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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1895)
i'Hwii miMnwiwumi I rais fitmififtsi'iPEMr BUSIES P1CKINO UP ALL OV8R TUK LAND. Sifip Tlmt llir AVr!IiiS nt tM "" Klnlry Tariff tUte irrVnJiCfillf 'ltWn 1lth Hi Tin) lnnnrlrtt Jitie. As to the general revjvlftl In bualnoM, mlimifarturtfi ond trflllB, tjiq newspa pers exeunt a few Incorrigibly tlccep tlvo ieol continue in dilate In thn most ,ncoiirKlnK manner. A Chicago excharigo In tho courso of an editorial lieadod Jib nhovo 1ms this to.finy: TUp clearing house returns go to con firm tht reports of the commniclnl ngendet as to the goncra! Improvement In trade. Tlio total amount of clear lugs for the oelt cndltiR the 20th was nearly $1,082,(100,000, which Is a near npproah to the nRuros for the 'enrfl of rraat active liulne88. It wiib 20.H per cant, above tho total for tho corre npon ling wook last year. Tho i;aln, oxclufiJvo of Jcv York, was 10.2 por cen'L What ie specially satisfactory Is thnt tho pains are by no means confined to the great contors of iron and Btcol pro duction and distribution, but aro dis tributed over almost tho entire country. This meanE that If higher prices do not prevaU'Roncrally as they do In Iron and steel Industries, thorn Is frosh ntlm nlatlon and much greater activity lit all brancht or trade nnd Industry. Of tho Hist forty-eight clearing-house cities In the 'list, only three reported' losses Houtlon,' Tex., C.8 per cent.; Memphis, Tenu , 2 5 per cent., and Savannah, Cla., 25 por cont. Of tho thirty smallor cit ies only nine reported Iobsoh, which rnugod.from 1 per cent. In Tacoma to G2.C per cent In Sioux Falls. Among the moat important Increases I were Now York. 28.1 per cont.; Boston, 24.7 flnr cent.; Pittsburg, 24.1 per cont,, nnd "Now Orleans 27.2 per cent, Tho increase for Chicago was only 5.3 par cont., but this 1b a hotter Bhowlng than was mndt) by Philadelphia, which o 1 3WS J 'K& )Z", . - f i - i ii r -i" ii 4 m'.-' w mztmsv wj'y'w - d-y7- T-iSU .-SW-MTT .-. tlfiy-JBE :.. ?ifei.. ZZZn?Fm,-rSz'- "SL-f U!' --- rj Iff I TRYING TO STEM THE TIDE OF neither gained nor lost enough to be worth mentioning In tho percentage columns, But Chicago will not lag behind clthor New York or Boston In tho new onward movement. Speculative trans actions figure only to a limited exhibit in Chicago transactions just now, while they constltuto a very Important part of tho transactions In Boston and New Yorlc, Truo Bllver 1'atlrj-. Salt Lake Herald (Dom.). Tho Herald has showed tho folly of expecting tho remonotlzatlon of silver by tho party that demonetized it, and which for two decades has fought and defeated every mcasuro to establish frco silver coinage. Tho annexed par agraph from tho Butte Minor Is In tho same lino of argument: Sanders' latest admission tp the ef fect that tho democrats of Montana aro hlncerely In favor of frco coinage of silver while the tcpubllcans are bound to their gold bug party with an Irresisti ble cohesion, simply adds ono more to the thousand and one proofs of the folly of oxpectlng any movoment fav orable to silver from tho republican party or Its politicians. The mon who vote tho republican ticket prefer tho election of republican olllco seekers to the remonetlzatlon of silver. There can bo no other conclusion compatible with tho sanity of tho oter. On these grounds, where Is tho senso of votors In the silver producing states and territories supporting tho republi can party either for local or national positions? By scudlng sliver demo crats to congress as representatives or ns senators, they would bo adding to the cbauces of gaining the desired end. And by supporting tho democracy so that sllvor delegates shall bo sent to the next national convention, tho llkl hoods of a free silver plank In tbo plat form of the party would be Increased and aid would bo given to assure the nomination of a sliver president In 1S?G. Tho fow votes which the silver re ' gions can afford to the republican party, will have, no appreciable offoat on th great majority who are. hostile to tho silver cause.' The rational thing for st-nuJnsfver men to do, Is to sup port that party whloh has a majority ftrfrffbr of iheii?hliwmotatnndM6trthef othr party go until tho groat end in view la rtcebmpllshed. 4 , .nMii ' - - , i r Hlirrtrd "Jtnform" TJOJIllr. TlUrd Is pollticnl shrwilncss but notning moro In tho apparently huc ercsaful effort of the Now York republi cans to shift the bmuo in that state from -tho unwisdom attd npproolon of blue laws to the old outcry against Tammany. Already disappointed fac tlonifits in the dcmocrntlo party who hate Tammany because thoy cannot control It, well-mcnnlng Idanllsts who think government without party pos sible, dreamers of u municipal Utopia frco from the. evils which sane men know to bo Inevitable in a groat city, fussy folk who thlffg that govornmont best which most Invades the rights and liberties of tho Individual ftl! theso nro flocking to the aid of tho republi can party, that tho virtuous Tom Piatt instead of tho wicked Crokcr may ha tho arbiter of the pdltlcal destinies of New York, That Tammany mny bo "downed" onco more all Is forgiven to tho "reform" administration of Mayor Strong and tho Russianized pollco board. Now Yorkers might wlcoly review the results of their last revolt against Tammany before being led Into a now ono for the solo use nnd behoof of tho republican party, Tho administration of Major Strong, ushered In with a flourish of trumpctB ns purely nonpar tisan, created to give tho city a busi ness administration, not a political one, Iub boon from tho outset wholly under tho Influence of Piatt. Like Swift, Strong saw in lils control of tho municipal civil sorvlco opportunity to play the part of a "Warwick In tho ponding pres idential campaign. After his election profession of nonpartlsanshlp gnvo way to tho practice of present politics. Politics mado tho Lcxow Investigation Into the corruption of New York's po llco forco ineffective by protecting the hlgfrascaln. Incompetence In the street department resulted In tho expenditure in flVo montho of tho who'.o appropria tion nvaUablo for a year's work on tho streets. Extravagance Increased so Bsa6 $ 17- DEMOCRATIC PROSPERITY. greatly tho cost of the municipal ser vjco that a material enhancement of tho rato of taxation will bo needed for the coming year. Bigotry and fanaticism havo thrust tho police into tho dally affairs of tho citizens that Ultborai and almost forgotten blue laws may bo on forced, When tho peoplo of New York remember that political chicanery, ln compotenco, cxtrngavanco, bigotry and fanaticism havo been tho net results of tho democratic defeat In that city two years ago they will not bo deterred by specious and sclf-seoklng orators from returning this year to their long-time allegiance to democracy. Ex. A Dcmocrntlo Doc-trlnc Tho National Democrat cannot too strongly urge upon tho democratic party tho necessity of incorporating the doctrine of governmental control of the quasi-public service In the plntform of 1S9G, so as to meet tho needs of tho peo ple. Tho populist party has gained strength from the utterances of such mon as Lyman Trumbull, Judge Gay nor and Justices Harlan and Brown of tho Supremo court of the nation. Tho words of the latter, especially nro of great weight In advertising tho neces sity of swift action to securo public ownorshlp and operation of public utili ties, such as railroads, telegraphs, tele phones, express business, Btrect rail ways, water works, city lighting, etc., etc. Thts public control of natural monopolies Is n vory important part of tho true democratic creed. In view of these things a populist organ says: "It Is time for us to bo proud that wo aro populists, proud of our prlnlcples and zealous In promulgating them. The times aro ripe for a grent movement to us If wo stand united on the Omaha demands and bear proudly nloft tlio banner first flung to tho breeze tho Fourth of July three years ago. It Is not n time to look backward or to tho right or left hand." Tho groat growth of the populist party Is proof that the democratic party ha3 departed from the people. Tho republican party stands for monopoly nnd tho money powor. Democracy must get back into line with the masses and with Jellorsonlan principles or It will perish. Its plat form in 180C must be broad enough to Include all wholesome populist doc- ( trine?. National Democrat. WHY rHATEfWOMAN' A Cnrrmixindcnl (llvrn n Lot of Ittanon ... ' of Wlilrli Not All Arc UiMnnnsljlc. From tho Westminster Gazette. A correspondent, whoso sox wb de cline to dlvltlge, Bbnda ub tho follow ing twenty-one answers to the aborc question. "Why I Halo Woman:" U. llocauic. she, atnbs mo in tho qyo with lior parasol, offern no apology and lookBasIf t did' ft.' 2. Bocauso slm puslioa for a place In trains nnd omnlbusor and. being In, never makes any ronH "f SiHihy other people. 3. BooauRo, in public, her prnttJo,ls nudlblo nnd unceasing. Jind lnclMdJcs Uio blographlaq and characteristics of all lior friends by name. 'l L Bocnuso sho discussed frpcfSfs 'with her sister opposite and dnscflban fab rics and fixings ns If at horCdrcK. makcr's. ' C. Because sho climbs to tho tops of omnibuses, to descend from which demands grace nnd decency, 0. Bocauso nho thinks tho only way to make nn omnibus stop Is to prod the driver, ir Bhc cannot roach tho con ductor. 7. Bccnuse. bfllng of that class for which omnlbusc3 nro not, sho apolls her coachman and rnlnn her horses by lior Ignorant or Inconsiderate use of them. S. BccaiiBc, bolng of any class, sho loves n "remnant day" nnd dotes on bargains. 3. Because sho displays her bag, loses hdr handkerchief and carries her purso In her hand. 10. Bocauso sho recites, plays vio lins and rides on blcycloo. 11. Bocauso Bhc mado accounts of weddings and Hots of presents In la dles' nowepapors. 12. Because she walks three In n row upon tho pavement nnd expects every one clto to mnko way for her. 13. DccauEo sho worships priests and deaconB, as woll ns Illustrious per sons nnd cavnlry omcers. 14. Because sho Is "fluent but not lucid," and moro concerned about tho number of her facto than the truth of them. 1G BecatiBo, In nlno cases out of ton, Bhe can neither bow, nor road aloifd nor mnko tea. 16. Bocauso she Is alwnj'3 writing letters and wanting mo nnd others to answer thom. 17. Becauso sho Is tho slave of fash ion; nnd that not only in clothes, but In art, music, manners, religion, flowers,- Jowolry, language nnd furniture. 18. Boaauso bIio docn not vnluo any thing simply becauso It Is "good" (fol lowing a. fashion set In tho days beforo woman existed), but becaueo It Is "worn," or "done," or oven "talked about." 19. Because If sho is "nice," Hho Is sure to bo conventional; and If aho Is not conventional, sho Is generally not "nice." 20. Because If you tell her a secret, sho pnsscB It on at onco to other friends "I don't mind telling you, dear, but It. mustn't go any further." 21. Becauso she Is often careless as to food, and thinks chccpnc3a tho first rctjuisiio In vims. An DIiI-TIiiih Sow Woman. Womon who prldo thcmsolves to-day upon thoir all around ability and knowledge of everything must nit In humility beforo tho accomplishments recorded of Mrs. Hannah Woolloy, who, a. governess In tho reign of CharIo3 II., was moved to wrlW"A Guldo to tho Fo mnlo Sex." In the volumo her own ed ucation was thus summarized; "Tho things I protend greatest skill In nro all works wrought with n needle, all transparent works, shell work, moss work, also cutting of prints, and adorn ing rooms or ctblnots or stands with them, nil kinds of bouglo works upon wyres, all manner of irretty toy3, rocks mado with shells or in sweets, frames for locking glasses, feathers of crowel for tho corners of bods, preserving nil klnd3 of nwcetmeato, wet or dry, sot ting out of banquets, making of salves, oyntments, waters, cordials, hoallng any wounds not desperntoly dangerous, knowlodge In dlscornlng tho Bymptoms of most diseases, and giving nuch rem edies as aro fit; all manner of cookery, writing and arithmetic, washing black or whlto scrsonetB, making sweet pow ders for tho hair or to lay among linen." Nor was this all. Mrs. Woolloy knew French nnd Italian nnd Latin, which sho counseled her bcx to study, "since It may hence appear, ladles, that you havo no Pygmean souls, but as capable of glgnntlck growth as your malo op ponents." HW'lun Drmo lilt I.ovo Avmy. George Wohlstadt, an Importer and dealer In birds In Now York City, has just been mado tho dofondant In a suit for broach of promise. Tho plaintiff la .Miss Etta Wngner, a mombor of the London Gaiety Girls company, which is now playing in tho west. She asks for ?20,000 damages, claiming that Wohlstadt's refusal to koep his prom Iso to marry her has caused her to "surfor groat distress of mind and body," and boa otherwise damaged her to that extent. Tho chango In Wohl stadt's feelings Is said to havo boon brought about by his receiving a legapy of $50,000 from his father, who died In Germany, A Tcrrlbln l'otUblllty. Tho question of the expadloncy of disbanding tho mllltla company was bolng agitated ono town-mooting day in a certain hamlet not a thousand miles from Boston. The tavern-keeper, a moat pompous individual, who had courteously preserved silence during govoral noisy haranguos, throw a final terrlblo bomb into tho camp of the Iconoclasts by the solemn Interroga tory, dollvorod in hid most lmpres3lvo manner: "Gentleman, let mo ask you this: What could wo do without mllltla In caso of a resurrection?" MIRV AND-POtfLTIlY? r . . INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUfl, 15URAL, READERS. How Rnecoftl rnrmera Operate Thl Ilfimrtnicnt of tho Vnrm A Vw Hints ns to tho Cam or I.lvo Slock ami Poultry. HE disease Is ono which calls for skilled a d v I c o whenever this la at tainable, and one in which a fatal result may easily be pro duced by Improper treatment. A n y methods and reme dies which cannot be applied with safety by tho farmer himself would manifestly bo out of place In this arti cle. Tho directions hero given, how ever, if carefully followed, should be tho means of saving many animals which oth&rwlso would bo lost. A3 a result it 1b found that the sooner thu dlsoaso appears after calving the moro likely It Is to prove fatal. Tho suddenness nnd severity, or compara tive mildness, of tho onset also sup plies an Indication as to the result. In all cases It Is Important that tho first symptoms should bo recognized In order that treatment may bo commenced early. In tho case of cows .which havo already suffered from n previous at tack, and oven in tho case of others which present conditions very favora ble for the disease, such ns already described, preventive treatment should be commenced beforo parturition, This consists In limiting tho supply of food during tho tlmo that tho cow Is dry, and keeping tho bowels open by ono or moro doses of salts. Tho most sultablo purgative for a cow is ono to ono nnd a half pounds of Epsom or Glauber's salts with an ounco of ginger and about a pint of molasses in a largo quantity (two quarts or moro) of tepid water. After calving a free flow of blood to tho udder should bo encouraged by fic quent milking even If the calf la al lowed to suck, and the animal of course should be protected from exposure to sovcre weather or to unusual cold or heat, although a certain amount of dally cxerciso Is desirable. If tho first symptoms of tho disease should appear tho purgative medicine should be given again at once. Bulletin of Arkansas Experiment Station. T.lnspcd Meal. If you have a little money that you want to spend In a profitable manner, a good way to do it Is to lay In a supply of linseed meal for the coming winter. It is much cheaper now than It will probably bo In the winter, nnd It Is an excellent thing to have In tho fall when tho fall calves are expected. I never knew of a case of trouble at calving when n little meal had been fed for n short tlmo before, nnd whllo this Is not so necessury In summer as It Is In win tor, when the feed Is almost exclusive ly dry, still a little Is a very' good thing to ueo at such a time. A neighbor of mine some tlmo ago asked mo what was tho beat thing to give a cow that had failed to drop the placenta. I told him that I did not know as I had never had any trouble In that line, but I could tell him what would prevent it, and recommended Un seed meal. Tho medical profession generally recommends a doso of physic as a first course In certain cases of ailments that affects animals, and while Epsom salts may havo their place, yet it is much better, I think, to uso Un seed meal find do away with tho need of siich medicines. The above men tioned medicines are called "cathar tics," which Is derived from a word la some ancient language which means to kick. The idea is that when these medicines are taken into the stomach and Intestines they irritate the linings to euch a degree that in the efforts to expel the foreign substance a watery secretion is poured out In such profu sion that the desired end is accomplish ed, or It Is "kicked" out. Now, It seems to me that it Is better to use some feed ing stuff that has a value as a means of giving nourishment and will at the same tlmo act as a cathartic docs, than to uso a catharlc which on)y acts by Irritating tho system into which It Is taken. National Stockman. Dorking. This breed of fowls 13 very old, old er, somo say, than the Roman Empire. They aiti described by old Roracn Writers, nnd so clearly, that there seems no doubt thnt they wero the most prominent breed of that early age. From thai time to this thoy seem to nave held characteristics distinct from other breeds. Writing of this breed Manly Miles saya: "They are what would be termed at the present day pro-eminently an English breed of fowls, and are, as they always will be, a general favorlto wherever known. The English regard them as superior to all other breeds as a table fowl, nnd they probably are unsurpassed by any and equaled by none, except, perhaps, the game. Yet it has tho advantage when compared with the latter, pro ducing a greater proportion of breast meat, being so very broad, deep, full breasted and plump In general contour, Tho average weight of the cock Is from nlno to ten pounds, though they oc casionally weigh over eleven pounds; thr hens weigh from seven to eight pounds. "Ono peculiar marking of the Dork ing Is tho fifth toe, which Is plnced above the fourth, distinct from the oth ers nnd curves slightly upward. The head Is rather large, though not coarse, beak stout nnd slightly curved; the comb of the colored varieties being either rose or single; the white variety always having the rose comb. The ear- lobramnd'wnttlesrl!kothoeombj!are' bright red in color, tho wnttlos.befag qulto large nnd broad. Tho heck 13 largo, of medium length, - the . back brond nnd long, tho breast deep, broad and full, tho wings and general make up of tho fowl being compact and plump. "Thoy are quiet and docile In habits, nnd not extcnslvo foragers, though they nhvays thrive best with a good run, such ns tho liberty of a farm. The principal varieties with us aro the Colored, Silver Gray, Whlto and Cuckoo, though the latter is less com mon with us than tho English, being rarely scon in this country. "It is generally conceded by moat poultry breeders that while the "Dork ings may bo called fair layers, with good care, yet they are Inferior In the egg-producing quality to most of our standard breeds, taking tho year through. "As a table fowl tho Dorking stand3 unsurpassed, being peculiarly delicate in flavor, tender nnd Juicy, with nn abundance of breast meat. Their large size, early maturity, nnd rnpld growth also tell much In their favor, while their beauty of form and plumage arc not tho least of their merits. Gentle In disposition, they make the best of pets, and seem to onjoy being petted, nlmost ns much as n cat doc3, being fully equal to the Brahma In this respccL They also make the best of mothers, never leaving their chickens until they aro old enough to take caro of themselves In a measure, and aro In this respect better than even tho Cochins and Brahmas, as they remain longer1 with their broods than most other breeds. Thoir eggs aro large and round, and nearly equal In slzo at both ends. "Tho Dorking breed of whatever var iety, should always havo a dry soil, otherwise they will not thrive well. The breed Is valuable to cross with tho Brahmas and Cochins. Tho result of this cross usually excels the Dorking In laying qualities." torn nnil I'unipltlns for I!n. When I feed hogs for health, as well as profit, I want tho pigs farrowed early In the spring say In March or April for early pigs will grow faster and do better than lato one3. I would feed tho mother liberally on kitchen slops, and wheat shorts, and corn meal, together with a moderate allowance of wholo corn, and always glvo her ample room to range around In a lqt well set In grass co she can have a good supply of' green food, which I regard A3 es sentlnl to health, both in mother and pigs. As soon as tho -pigs will eat, which will be at from two to four weeks old, I feed them separate from their mother In n pen where they can go In and out nt will. I would wean tho pig3 nt ten to twelve weeks old, and keep them on good pasture during the summer and full, nnd get all the growth possible from grass and clover. Mean time I would glvo only a moderate sup ply of corn, for heavy feeding of corn 13 not conducive to health; and I must always bo sure they havo a good sup ply of pure water, for nothing Is more Injurious to tho health of hogB than to be compelled to drink filthy, stagnant water. In September, as soon as new corn Is hard enough to feed economi cally, I would commence feeding it very moderately until It is hard enough to shell. I would then Increaso the amount until thoy were nearly on full feed. By this time I would have a lot of rlpe.'sweet pumpkins, and feed lib erally of these once every day, and, If I havo plenty of sweet apples, I will give them a feed of these about three times every week; but never heglect to food liberally of ripe pumpkins. Hogs "must" havo something more bulky and less concentrated than corn if tho feeder expects to Keep thom In a healthy condition for any great length of time. I find pumpkins the cheapest nnd best feed to glvo In connection with corn of anything I ever tried, and hogs will fatten much faster when so fed than when confined exclusively to corn, and as pumpkins are so easily and cheaply raised, it will readily bo Eeen that pork thus mado Is much cheaper than when produced exclusively on corn, nnd the hogs In a much more healthy and natural condition, hence moro profitable: and as profits is what we are nil after 1 would recommend this plan for health nnd profit. When hogs aro so'fed and havo the run of a graBsy lot or field, they will be in fine condition for market In November or early In December, and tho pork thus mado Is cheaper and healthier than that mado from hogs carried over win ter and" marketed nt eighteen to twenty months. Pigs, when fed oq my plan, will be eight to nine months old when ready for market, and if of a good breed (like the Berkshlrcs) will weigh from 275 to 200 pounds. I. N. Barker. Watch tho Sheep. When you see a sheep biting Itself loso no time In look ing for tho cause and removing It. It may bo ticks or fleas, or some trouble with tho skin; but, whatever It Is, It Is taking your profit away. Tho sheep should bo dipped In any good standard dip without los3 of time. Tho profit from a lamb or a sheep is so small that one may think It does not pay to do this for one shcop. ' But remember that our great corn crop of two hundred thousand million ears goe3 through the farmers' hands, ono ear at a time, and If ono ear Is not worth saving, on this principle, tho whole crop might bo thrown away, ono ear at a time. The great ocean is made up of single drops of rain, that havo frllen one by one. And a shepherd that despises one single lamb will never have a profitable flock. Am. Sheep Breeder. The health of your manure must be studied the same as the condition and health of your seed. If you permit It to become foul your crops will become foul. There Is no shame In paying, no shame In receiving, an honest comply ment. jfrwwn M,wifoi?'8'Tlflf f '" " "'S' We ofTer One Hundred Dollars rewnnV for any case of Catarrh thnt canpot be cured by Hall's f'ntnrrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve blm perfectly honorable in nil business transactions, nnd nnancinlly nble to carry out any obligations mado by t)ielr firm. WALDING. RINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, TolMo, Obfo. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal ly, acting directly upon tlio blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testi monials sent free. Price, 75a per bottle. Sold by nil druggists. Hall's Family PHIb. Xc.- Tlio devil never foelw nihamed of himself In tho company of n stingy ninn. It Is botter to borrow trouble thnn to buy It. Pardon doesn't necessarily lncludofor KOtfuInes. A cool bend and a w nrm heart should go together . Your Happiness Depends upon a healthy body and a contented mind. Your Health -i la seriously in danger unless your blood is rich, red and pure. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho Ono True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye. Hnnd'a Dille. ,nnllverl!Is,blllous. ncss, headaches. 25c. DIRECTIONS for us big CREAM BALM. Apply a particle of the Halm directly into the nos trils. After amomentdraw strong breath through the nose. Use ihrec times a. day, after meals prefer -cil, and before retiring CATARRH EuY.'S CREAM BALM oM-ni and clean! th MnslraxMiitt-e.Alliivni j.in mill Inflammation, Ileal tlifl Sorej, iirptcctmtis II cm bran" from Coll, Hc Morestu Senieiof Tmu nnil Hmell. Tho UalmU quickly ab.oi bed and civ es relief at once. A partlclw 1 applied Into cncli nostril nnd Is acrec abl". l'rlce SO cents at Drutfglsl" or by mill. ELY BROTHERS, 6G "Warren St., New York SUric Acids V The Kidneys are supposed to yfc filter the uric acid out of the & blood. When they are sick "K they forget it. J2JB Uric acid is the cause of Rheu mjf matism, Gout, Kidney Troubles f and other danger&us diseases. The only way to cure these jg) diseases is to cure the Kidneys 7 JnwJJS A filV t&&invu 5fe fu,S,!he Kldneyannd help them SW to filter the urfc odd out of the blood. A AH droppleti, or mall. i yd prepaid for COc. per irrtfeorpampAlcf. m HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., 2k niCgo. SJn hrncico. 'jm OLtutiT LaROtST S-. ttf1t3T m TtlE WfcST. MlIiMl cnTfltooot rote. 'ttRpOitKPL(Kl"mntaS acharyT. Llndsey, Whole sale Dealers tend for Catalogues, Omaha, Neb. "JONES UK PAVS TUK STKEIGXIT." Farm and Wagon SCALES. United States Standard. All Sizes and AH Kinds. Wot cude by a trust or controlled by a comb nation. r'or tree Bo.iV and l'nre List, addrt-u JOSr.H OP 11INOIIA3ITON-, Jiluzbuiutou, A. :.. tl.ki.A. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clermti ud bttutlllc ib balr. rruinoiei a luxuriant growth. Ilever Fall t etoro Gray Ilnlr to UB Youthful Color. Cuna cmlp uiarue & belr t&luu2. Hta, and UP at m?yi ANTEO-SAUSn LpcalandtruTCllnfr. Good pay Permanent Ex. an.anft A hOMIdn Mr A til mi !!? Iatat.. llthed orer 40 year. 1'na.nlx Nuricry Co , Box 1111 Uloiioiuftmi, 111. Patents, Trade-IVJarksT Examination and AdM-e si to Patentability of Invention b ml fur " InwntorV Uuide, or How to Get al-aten- " rATCd OTAMSLL. VAsSnaSrCir, &. & flmaha" STOVE" REPAIR Works Ntov ItejmlrH for -10,000 dliTerent fctoven anUrausm. 12tit Douglas rJt.lOmu!utXeb VANTKU Any lady TrUhlnc to mal.o iwin " muiicy qui, kly and ru-dlnir iteavt tmploj. rontLuu!d work furiu-aellinc meillcated wafer. Addrvaa A. II. Dm, Jl. D., 213 Columbus ac lloaton. '..:. t ., Omitlmli, lt)!5. Nlieu uu&ncrJmr adirrtUemcnts l.ludly mention this paper flBFtjgatft Lvif jAirfjTlCi mm iis Poison. m id SftA Z xm? r:.-5i&3s ROBBEROOODS a, VsjSfftfegy 9 iaGB3BEiBElXa3Si51TBHB E4 Best Coogb bjnip. TojUs Oood. 1780 fi r.l in limn. Antri l, tXrtirrrrlmt. HI fl f .-.VJiiirsi'?"jajK TJtZWt&WBrX-Z.JU- "Sxadamafjs. aM,oi.'' V "A'afaMaiS ?A"
