiiiy IvIiooIn. Send ;W cIh. tur.Sjxrfmm Copy. 5K.KILIGHTANDLIFEJ7MK (.TielH) A law, well lllleil, iiilmlralily se leeteil ami eomposeil, Mini otory way deilr iille collection ot Sunday School uiitl Compel iMcciini: illiiNle. Send .'l.'i cts. for Specimen Copy. i.yo.v t iii:.i.viiici.Ko. Ol.lVKIt IIITNOX .V CO., Uimlnn. CHAS H. DITSON & CO.. J. E. DITSON & CO. . 813 Broadway, New York. 1228 Cheitnut Bt. Thlla. Jittitr t Knli out otttc OtttctifiipfAt unit montrtllultlt Final t it llirWoi ltl.iunltlinnmiiil.nl il,iUlirnrruirltrrrj yr.o .! I(.r. It IK "thn 'IXVAI.IirNIHiri'. ItllH.I" K FOOD rociuvi'Htli ul mlnrHniiimi tnf phjhl clniiHnf nil HoliiiolMtliiMvorlil nvcr, IiicntiHiifCISci-uta, Cicontu, 1 '2.1 mill if 1 7R. InMrlturtho nlt'imt'tr" nf AVOOI.KICII .Vs CO. on every luliel. NEBRASKA 00,000 ACRES FOR SALE BY THE B.&MKJLi.Ca Maps, Pamphlets and full information FREE. Address Land ComVB. &M. R.R., Lincoln, Neb. i' O A MONTH-AGENTS WANTEO-UO heat in V, ViTi K'HIiiu nrtlelraln tlio tt urld . 1 aaniili fi ft. "J'fVcWLFAililri'Htluv lli'cinaini, Detrult, Jllch. W$M( Dr, MTTTTAUIt'.H in:ADAOim 1'ITXS euro moat wonderfully In a very riliort tlmo both HICIC iitnl NJMIVOU.S UKADACIIK; mid ivlillo uotliif- on tho norvoiiH NyHtvni, cIoiuiho tlio utoumcli of uxccf.H of bllo, jirodoclon u rogulur houltliy uvtiou or tlio bowels. HI A A lull bItii box or t limn vnlunlilo I'll.T-S, with full dlrocllonH for n rom ili)t4) oiiro. tiiitllod lc liny udilri'HH on ri'colpt of nlno Ihroo-cent iiohIxiko uUiiupH. For rtlo ly all ilniKi;ltH at i!5c. Kolo 1'rojirlotorn, ZJUOVlf ClLE.'aiCiVIi COJU'ANY, llaltlmoro, Sid. A nook of rtnre Originality, entltlod PRACTICAL I SFE all I "Mull 'iiimn; . iiatirL'i from tt.o u uifniioniiU uty tip tu umtum in r Tl... -n ..- .1.1. ... .. I tt 'Uil.. iijtjkt rarefull con rri t. EUucntlon, Homo, Gocloty, Etlquotto. Amusomonto. Dress. Lovo, Marriage Husl- Ihu 111111110 a1ii)inli in itrik.ur ilmiiKhU rare infnrin ttiun Ulld llltl'llftt (.Uinllitill KlllHll. I llll-lilltfnfiili.rKil i.l.,t.,.. ,...! rani t- EUucntlon, Homo. Gocloty, Etluuotto. o-S'i: A ukm. AKonto Wanted Evorywhpro. . to,ud fur tin tilar lull dm r vti u t rum Ai, a&Yr -u. ' J t. Ml( I'IMaV .C at II a-'I.t Ill I a m- sviii upiii i lliu. l ( 1 1 - iiaa 1 ui--at)-..i0rcil j.liufi- iwH PENSIONS .P1JE.flLL SOLDIERS c.in--iRiiiiiiimMni. I UllUiUllUllim It It ),l.a M C,,, I. .V. MM . null ii, na u IVliaioii Allium l f'uei i (.nful.enii ililo aiuliiiiiKille. ,i irilltlinmli nftlie Mrleti'.t Intiioitv " Cnpt Uui.ilwiird m 'Juilire MiCoinili , In iini.t uier pi in llllllllllKiOldllllatVurtllV " K'iinlilrnHMiia.1, Siili hliuful olivului. riku'bOlK'l ii llliln.flm IiiiihII. O. RIIRRIFQ ENTEP.PRISECARRIflGECO. CIN'TI.O. UUUUII.O ! illo.j-l.li.ii. I i.li.li.-ue Ir.'.-. wm,vn ritmuaiiiPBii MnS.LYDI&LPINKIIAM.OFLYNH.MASS, DtscovKiinn or LYD.A E. PBNKHAIVa'S VEQETABLE COMPOUND. The 1'opltlvo Ciiro far oil (hone Tnlnhil Vomplatnta ami Wratnrt ueutuninii toutirbcut fi'mulo popiilntliin. Itnlllrurc cntlirly tlio imrnl forninf 1'iiimloCnn plalnU, atlornrlaii trtniblcs,Intlaniiimtloii nnd Uli'ern. tlun, lalllnir and Itl'tilnrriiirntx, nnd tlio rnnacquonl Hplnnl WoakmiK, and la particularly adapted to tlia Cliaii,io of I.lfc It will dtuolrn and pjpoltnmornf rotn tlio ntorua In an early t-H!o of development. Tho tiiulcixy to mh cvroii Iiiiiniirrlhprelichrthr'd Teryanodily by It nao. It rrruoTra falntnpit, llatiilrttcy, dmtrtiyaiill oniTlnif foratlinulitnla, nnd rellovci wraknran of tliimtoiiinolu It ciirva lllimtluc, Upad.ichpa, Kittihih rnwtrallon, (linoral Debility, HkoiilcHrr.iNi, DeprtwaUni nnd IndU ITOhtloiU That fecllnp of bearing donn, rannlnir palntclht nnd Iwrkarho, la nlwayn permanently niii'd byltaunu. It nll atalltlnipannd under all clrrumMnnrra net In Uniinimv with tlinlnWH tlmt rjnvern tlio li'innlnayati'in. Kortlio enroot Kidney Complaints of eltlicr u-i th CniniHiiind It unnirpniied. i.viii.v i:. I'iNKiiAU'H vi:nr.T.m.i: roM. I'OIFMH prcpnrvil nt iOJ and &U Wratmii ATonuo, Ijrnn, Jims, l'ricosi, tUxIwttleiforJV Hint by mall In Uniform nf pllla, nho In tho form of louniren, on receipt of prlco, l iwrlmx for either. lira. l'lnUhnm fn-olyanjwoni all li'ttcra of Inquiry. Kond for nunpl. let. Addrriw aa abov. Jfrnllon thlt 7i;Kr. No family ahould bu without ITI)I AM l'INKIIAM'A LIVi:il l'lt.I.H. They cure constipation, blllouaoaaa, uid torpidity of tho liter. UcentAMrbox. Sold ly MRIS0.V, rLUUUEK k CO., Chicago, IIL FOIt M.VI.n lit IMtllUaiMTH. A GENTS WANTED for MARY CLFMInER'S Ten Year In WaililnKton," linliiillnir lilt lory nf LIFE AND DEATH OF It poll my a tlio "lawrliCf," wiiinh'iii.inio vt Ih, mhtiiliiit MX'll tlldfllH, I'll' , lit tlloCliplOll, '.tail Hi iHM .ItiM, ' 1,'hl'H Kki li'lll ;! uf I lit, l.uill.'N r (lie MO. linos.-, nnd IhUii'I mlllut h"tinl It lite linlci IH h. Mmtutih., ltll("T( nl.i I'mLrnliiMl Mr, ttrllrl l nil (ill I Ilt'lll;l1l with l.ati a Tci tin to Ai ntn Hi nnd clintii'o to ii.il- mun.y. AddimnKxccUlorPub. Co., 27N.01ark.tt,Clilcngo, Ili. HOLERA wivr xtiii OREO. Wit hold ly naai'rt thill ulm niHt'H nut of ten or lliK('hif lorn run Iionnnl lly irnjior Irntniitil It inn lie picvriiliil. 'Ill:i;. Or our Ilno. ciinliiliilnit full Ullll I'l.AI.-i prtii'lli'nl iri'iittucnt, Itiitnni' rti no Iti'own A' Co., lilt Worrell .IV, CIllCflKO. ARRiJTQ Wimirii for If men of the Vltdni" HUCIl i O Wild Hill llulTiilo lllll. U'lt rniunn, Cnpt. Jiii'l.". 'IVxiik .Ini'li, Ctlltoni it .liir -:i hnoU of IhrlllliiH iiihcnturi'H. lly .1 V Hint Wnilmni fiMtex, Hi) Ulna irntlima, SI" p.iueii mni'lll Ak u a' uutllt. MIi'In. Ml uulik. DAN I.INiMIAN. I'llhUnher St. l.uilla.Mo inCHYC cnnvnai for bonka Unit jnu kunw wll. flUtH lOllI, l.ll'O Hi I'll-lllfllt (JllllllOI." "Hi'ioi'i or tin- I'lnliia." It .mIi'i' On I iwii." " l.nwa uf llualniMH " IUA WAI.D1UIN A-Cu ht. 1,duI. Mo. i ' PAI.S0NS' PURGATIVE PILLS ,.$& lllood, nnd will rinnpli'tcly cIiiiiiri- the blood lu tin) en lire HiMi'tn lu three iimiitlm. Any peiaou vho wllltuk.i I l pill iih:Ii tiliilit from 1 In IU weekH may lit) n tttoreil to miuiiiI lieullli, If audi n tlilnn bo (iohhIIiIu Hold e.V- 1 crjwbfrf, or unit by mull lor M ItttiT atioupii. I. H. OMNhON.vvjo , iiuainn, MiiM, , iorineriy iiiiniior, mc. ANOTHER BOOM FOR AGENTS. 1 NEW BOOK HICIIiIDLT ITHEBESTI "THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER." "Will on lit II all lit. jrclouio(k, ami utW. jou Hie liritclianci of jnu r life to niako inonrjr r'IJIr (II1 cent will act promptly ui rcurt ctiolcv oriltury ati.l we a.UOu vou lu do tiio taiu.. Oulllta now ri'mlj .fiiil nt our. for clrcul.ru and Irrini to II. S. IlINt'Itl.KY, I'ulillahcr, 11 N. t'uiiul Nti-ci-l, Clili'iiuo, III. WISCONSIN 500,000 Acres On tho line of tho L WISCONSIN CRNTIMIj It. R. For full purtlciiliirH, which will bo aeut free, oddrcua t'UAItl.KN I.. COMIY, I. n ml Ciimiiilaalonei'. SHUvuukrr, Wla. AcrnU wunird. tS ii Iliir inndo aellhiir uur Sl.W ItOI HillKil.K AUTlt'I.IJ4aiiiirAMII.VM'AI.K. i. pi a up to v.. lb., h.ll Jut l.f50. DuutSllL htALL Co., llUUUIiiUI, O, 5, 10, 25 cent COUNTER SUPPLIES. TOYN. .OTKIH, An-. Catnluuun IVt-c. CAUY, FULTON Ic CO., 80 biuiiiiivr ll,liuatun,M.iai. Cin i ly.Iob lntalnl(XntlMnrantlfpaj IUA lift I.iim. tint (' ll.l).. full) KUiriinliiA Price 111 free I A.Siill.l.r:('o.,UK(iitiat.lt;illi:.lMtt nfiPHTQ 0oln mniii'v with r. Clnm' .ev HUl.lt I O Kci'clpi Itiioli. JJewly re Im i! mi J tn- latitfil lly iiiulLlJ. Aildrt'ns Cluiec l'ltbV Co.,Tululu.(). A. N. K. 8fi WJ H'ffK.V iVltlTI.Vfl TO Aitl'lUtTlSIUlH, jifri. huh W" "HP fio .lift'fWitx-nio'it lit thin ptipci: v wiP9fmi J? CtMwPsi JAESA GABFIELO m m mm mmu bayBH fjr?iyyy 1A A nMTUH fllMMl nn mn uusubu' ANDS l