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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1882)
!' rv. - S T USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE Delicate Cftki!.- Tako tho whites of eight eggs, one-fourth of a pound each of corn-starch, Hour and butter; ono-half pound of Bugar, one toaspoonfnl of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda. Flavor with almond or vanilla. A great deal of time may bo saved if knee-pads are inado for children who creep, or who in playing, are upon their knees much. Take pieces of heavy cloth; cut them to lit tho knee; make them as thick as you plcaso; tic thorn on with tapes or fasten thorn with rub ber bands. Stock should be well sheltered during the winter, for when unprotected from the cold winds and snow storms a great deal of tho food goes to maintain animal heat. Instead of adding pounds of flesh to the animal. Tho scarcity of grain and the consequent high prices will make this winter a good timo to try tho experiment of economizing food by sheltering stock. It is reported upon good authority that upwards of GOO American horses are now doing service in the French cav alry, and have given so good satisfaction that the French array olllcers induced their Scorotary of War to send two of their most trusty officers to this country last season to inspect our horses. They want a compaot, hardy, active animal about fifteen and three-fourths hands high. Hero is an excellent rule to follow in making mince pics: Four pounds of beef (round steak is good), two pounds of suet, eight pounds of apples, four pounds of sugar, two pounds of raisins, two tablcspoonfuls of cinnamon, one tablespoonful of allspice one nutmeg, two quarts of boiled cider, half pint of molasses, ono-half cup of salt. Of course you can vary this rule; in placo of salt you can uso butter, and a less quantity will answer. A correspondent of tho Indiana Farmer says lie has been manufacturing molasses for tho past twenty years and has never known of a hog dying with cholera while being fed on the waste from a sorghum factory; but has knern cases where hogs after beginning to tako tho disease anil after somo of them had died, tho remainder though somo of them sick were entirely freed from tho discaso by eating the waste. Ills neigh bors frequently Iiaul away tho wasto and use it. Corns aro tho result of a mechanical Injury to the sole of the foot, such as blows by stones or pressure of the shoo. To euro them, tho corn, Avhicli is really a blood tumor, Jiko a bloodblistor caused by a blow'ori the skin, should bo opened and the blood or mattor collected in it let out. A sole-leather shoe should then be put over tho whole' hoof and the iron slrpo fitted over this. The iron shoo sliould bo carefully fitted so that the part of tho foot which "has tho corns upon it wouldjbc wholly relieved from pressure. If thought necessary a little compound tincture of benzoin may be injected in tho corn to stimulato its recovery and t healing. N. Y. Times. The owner of a village garden form erly used asparagus tops "as winter cov ering for tho strawborry bed, mowing them off during the Christinas month, and laying on when the ground was frozen hard enough to bear, for shelter from wind and change of temperature. But tho asparagus seed would drop down, and in spring would vogetafo and cause so much trouble to got the young plants pulled out by the only means that will save tho strawberries the fingers and thumb, used as pincers that ho gave up the asparagus plan and was put to wits' end to find a substitute. Last Juno, however, ho pulled from tho as paragus bed all the female plants. Now there is not a berry to be seen on tho haulm, .and he returns to tho convonienco of using it as strawberry " shelter, for which it serves well, retaining tho snow without excluding light. Washing Flannels. Thft belief is quitq general that soft, all-wtfol flannels cannot bo washed without shrinking and getting yellow,' and for theso reasons many porsons deny themselves tho luxury of wearing them. But there is no foundation in fact for such a belief, as tho softest and finest flannels ma' bo washed an indefi "nito number of times without becoming harsh or yellow, or shrinking in the least, if tho following method is invaria bly pursued: Dissolve a small quanttv of good soap in hot water. Add cold water enough to form a sufficient quan tity of suds. Bo careful not to have tho suds too strong. Put tho ilaunols in tho cold suds and let them soak -for several hours, when, unless they aro very much soiled, they can bo cloaiiRed perfectly by a little rubbing. If they aro vory dirty it may bo necessary to change tho suds in which they aro soaked two or threo times. Rinse in cold water soft ened with a little soap or borax. Do not rub soap upon tho Hannols. A llttlo dissolved borax should bo added to tho water in which Hannols aro washed, but no blueing should over be usod. Borax softens and whitens them; blueing ren ders them harsh and unsightly. It is best to always iron Hannols before thoy aro quite dry. fc Thero is tho saying of an ancient philosopher that "Tho study of man kind is man," and wo would add that tho study of a f armor is tho farm. To diversify profitably, the farm must bo studied, tested and provomin a prac tical manner, just as tho attorney would study his client's ouse, or the physiciau would diagnose tho caso of his patient. Soil, subsoil, slope to or from tho sun, drainage, manures, etc., must be decid ed and acted upon with all the light that can bo brought to bear, for this is an age of progress, and wo cannot be caugnt napping. Straw rccillnp. My cstlmato of straw is much greater than that of most farmers. Of course j its value varies with the locality. Where uiere Is a demand lor its mamuacture Into paper it usually ranges higher in price than in localities whoro thero is no such demand, and in tho neighbor hood of cities whero it' Is, wanted for bedding It brings more. I have known It to sell for more to paper-makers than the price of hay. These circumstances' determine its commercial value; my cs timjito 61 It Is In connection with tho farm. l Expcricnco' has taught ilie how to uso it most economically, and ut tho same time I think most profitably, by feeding it to Btook. I do not rely upon It Solely a? food, although I havo win tered cattlo and horsc3 upon oat and barley straw exclusively, and had them do well. Rye and wheat straw is too coarso and unpalatable for, stock to thrive on alone, but when fed as ad juncts to grain. it serves the purpose to till the stomach and distend tlio' bowels, which aro necessary for the health of all animals, and at the same time It affords Home nutriment, but not equal to that of oat or barley straw. It is the aim of most farmers, particu larly in the West,' to get rid of their straw in'tho easiest possible way, and some of them make no effort to utilize it in any way whatever, but rather con-' sider ita burden. Suoh farmers make a mistake which the Inevitable depiction in their soils invariably proves. Others, more wise, strive to convert it into ma nure with littlo effort, and, we are bound to say, with littlo judgment. My father, whowas a large farmer, was a representative man of this class. Ho thought straw sliould bo kept on tho farm" and should bo returned to the fields. His plan was to throw it out into the barnyard and spreod it around three or four feet thick and let the cattlo wallow in it, lie on it, and tread it down. The cattlo mingled their droppings with It; but this did not cause it torot, and in tho spring he had a mass of coarso stuff saturated with water, which, when carted to the fields, was difficult to plow tinder and afforded very little stimulus to plant growth. It was easy to get rid of the straw in this way, butit was not easy to seo any immediate practical benefit to tho crops. I always had a weakness for keeping a largo number of stock; henco I was often put to wit's end to get them through tho winter. On this account I was led to utilize the straw to the great est possible extent. Father used to say , that i could winter more stock on .less feed and havo them in better condition ! than any one ho ever saw. I fed all my straw. The cattlo and sheep had tho first picking; what tho sheep left was given to the horses, which they would eat as freely as if it came fresh from tho , mow, because they got nothing else ex cept grain. What the cattle left, which was usually very littlo, wus utilized in bedding tho horses. When this was thrown into tho yard daily the cattlo would pick it over and eat it. Under this system there was comparatively no waste, and all tho straw was trans formed into manure and ready for im mediate uso on any crop. The cattle as well jus the other, stock were given a small quantity of meal or grain, as tho case might be. Last year 1 took my en tiro herd of Jerseys and Ayrsiiircs through tho winter without feeding any hay until spring, and never had stock do better or look better. If father, instead of throwing straw into the barnyard, had fed a littlo grain with it, he could have wintered doublo tho number of stock and proportionally. mcrunscci mu revenue irom msiarm. ic is true tho labor would have been great er,' but it 'would havo been work which would havo paid. A dry cow, fed on straw with two quarts of cornmcal dally, will do as well as if fed on hay alone. In this locality the price of comment does not much exceed, per ton, tho price or hay. J he manure made from such feeding is, I think, fully equal in value to that made from hay. When bran is fed, doublo the quantity should bo given four quarts instead of the two of corn meal and tho manure, in my judgment, Would be emially valuable A steor could bo well wintered on two to four quarts of meal por day, according to his size, using straw as supplementary food, and gain all the timo. Two quarts of meal would weigh about two pounds, which at twenty dollars a ton for tho meal would make a cost of two cents a day or threo dollars for live months. These figures would bear doubling in tho.'prlco of cornmcal mul-then mako it profitable to winter Stock with cornmcal ahd'straw, and 'dcoidedly so against tho practice of throwiug- the straw away Col. F. D: Curtis, in N. Y. Tribune. A Reiimrkahlo Hen. Joe Grimes, a well-kpown citizen of Hardin County, near Stephensburg, told a Commercial reporter yesterday that ho had on his placo, a common dung hill lum which was twelve years old, and that she had laid an egg every day ex- I copt about two months of each year ! since her first, and that during those two mntitlis aim linil r'lisoil im n vnriurn of twenty-five chickens per annum. She sings as cheerfully now, nnd cackles as' loudly while at her work as sho did1 cloven years ago, when she first began the discharge of her important duties. At this rate this lien, at cloven years, must havo laid 3,855 eggs, which, at uiiuuii ccnis a uozeu, wouiu uavo brought 8J19.-15, and would havo raised 27C chicks, which, at S!l per dozen, would havo brought $68.75, making jf total of $108.20, from which tako $2 per annum for keep, or sav $2 1, and there is left as clear profit 84.20. Who can beat this? Joe Grimes can be reached as above. Louisville Commercial. A Clergyman Mistaken for n Burglar. The pastor of an up-town church In this cltv recently spent an evening in his study athls residence, and became so engrossed with his readings "por ing over many a nualnt and curious vol ume of forgotten lore" that he did not heed tho lapse of time until a neighbor ing clock tolled tho hour of twelve, when he arose and was about to retire, but suffering somewhat In his head from the several Tiours of close confinement ho thought he would first spend a few moments outside to enjoy the cool air. Reaching the sidewalk, he commenced pacing up and down it front of his dwelling like Don Quixote watching his armor. While he was thus unguged a policeman caught sight of him from tho opposite side and watched his move ments, evidently regarding the reverend gentleman as a burglar with designs on the house in front of which ho was pass ing to and fro. Having sufficiently re freshed himself, the clergyman ascend ed tho stoop nnd was about to unlock the fronfdoor with his night-key when tho olllcer hastened heron the street, ran up the stoop nnd laid a heavy hand on tho minister s shoulder. Tlte'latter, very much alarmed, demanded an ex planation, which the policeman' did not vouchsafe, but roughly grabbed the key from the hand of the supposed burglar and placed It hi hlspoekct. " What doyou mean, sir, by uqlingin this manner? I would have you -know this is my residence," almost shouted the minister. "Come, now; none of that," sneered the olllcer. "That is altogether too thin. We aro accustomed to that soil of thing from you fellows." "But, sir, I am telling you the truth; I live here," urged the injured dominie. "You can't play that; come along." nnd tho olllcer roughly grasped tho cler gyman's arm. "Then ring the bell," said tho gen tleman " If you do not believe' me." The officer jerked the bell-handle with great force, keeping his hold on his man lest ho should escape. The minister's wife cautiously opened the door a few inches and was very much terrified at the sight of the policeman, and in the darkness failed to recognize her hus band. "This man,1 miidame, claims to live here," said tho ollicor. The lady, in her fright and confusion, thought nothing about her husband, and screamed out: "No, he doesn't; tako him away! Take him away!" and quickly slummed tho door. The astonished husband appealingly called his wife by name, saying: "Sly dear, don't you know me?" The door was quickly reopened and the l.asband entered, much to the as tonishment, not to say disgust, of tho policeman. Hrookiijn Union-Aryus. A girl who denies the genuineness of her beauty has been discovered by a correspondent of the Cincinnati )Cn (fuircr. She was employed in an estab lishment where preparations for beau tifying were sold. The writer describes her as "a glorious girl of seventeen to twenty, with a simply perfect figure, a beautiful face, a skin like alaoaster, teeth of spotless white, soulful eyes, and a wealth of rippling golden hair." She coolly Informed the caller that "her hair was lightened, that her tooth were whitened, that her eyes were bright ened, that her complexion was height ened," besides various other improve ments wrought by tiie wonderful articles thero on sale. "I wondered," says tho visitor, "what wages this beautiful creature demanded for denying tho naturalness of her charms." P. T. Barnum announces that ho will omploj' all curious specimens of the human race, including giants, dwarfs, fat people, and freaks of nature, for his great show. Parties interested sliould write immediately, enclosing photo, graphs, to Barnum, Ballev & Hutchin son. 10 Bond St.. New York. To he conscious that you an ignotant is a great step to knowledge. In the early davb of niintlnir books the fi apcr was only printed on each bido and the lank Miles pasted together. 1 Husiiand and wife," says some sage per son, "should no more (.trtnqrle to get tho last word than they bhould struggle for the pos-sci-hIou of a lighted bomb." They .don't, llio wifu gets It without a struggle. The Judge. ' Tiikhk, you little guns, go to school," said u mother to her children as Mio finished cfambing theh-hair. "Why doyou caH'th.-m KUinW" wilda visiting aunt to the, mother. ' 113 1 Uceauso they alway go ofl with a bang." Mutton. Time. , "What did you do with tint letK-rthat was on the tablet" asked (Jus Do Sn.ith of the col ored boy who cleans up his room. " I tuck it to fho rost-olllco, bah, and put It in de hole." " hat did you do that fori Did you not 0 that thero was no address ou the envelope f" "I sawtiar was no writlu' on de 'velope, but I lowed yer did dat ar on purposs, so I couldn't v.. nim hi nun n-wniiir ui. 1 so uucuicaicu negro, I Is," Texan Sif tings. A Whstkun farmer of the old school, la menting tho paragon hired man of the past, time Fjh'Hks of him of tho present: "lie weuru white shirts mid collars. He won't eat with a knife, He wants napkins, and If we con t hang up a clean towel once a week he wipes on his handkerchief. Ho wants a whole hour nt noon, and after supper ho trots oil' to B bulging Sv.lool or sits down to a newspaper." 8nvKitAi, brothers recently got Into a quar rel over a pie, and the little one felt less kind ly loivurd the biggest, who took his part, than he did toward any of tho othvrs. Cdnrisu skins are now usod in the manu facture of light gloves. They will probably bo ustd by th'u codfish aristocracy. A. Fiikxoii writer says: "The llrtt half of our lives wo pass in desiring tho second, and the second In regretting tho llrst." . -.-. HviutoocN gas is the Jli'litcst ponderublo ruutter known. II. I. Fnrny, tho Cincinnati palntor who has spent tho summer with tho Sioux, says ho never saw a jollier camp in his life than a Sioux village Tho men sit In their topoc9 anil smoko, and toll over tholr battles, and narrato jokes that aro received with unrostralnod grunts and gurghn of laughter. Tho squaws aro soft-volcod and gracoful, and show a genuine mother love for their papooses. Fnrny mot a squaw when out on a skotchlng tour with his Indian guhlo, who was running to fetch n mod clno man, thirty miles away, to cure hor sick baby. By heating carbon of sugar with silver a Scotchman lias produced dia monds perfect enough to scratch quartz and sapphire. He thinks diamond fac tories aro sure to come. Itnthcr F.nthualnattc. The Wilmington (Del.) Dally Jtepulllcan lately contained the following Item of orulur Interest: Dr. J. F. Speck, who is connected with tho Wilmington livery Riming, speaks rather enthusiastically of St. Jncobs Oil. Dr. Speck states that he uses tho Oil In his finally as a household remedy, a sort of universal panacea for all aches and pains, and has al ways found it to act most happily. Ills atten tion was called to it by the many testimonials In Us favor, and he one day used It upon him self for soro throat. Two applications were sufficient to effect u cure. Ho also used It on his little girl for sore throat with gratifying success. The same child had scarlet fever this winter which left the tendons of one leg much contracted. The little prattler couldn't walk without assistance and suffered much Incon venience and pain, Several applications of St. Jacobs Oil restored her limb to its normal condition and sho has not experienced any trouble since. Dr. Speck states that lie has also seen the Oil act charmingly in toothache. He thinks St. Jacobs Oil is u sterling remedy, uttd does not hesitate to recommend it for rheumatism, etc. In the street ear: Hlonde "Tliov say Carrlo is engaged." Hrunette "Engaged I why sho was married a mouth turo, nnd lias sued for u divorce." IHorulc "How romantic! Isn't it splendid 1" Tin: Nebraska City (Neb.) Pren says : St. Jacobs Oil strikes heavy blows for good all around, and Its virtues for rheumatic pains nro lauded upon every hand. Try It, all yo who suffer. When an Infant begins a crying programme In an aiimsement'hall, everybody loves to have the programme carried out. no Ulcowlso." Dr.R.V. Pinncc. llufTalo, N. Y. : "Five years ago I wasa dreadful sufferer from uterine trou bles. Having exliausted the skill of three phy sicians, I was completely discouraged, anil so weak I could with dlfllcultv cross tho room alone. 1 began taking your ' Favorite l'rescrij tion'and using the local t reatment recommend ed Jn your ' Common Sense Medical Adviser.' In three months I was perfectly cured. I wrote a Ictterto my family paper, briefly mentioning bow my health bad been restored, and offering to scnutlic full particulars to any one writing me for thcmawl inclosing a ittamjHd envelope for reply. I have received over four hundred letters. In reply, I have described my case and tho treatment used, and earnestly advised them to 'do likewise.' From a great many I have re ceived second letters of thanks stating that they had commenced the treatment anu were much better already." Mas. E. F. Mono as, New Castle, Me. - Silvkk dollars with holes in them aro painfully numerous, but they aro not half so painfully numerous as holes without any sil ver dollars around them. Du. Pieiice'h "Pellets,?' or sugar-coated granules tho orlginul "Little Liver Pills," (beware of Imitations) cure sick and bilious headache, cleanse the stomach and bowels, and purify the blood. To get genuine, see Dr. Pierce's slgnaturo and portrait on (lovcnunent stamp. 2T cents per vial, by druggists. With features heatod and rod. With head that throbs and n olios, A woman stands In the kitchen Turning- buckwheat cakes. iAmufcllcr. ' Beauty Uiiuilornrd (with plmplm In) Ailorned the Mont." If you desire a fair complexion free from pimples, blotches, and eruptions, take " Gold en Medical Discovery." liy druggists. A MTTi.E boy remarked: "I like grandpa because he is such a gentlemanly man; he al ways tells me to help myself to sugar." . - Nowspupor Olllco for Sale. Newspaper and Job Olllco in Northern Ohio. Established in 1670. Material alone cost over $fl,500. Will be sold for $3,000 if sale is con summated by February 1st. Time given on portion of purchase money. Huslness will pay lrom Sl.iiOO to $2,000 net per annum. Satis factory reasons given for wishing to sell. Correspondence solicited. Address W. U.S.. HI St. Clair Street, Cleveland, O. Fon Dii'iiTHEiiu, don't fall to use Dr. h. E. Townb'h Dii'iiTimituv Kino. Tho OhkatPue vkntive and CuitK. Sold by al! druggists. Mor rison, Plummer&Co,, Chicago- yen'l Aguuts. - - - - N( danosk of over-coloring w't'i L. K. Ran som hucter Color as with the chemical articles often used. Ask your merchant to order It. 'jlils r.liUuc Hnw JUachlno cmaotf a i foot log In a mluutus, one) warranted tho best and cheapest that Is made. We vlll not bo uudorsoUl If wo know ft. Wo want tho (,y uiiiiroiiD 01 ovory- out Iocs, wood or tlui. Tho imrson Bonding us such rniinos can buy our machine at wholosalo prlco. Ciroulur froo. United Btutos llunff Co., Washintjtou, D. C. PENSIONS ARE PVIDcrerr loldUr dlibi4 briccl denior oOurwIit. A WOlIMInf nr iind. lo.ioffli.Krr, tooor.-jcltin-nmi:, IfLuk light, dlivti iif I.unu or Vrltoo Velin rivo permon, inatr ntw jaw tuouunr.itr cntitUd to anlncrcaiu of (Kinilnn. WUowi orphan ami dependent ratlmr or motliiri of oldler((ta Ii'Dllon. Send Uiluntu for tour I'm 1 1 on and ltountr Acta, Addreii, P. M. FltXKprnM A Co., CUlin Arrntv, Ill4l.ll.nil.(lli. itvivr IU lU'lt ItKUKinl 0, ndCrea'tCantral Hank both of UdlauaDolli. ISO A DAY GUARMTKD ' "IN Di'AMcrcn t3fti&3cM rORCATALOCUC. ' y&rA. W.MORGANa CO. jsrr orn umto .-a ftwsa "St.! JKjrj2&&&&m' I n 9 U1A1&' r.. nwer TfKfal'in nwK:s'i3x!r?njr!sc' WAfiwr nBJM? JK1'.1Z-' ,f,.,rwiru ta.W uiisirwtr HOLIDAY MUSIC! Send Ihe price mentioned below, nitd reeeM by re turn mnll on nf Aw tplendUl new Muttc Uooki flit Holiday rreeentt, M.-iu.if UmU AlltiiMt J.flOpUlniOoIolht nuinaj muiiu niuuiui uriiu Beauties of Saorau Song. 6S Sodr. Kltgant. Barns of English Song;. The br it Mid ncnrcit. Gimt ef Strauss. Urigutfit muilc. Franz's Album ef Sang. Brit Ocrmnii ionc. Crems de la Crem.2voIs. Standard Wano Muilc Rhymis and Tunas. ,i.M. PEICB or Each Boob t3KlneUlll FLCCCIotb, J DoariL Charming Nunery ami Kindergarten flong. i'lANO 8COKES, containing all the alra of OllVttta. CO cent. MaSCOt. COcenti. Patitnoe. so emu. LYON & HEALYhioago, OLrOITSO&JO.oton. CONSUMPTION DAN BE CURED I wm, HALL'S FOR THE BALSAM Lungs. Cures Consumption, Coldt, Pneumonia, Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties. Bronchitis. Hoarseness. Asthma. Croup, Whooping Cough, and all Diseases ol the Breathing Organs. It soothes ami heals the Mem brane of the Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned by (ho disease, nnd provents the night sweats and tight ness across tho chest which accompany It. CON SUMPTION Is not an Incurabto malady. HALL'S BAU SAM will euro you, even though protesslonltlald falls. Frmmmmmmmmmmm Curt'H ougIis,ColdH, Croup, AsOima, CoiiMiiitiptlon, Pneumonia, Whoop iiiCougli Timg Fever, and MchkIch. IS EXCKMiKI) IlYNOOTIIKHUKMEliT. THY IT. rrcpnrod by CWAKF.riKi.n A Co., lIloomlnRton, III. ForHulo 3i y A.11 2ru;iClt. JV riV16JUlJ BOOK AND fflROMCTORY ARITHMETIC. HTT IVD1A XAHII. Tills littlo Hook takes tlin lenrnor thronirtt Long nivl Ioil It also cnmmrntls lt.v;lf as pspt'cIalljiMofiil tutho TKAOIIKKM of tho Primary IVpatttmmt la tlnwo public scliooU which do not put .1 Primary Arlthiuollo llitotlio hands of tholr pupils. Apply to tho author, ns llrotvl stroot KHxauoth, X. .1. J'rlco lfi conti No ratra clmrgo for malllmr. NATIONAL GAME OF PRESIDENTS. Thl Ik mi entirely NKWOAMK. ooimUtlnjr of IMrttire and Kkctcht-M of thu I'iVhIiIi'IUw and llio 8 l'ATK KK AI.B oftho VIcii'l'a'Klili'nlx. Only rtl cent. JffScmJ for circular. AUKNTS WANTKI). Fit AMI O. T1IOMNO.Y, lllOMIchlipiti Avi-nuu. UMchko. III. PARSONS' PURGATIVE PILLS il; lliooil, ami will completely cIirhko tho blood In the c tire ayitttM In tlirro inontht. Any person who wllltalcn 1 pill each nlKht from I in 1J9 wcrka may be rcatorod to aound hculth, If moll thing bo poMlblc. Bold ev erywhere, or ent by nmll for M letter atiunpa. I. H. Jounion & Co., Iloalon. Man., formerly Uanuor. Mo. the Complete Life of JAMES A. GARFIELD. 7001'aarc. Atilo Author. Fine Illuatratlona. New,. Authentic. Complete, lilt tarly life, rlia Into proniln ncm ft Soldier nnd I.(iilatorteletlnn to tha Iriiilenri. the formation of Ml Uablnntl In ronUttln Congrofl tliw Atianlni Attack t tlia Hiirpleal Treatnunt. Itemovat to Long Hranchi lita death ami hurlal. Witt tVII now t rrtrv r,imllu. AUKNTH VA VJT.I Kyerjrwlicru. Vet full rartloulara. adUria Immediately. ,1. C. Mi-(TK1Y fc CO., C'lilciiiro, 111. "FRAZER" AXLE GREASE. llcat In tha World. el the Kcniiltit;. Kv rry pueUuue hit our Triitle-iniirU mill l miirkuU Fnixer'a. NOl.W CVKIt VWIIKKK, I Sk l&! afSaC fontealed Innd eamrn, prlvnto B.Aklw IL?8 ,int' claims, lund preemption, " " m" ,T" and hoine.iteud ewe'if, fureol dlera and tlirfr helra proaorutiil beforo Hi" UenerAf Land Olllce, Department oftho Interior, and Kupreme Court, and nil I'lasnex of e.lnlma before tho Kxrvutlvu IVpurtmeiitH. I.and .rnrrmiia. homeati-uda. and all klniU of lanil-wrtp Ixmulit and tmld. I'ATKNTH nine, procured ror Inventor. Jf. W rMTZ(lKKAI.I)&O0., Land, l'emlon and Talent Lawyer, WiuhuiBtoii. D.C. rnr.R to r. a. m. iw.utifni cw! tn"i 7.1 PublUhtre and Mauufactutert, 131 Ilruxlwajr, N Toil. niom fTrnn f.r 1H5.ttf.wllh improvrd I J Idl V r IHK Int'rcat Talil'.CiUrmliir. eta t',.w J ' uu Kent to any addr.na on re-eclntoftwnTlirrr-Ceiit Nliimn. Addrenn cHAUI.Ks K. 1IIKKS, 4M N. liclawaro Av IMilla. IviT HUaVI Hit. J.rtrici'MKNH, Lehuiion, tjlilo, CiOOKflI!!PNTH-GENTSWflNTE0-Ob.-l nOaTll,0,K,,r,,c,,,",liewi'rldiliaiiiu..fe1 i'rvtxdZjr Addrcai Jny Ilruu.on, Uctrolt, MIcH. AHPMTQ ol money with r. Chwao' New MUt-n I O ICecalpt Itnok. Newly revised and en larKed. liy mall. li Address CiQ Vuru Co., Toledo, O. A. At. Ihl talnl.r. HCririlNfl X I1!! HI... ....! CGC A WBKK In your own town. TermBanrJ A WBKK In your own town. TermBanrJ fSouUltfreo. Addr'ilLllalJett&Co. PorUwid-Me, vu LlliiirnlTravIa, .Mlttakea of Moses uud ApostleM. Send Mlampfur prices to Dr. Dodge, Luliorn, Itan. SR id S9R Perilnyuthotno. 8amplcsworthft5 J bU Z.U Iruo. AilclrossSTiNso.N &Co.,l,oiluudMo. Dr. nodite,(lov;iiit8unjeon, Bt. Louis, treats files. Itiipturuuiiil Mstulit with success. tUtt Dickson Bt- 79 ,A WKKK. $13ac1iiyattiomoeallyiw 4)1 U t'OMtly otiUlt fitHS. Addr'sTrue it Co, Aufusta. niatlev Mo A. N. K. M KA M RICH BLOOD! XX "' in r.zjfx. ltf new llluilutMl calalou el Mnvnle Uooki and toot; olib tuttom nli Im, ralUcoUlt of tb kliibly lurmtiT nulsrniant ..IT.r.4 .wn..u u niicitii, J.IAIUIUO niaiwre lertiiiiy irrfs.v WAtiTiiro to 4ri:uTiHt:rc, J)lefl ni aii huw tho Advertlnetutsttl 1 tlila natter.