{ title: 'Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.) 1849-1893, February 09, 1889, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-02-09/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-02-09/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-02-09/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-02-09/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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7 i*- -’*‘\»‘“”«?\‘.‘:<‘?:2r° ,~‘.~'.“,4~'7.F!:f;’-w~-»./ “ ) «'7 0.:‘T\I’}T 9-. 3;. “s 1 ,. .'C av, !>.f«*.?ié»;; P 3I A I . wanted at each end o f the row . Toma- toes ,can be supported b y a p a ir o t wiree stretched along th® ■ row* bh* on\ each side. This m u st be done early before vlitea begin t o spread a t tbe to p A n old barrel hoop may be fastened t o the wires no that th e p la n t comes u p th ro u g h i t I n the pocket of th e buggy and the farm wagon—m fact, m every carriage on jthe place—there ahould be a small roll o f wire, as well as a b a ll o f sto u t String. Iu th e event p f a break-dowp. all sorts of m endtog can be done w ith great ease. A broken strap, th ill, or even a tug, can be macho whole, and.acci- dents which are usually seriously vex a. tioua become mere incidents. W ire wound tig h tly abput th e end of a a tic k r s n d th e ends carefully tucked in , or th e last tu rn secured w ith a tack, makes a good and substantial ferrule, l o lo a m h o w this should be dene one has only to s’ ufly th e ‘w in d in g o f wire; qpon a broom. T h is bropfn w ire is o f about the r i g h t size fo r a ll the smaller jobs. There are places and times when; a couple1o f turns of. wire around the1 m outh o f a hag are much b e tte r-th a n s trin g A w ire staple or baud w il l h o ld a dapping strap an d w ith ou t showinj lik e a strin g A styetohed w ire w ill keep flower pots fro m b low ing off js bench or shelf in summer A s p lit iriaife handle may be w ound W ith w ire and ■ made to do good w o rk . It-must not be forgotten th a t a. handle tig h tly ' w ound w it h copper w ire affords ( a firm g rip . La stly, w hen your suspenders break, and needles and. thread are a m ile away, d o n 't - forget-, the copper w ire. A n en cm A g ric u ltu ris t every hbur u n til th e parts are'restored to , n n rm .i ^m™*r«tnrp th „n Rnnlv A}W«rariiiB I t m a y biemiJb.’* B a t Sr. Ge*. H . D odd in his \Am erican Jlefprmed Horse Book” eonaemns blister* and firin g With a h o t lron.and says th a t they i ‘s*Vor fop much o f barbarity,” and th a t' he has never • < IU ftgbone. A celebrated a u th o rity on tho.disea*es of horses describes a ringbone as ™an ox- ostosw (a g ro w th o f bone fro m bone) situated around the coronet, m ostly near the psstem jo iu t, - a t other times ju s t above ft-, and n o t unfrequently the jo in t becomes anchylosed, ow ing to the spread of ossification.; that-is* the . coffin bone aud the pastern bone become u n ite d to gether py a bony g ro w th .” Ringbones are usually the re s u lt * f hereditary dia position or accident. Farmers ofted raise colts from, nearly worn-out, coarse- limbed, spavined and rm ghoned mares, and theh seem - to - be surprised because th e colts a re afiliched w ith the same-dis- eases as th e ir dams. A t the firs t appear ance of ringbone there i t , usually con- siderable; inflam m ation o f the. membrane -covering th e hones, and th is m ay be al- layed by oold-w ater dressings, changed re i th e ir orm altempe ature, henapply ceunterum tants. ■ B u t our herb-au- th o rrtie r-d iffe r-in -rc g a rd -tO -th a k ln d of counter-irritants, w h ic h shouiu oe ap- p lie d . F o r instance, D r. L a w . in h is ‘ l Veterinary Adviser” says; ’ T fth e re ia v e ry active inflammation, adopt aoothing measures firs t an d then ■ b lis te r ae-] verelv. ‘ -or eyed fire .-' Corrosive sublimate and camphor, tw enty g ra in s * f each; m u ria tic acid, fe n dyops, a nd oil o f turpentine, one ounce, is often u»eful in such cases, b u t should be watched a nd washed o ff when sufficient fo u n d them ‘ any in o fe -efficacious than some m ild e r remedies. H e reoomtnend* a lution composed p f tw o ounces' spirits o f camphor, one ounce flu id extract of worm w ood, and five ounces o f good strong vinegar, to L e applfed 1 wiCe aaily. I n cases q f chronic ringbone apply a lo tio n composed o f equal parts o f c o d - l iv e r Oil and kerosene. A p p ly th is once o r twice d a ily u n til a crop o f pustule* appear*; then o n iit the application,' and reapply i t a t the expiration oji tw o ' o r th re e in te rm ittin g periods. AS the rin g b o n e on yo u r mare must now bo w ell advanced, we w o u ld advise you to t r y th e co d -live r o il a n d kerosene firrt.u s ln g WOW seyw * remedies ^ t b e c o p w ftb s a - liite .y nacessary... A llo w h e r tp rest as q u ietly as possible w hile applying xeme- d ie s^ A Chinese Jofs House I n Clothatn. F a e la i B xpresslofia o f W orkeir*. ONCE CURED NO RELAPSE. T * «S M t *» » * »»« .»»*•■ >«» * a s i n ii n F t * She - w * m * * l»« . t t t t a t »« a y ■ tn p * . tr ie , a h i ' if l p S r a l r t u »f t n a t C O ftU in E iR O R 1 O F P A IW ,, • ■ * , U»» itomq auirc . fepou, * • »»« r E w iw ii n o u f t . F or SP RAINS , BKCISES , UAC KACHX , P A IN I n t h e C H E S T o r S ID E S , H K A D - A C H f t. T O O T H A C H E , o r a i r y o t h e r E X - T E R N A A . P A I N ; »l e w »p p l l c a t l o i u M t lik e n u fil c ,e t o i t i i s .t h e P A IN ’ t o .IH * STA S T Lf STOP . F b r O O N G E 8 T IO N 8 .I N P L A M M A T I O N S , SORE THROAT ,B R O N C H I T I S,C O L D in t h e C H E S T , R H E U M A T L S M , N E U - R A L G I A , LC B I B AGO, S C I A T I C A , P A IN S i n th e S m a l l p X t h e B a c h .e tc ., m ore ex te n d e d ,l o n g e r c o n t i n u e d a n d r e p e a t s * n p 'p l lc n t io n s a r e n e c e s s a r y t o e W e c t a .co re . ei A ll I N T E R N A l . P A IN S ( t n t h e K e w s l s o r S to m a c h ) , C R A J I P S , S P A S M S , S O U R STOM A CM , NA US EA , V O R IT H * H EA R T B U R N ,D I A U R H ( E A , C O U C , F L ATV U E N C V , FAINTIN G S PB U . S . are r e ll e v o d I n s t a n t l y a n d O i l 1 C K L T C O R E D h y t a k i n g I n t e r n a lly a s d l r s c t - e d. S o l d by D r u g g i s t s . P r ic e , 5 0 c . The Chinsae have installed theft god, - K w a n Goon, in a new Jo*s house a tw o . 18 M ott street, N ew Y o rk city, w hich has been fitte d up a t a cost o f |25, 000. The strsnge cersmoniea were opened by th e Chinese Consul, Tee Bbav Now, w ho was accompanied by h f t staff and the.council o f the Loon, Yee Tong*, or B utted C h iii esc Brethren. The sacrifices w a r* pigs, roast chickens, birds* nests, stewed goats, pigeons, d rie d fish, fish w ings, sea worms, saucers o f rice, sweet- nm ataim d nuts, w ith wine o f a thousand floWors.' The priests in the procession ynarehed between tw o lines o f elders-who wore mandarin caps and robes em- broidered w ith snakes and dragons. The various clans from ()uaug Tong repre- sented in New Y o rk greeted Kwan Goon separately,, thq groups consisting of eleven, men each. They Were the Mooys, Chiens, Kwsps, Lieus, Cheungs, Lees, Hams, Yeungs, Choungs, Eungs, Chings, WOngs, Liangs, Lems, Taungs, Kevoungs, Lis and Hows. The worship p f the clans and th e various services con- tinued' a ll day and streams of Chinamen came and went, w h ile a regular Chinese band made enough alleged music to populate several insane asylums. ' Tho new Joss house is a room tw enty feet wide and tw enty-eight feet long. One end has an alcove in which stands a -gorgeous temple o f stained glass.' Large je m sticks are held in g ild e d candelabra. Handsome-v&ses p fi either side o f tbe temple guard the . good spirits w ith in .The god, representing tho greatest pf all Chinese Warriors, is a gold figure four and a h a lf feet h igh, squatting o n ' an ebony bable in the ccntgr o f the apart- ment. A l l around the Walls, stretching fro m floor to ceiling, ar* strips o f yari- ! colored paper, Covered W ith g ilt hiero- glyphics. These are tributes from re cipients o f special favors from Kwan' Goohi and tho celling is covered w ith more o f them. There is a distinct flavor of heathenism about the place, b u t i t can hardly be called intrusive save in matter o f instrumental music. _Thus the missionaries.'of a hoary civilization plant in the untutored west the propa- ganda o l th e ft ancient faith.-r-Ptcayane, A 1 A*— , A man’s occupation or condition h»* * good deal to do. w ith m aking his facial expression, Intellectual pursuits, lik e studies o r the scholarly professions, when coupled w ith temporal and moral habits o f life, hrigbten the face and give a per- son a superior look._Magnanimity o f nature, o r love o f studies and arts, w ill make a b rig h t, g'-td face ; but, contrary to this, a man may have a face that does n o t please anybody, because of a love o f self to the exclusion o f a ll others, n o tT !w ithstanding his learning and w orldly shrewdness, boldiers get ajhard,, severe 1look-overworked laborers constantly look tired-reporters look inquisitive, mat he, maticians look studious, judges become grave, even when off the bench; th e man who has had domestic trouble looks a ll broken up. A n example o f the ludicrous side o f this subject is to see a third-class lawyer stalking around a police court looking wise as an owl. The business makes the face. I say. There’s the butchers face, the saloon-keeper** face, the m inisterial face, the law yers face, the doctor’s face, the hoodlum’s face, all so distinct* each from the other and singly, th a t I seldom fa il to recognize those callings showing through the faces. A n d What city boy cannot recognize a genuine farmer on the street as a farmer the moment he -sees h im ?—H erald o f Health. ih i m B S h s ^ r * oiumai staitiBit, 1682. one fta iM m a t, m i Us. * .ft, tr l» , T o * * * HUl.AppoaaitwxPo^T*..: writes: '*EsA M il U r k i v - u t l i D i i v i r i ff i W j ir f i w« o r*« > wi f s t n shjfiltU & fi stteaAt* M 4 spssni; tfiUsft no* •XMcUd lo U t* for fcopri, mbbod s l) orer w lt h St Jacobs OU; ftr it applies-, tdoa rolUvtd; iM ond r*» n o r* d ; p a lo ; #o»tinu»4 «i» cmred mt; oo rclapH Ia fourcmred dooo iaucb E«iuweA Rot, i , XI8I. U r. Jm . B. W a ll, f i l l , i t t a t . V r U o ito n , K tfti.: 'S ttte r e d s c s te ( A l u I B os tt * i s .b o t t ’ fcso tfV fib ftfikd coold,oot g*t op lU l n . Applied f t . J» - co ftfi 021 a t s ig U t ; -ffivcb relleved ln the; womlnc. Tried I t »f*iB, p& in flss4 - I f le ft m* e s tlre lf. ! hsr*jb«A ao re t o ra 'o f pals * I n . 1ao coxnplfitelyra IPiaMng C«,*>e ■•. “T o o m u ch cftre oaijnOtbe taken in, preventing loan Irani -exposure of th e Jsrm implements vhcn n o t in us® ,\ says a farm er in t h e N e w Yonc World, “JTetrly a ll farmers r o V house them throvigh the w in te r,b u t quite fre q u e n tly , through negleot, some w i l l he le ft o u t- standing u n til late ux th j before th e y are put aw ay m a dry place, aud th e n in a foul an d rusty condition. Every to o l or implenaent should hs th o ro u g h ly cleaned as soon. as it i s out o f use) a nd before f t 1$ stored away for th e season I \give m y recipe for a m a tu re \fo r coat- in g the metal portion pf f a u n im ple-( m entai T o tw o quarts o f kerosene a d d one g ill o f Unseed o il $od an ounce o f Tpthe Wood apply a c o a t of p u re kero- sens.” ■ m «i» mt; rclapH Ia four yean, do sa iaucb w o rb M s rtr.1' hsr*jb«A re t o 'o pals * I n c e . 1 sa coxnplfitely cored. •- y<>m»nd ^ s h B a c k lo g tha U ia ro a g h ly i n hot r ip< \«r*rm water, tf? BhnShe*, using ijeh. J WW> round ana •n d , m*»ting-n k in d p i X ufe to clean. pots and em o te w orn and s tiff parts the a»we way, and one I 1 t}te stove qvon. another fto scrub a n t nwftt p%B** Iuse to wesWthP Wua , as p o ^w te a , turnips t * ir u Pawner* lk . S Q r J n l M ATDxroaisn ahd rxansEs xvavwHm THE CHARLES A .VOGEIEB CO.. Battlm ors. MS D IA M O N D VFR A -C U R A F O R D Y S P E P S IA . ormviQEsrrxm A posrrrvE cvvue f ormviQEsrrxm aj sd al Stomach ‘ f r ou yh s A risin g . I'U erefrpm , T ou r D rvQ jtst o r Qeneral Dcader xdill p etV tra- C w U tfo r you. i f n o t oXrtudy i n ' stock, o r f t -«iw be tent-bit m a il on receipt o f 25 eta. i t 6o«M dL00) in stamps. Sample te n to n receipt o/2-cent stam p the Charlss KVogefer Co.. Baltimore, Ml. Ir von wish * -.. ■ ■ o o o o (Smilm soM R E V O L V E R >-------—- purchase 6ne o f the cele- brated SM ITH & WESSON arms. Tho fliw e t ran a ll arms ever m anufactured sna the M ^ a T w tiir e d ^ n oaU brw as, S8m<i li l o o . B ln - ile^op.double-Sctioju, Safety JSam m erleeB a n d 1 o f b en t 4Z4tn)«. -A\ ' -----'A - g le o r d — _— Target model*. C o n s tru c t.-5 — t t y w r o u g h t , s t e e l , <ca refu lly inencrtedfo r worj m anshlpand stock, they are unrivaled f o r d u ra b il it y an d accurac y , oheao m a ll e a b l e c a e t - lr o n are o fte n sold fo r tn * genuine only unreliable, b u t aangeronB. WESSON RevolveM are a ll stamj rels w it h ttnn’e nam e, sddreme eed perfec _on* whfcl. a n d are Dot dates o f patents ’e c t In eve ry d e t a il I d-and are ffu a r a x ite e a n n e i a t a u B t u po iv naving th e genuine article, a n d i f your ------------»--—--—*i--—- * toaddr e id e r ca n n o t fiu p p ly -youa n o r d ir * p n t address J e lo w w i ll re ce iv e p ro m p t a n d c a r e fu l a tte s t in n ID e s c rip tiv e ca ta lo g u e and p ric e s ro rn iB lie d upon ap- |p lic a tio n .S M IT H & W ESSON, ,g y ~ M e n tto n t h ls papcr. H p r l o g f le ld > M ftaa. 'Up. Transpla-w tlnjr Xiarge T re e s . Large trees; may bo removed quite safe ly d u rin g the winter in this way; B ig around the tr e u at s distance from tne stem and u nder tho roots, so aa to m ake i t easy to get a large ball o f earth o u t w it h the roots when t h * ground is frozen P ro te ct the .bottom o f the hole w it h leaves o r stra w to prevent the earth fro m freezing Prepare tfte-plwe f d* the bee, an d keep the s o il taken Qut fr o m freezing so th st i t can Lie returned w h e n the tree is moved w ith o u t trouble ’When th o grouad.is.frozen haidJoOeen th e tre e and raise i t w ith blocks an d tackle'oud ru n a sled Under i t So as to get th e ball of eartb and.roats tipon.the.iled. The to p o f the tree snoula be p runeduf it is n o t a n evergreen, but i f i f is th * to p should b e protected b y ty in g * i t w it h straw ropes. The treo is draw n t o the place intended fo r i t and set up o n a W ell- js re d bed o f soft earthi t h e remain- .er*of the Sarth is carefully pushed n n d e r the roots aud settled itt among them ith plenty o f water a n d the hole Ls fille d firm ly . The treo shousa b e supported w it h ropes u n t i l the roots h ave got a hrm h o ld on the now ground,—Jtyiw Y ork T im u . - . PILLS e be use o f t Qur 0 ,' r i f e i f t f t e n v e a g e a t s . ojt'aCcount o f |o#'dffhoessem Put castor o il on the sole*' of yo u r shoes, le ttin g them absorb a ll they w ill in several applications, and this w ill stop the creaking noise. TH E te trp llk is useful a ^ r i l k h u r e is in a i JifcUlWriy to h e recom - tfion S uch m ilk v e ry be neec ficial in ra - iV p a ftic u l Sipjiia'neurastKSnia, bypOchoudri- S*onvaleseetJce; ip diseases o f the p f r espiration aud d eglutition, b^ . catarrh o f tne a ir passages. ^Jw .tu rb e h ^e sfo llo w in g excessive ,t oxM>X«ln*tvei. m skt diet, dropsy, albu ---1 -ti« disease I t« also abefertncUilus B o th forms e CtScaeious in chronic me- s<m,'ng “Sod infiftm m atory and ““ -ioniS especially m typhoid Ire ’ tttft t o -be used i n ulcer- -e^alimen tary cabal,» considered m tucer uieetsting cancer, and fth« ' <tubee&nleus ulceration o f tbe m OMLifur&StontiReillf F r o m R e p u b li c a n H e a d q u a r t e r s . . Mo b a v i a. N . Y .. S la y 5. 1 8 8 7 .-0 . F . Wo o d - Wa k d ;-I h av e b ee n Ubing K e m p 's Balsam , a n d fin d I t v e ry e ffe c tu a l l i l r e lie v in g a c o u g h w i t h w h ic h I h ave -b e eh a fflic te d 'o f late. O u r d r u g g is ts t e ll me-t h e y Sell m o r e o f t h i s th a n a n y o th e r c o u g h re m e d y . I c a n c h e e r f u lly re c o m m e n d it - Y o u rs T r u l y , J . J . P e a s e , E d it o r R e- p u b lic a n - A t a ll d r u g g is ts '. L a rg e b o ttle s.5 0 j a n d $1. ^ w A*— F or th e cure o f a ll di sor d ers o f th o ST O M ACH .L I V E R .B O W E L S ,J U D - NEVS . BLADDER NEHVOCS DISXA * -E 8 , LO S S o f AP P E T I T E , H E A D A CH E ; C O N S T IP A T IO N , C O S T I V E N K S S , I N D I G E S T IO N , B H .IO C S N E IS S , F K V E R , IN F 1 - AMM ATIO N o f t h e BO W ELS , P IL B S an d e l l d e r a n g e m e n t s o f th e I n t e r n a l V is c e r a . P s r e l y V e g e t a b l e , c o n t a i n i n g no m ; , rcsr y , i n ' t nera l s , or D ELE 1 SR - IO 0 S D R U G S .P I l , Wonderful GERMAN DICTIONARY OF 624-PAOES FOR ONLY OME DOLLAR. IFlBSTCLiSS D ICT IOHABY AT VERY Hf t LALL PRICE . Th e p r o d u c tio n o f th e S i f t m an u fa c to r ie s o f A m e r ic a n o w a m o u n ts to $60,000,000 a y e a r. If S u f f e r e r s f r o m C o n s n m p tlo n , S c ro fu la ,B ro m h l t i s a n d G e n e ra l D e b ility w i l l t r y SC OW S E M jm s tO N o f C o d i j y e r O il w i t h H yp o p h o sp h tte s T t h e y w i l l fin d im m e d ia t e r e lie f a n d p e r m a n e n t b e n e fit. T h e M e d tc a l P r o fe s s io n u n iv e r s a l l y d e c la re I t a; re m e d y o f th e g re a te s t v a lu e a n d v e r y p a la ta b le . R e a l:“ I h av e u se d S c o tt's E m u ls io n i n s e v e ra l r a s e - o f S c r o fu la a n d D e b i li t y i a C h ild r e n . R e s u lts m o s t g r a t if y in g . M y l i t t l e p a tie n te - ta fe e I t w it h p le a s u re .” — W . A . H u l b e k t , M .D ., S a lis b u ry . 111. ■ : . . . . . - . j . - . ■ . - * .P E R FE C T D I G E S T I O N w i l l b e a c co m p li s h e d b j r t a ki n g RADWAY ’ S P I L L S .B y s o d o i n g In se cts T h a t A re O u r Friends W h ile destroying insects wo often come upon ' those—sometimes I*rv»; sometirbea pupse—which look black and diseased ; these are harboring o u r insect friends and so should n o t be destroyed. Again, many larvae, lik e -those o f the cabbage caterpillars, tomato and grape sphinxes, are frequently seen w ith w k t - isu or yellow ish egg lik e masses th ic k ly covering the b a c k ; these little bodies are- cocoon* o f parisUic files, and so should never be destroyed. O f predacious in sects m ost like h r to be k ille d - are the Waspx A ll the wasps are predacious, and do great good in k illin g insect pests The dread of wasps is needless, as they rarely sting. I f molested. Not o n ly yel- low-jackets and the large white-faced Waspi (usually called white-faced horn- nats), b u t the solitary mud-wasps or »*na-waip« -(which are usually black, or black and brown, or blue-black o r blue) »re also friends, a*'they k i ll and devour ’ r6” ‘ -to e o t ^ Tho ground h *e tt« 4 w hich are usually black, w ith lo n g legs, fitted fo r running, are also good frie n d s ,' They destroy hosts o f cutworms, ‘w h ite grubs, etc. These ground beetles, a r* often seen in grass, under stones and boards; th e ir black color and long leg* and quick-running habit make* I t easy to identify them. The lit t le yellow, rounded ladybird bee- tles are also predacious and very valua- ble. These are often orange, and many _lies have blssfe'dot* upon th e ir backs, lese beetles feed Upoh plaht-lice and other insects and should never be de- stroyed. Not o n ly do riie beautiful little beetles feed upon insect*, but the elon- jated grubs or larvsd are equally our riends. I have often received these la d yb ird beetles from those who found them in tho house and feared they m ight be the carpet beetle. The buffalo carpet u lu o u U M lu I ^ t l e is hardly latgerjthan a pinhead, j gI1(j ao need never be miatakeu fo r these, or these for them,’- * ® * * York Tribune. I t g J rc s EngU ‘ h A V o rd j w i t u tbe G e rm a n Eqaiv* fentMADd PraD uncdatfos a n d Germ an W a r d s w ith E n g lis h D e fin itio n *. Sent p o s tp a id o o r e c e ip t of 9 1 D Y S P E P S IA , S IC K H B A p A C I I K FO U L STO MACH ,B IL IO D S N K S iS , w il l b e a v o i d e d , u l 1 th e f o o d t h a t t o e a t e n c o n t r i b M t e I t s n a u r t s t h t n g p r o p e r t i e s t b r t h e >« p p i n r t e f th e n e t n r a l W M t e o f t h e b o d jr * SOZJ9 B Y AJU ln D R U G G I S T S , .P r i c e S 5 e .p e r box* o r e a r o o e l p t o t p rlo e« w i l l B o ce nt b y m o l l * 5 b exe s f o r O n e O o l l o f * 1 L A -D W A Y <St COh 3 S W a r r e s S t ^ lV * T« , READ W HAT TH IS MAN WAV * .8At.SK. Mass.. H a y 81 .1831 . t o o * P u t. Roves, IM Leonard St. T h e Oermsn D lc tlo n rry Is received s n d I sm ranch pleased w ith IL I d id not expect to f in d snob clear p r in t to s o cheap a book Please seed a cg py and Inclosed, fin d * 1 lo r tame. Address %\ :é3“‘._* M rrf'£ -. p i **- the flour, and mn-to a smooth o t to touch w ifh the & lt to do, aud the nee on small : pies ih b S g h an y meat, o f te raSedcrust. p u t A * d k a if a p in t • o f and wneu f t 1 * g p It is believed by m a n y t h a t a lib e ra l supply of Wood ashes in t h e • hogpen Serves to promote th e health o f the oc Cupants, and, is a s u re .preventive for m any forms o f disease, IT h e fo llow ing fro m *n exchange kftoW* fliatasbfes am | ____________________ ]; whom thft s e c ef h id be*ue0mmuM<5(fted, h ad been v e ry successful in keeping th e if herd o f swine heslthy aiiii th r if ty , While those o f th e ir neighbors were d yin g . The secret o f th e ir success ■pas d u n tc the lree us* *of ashes off t h e 1feedin places., W hen com feeding commence these farmers would haul * lo a d of ushes And scatter over t h e fteding-place, re- peating f r o m tim e ' to time, during the fattening period. Coat ashes was found to answer as Well a% wood lubes when the cobs aenubkuti.ting a b p u t the feed Jot were ra k e d togethm' fre q u e a tly end burned, allow ing t h e ashes t o mix w it h the coalaabe*. By p ra c tis in g this, these tw o men saved th e ir hogs each year, p u t- t i n w ei . .. . . . ................ cholera raged ill t h e neighborhood,some mqn lost a l l 4 e ir M m , yrhlle. those of th * farftera aM re.naffied'w ere exempt. TTet. these loiers would p o t adopt the •aiople preventive that g a v e im m unity to tw o farnra in th e ir midst fro in disease,' The rem edy Is so sim ple that, they scoffed at its supposed eSicacy. T o o much tes- tim ony ba* a^u n iu la te d i n the fa v o r of ashes confeributiag to t h e health -of swine, .when they navo constant access to them, f o r fsrm ets to ignore tbeir value.-T h is pteventive is i n the teach o f a ll men, and th e re is n o reasonable excuse fo r n o t aaJdng free use o f it . — 4 ^ s s ^ ^ p * e« »n . ; - 7 , •« *--.•< .jp e o lc iiii B io o tl fo r 'B o y rlf, '{ H ow . to.-fi§d: w e ll.a n d i t tb * s*i ■tiine eopn<^niqa!ly if , often the q b eisti, 'd ifh p e ip K v m o 'rn h s tin a .k d fh e i^ fb S ’ ls I pay in . dollars and. dimes, as w ell as in [ pleaeure**sdrccvoation. A n d e v e n ^ h s weslthy f o w l owners ore not averse to having tb c irfo W ls pay,for thbhfO od and care, even i f .they are n o t expected to j j p j fot.thm ir sx)>5n*|vo hoiises and ‘fancy I riins. W ith ,p e rso n s Jiving east, o f the | llo c k y Mountains corn m ust always con- tia u e to b e the cheapest food,, b u t i t ha* been objectionable as a coiistimt fOod on .achount ofi.ita tattaning properties. We 1believe b y cookiaag the co rn whole Until quite so ft and sfrplleji' to the fu lle s t ex- te n t that SrilOeic o f hens may be k e p i in good la y in g cobdlffiOa, when fed c o rn ai- m ost sxclmavely. j jr. \Wehave beea exped- mentiag w ith -csorn . boiled very sort, -—n u d pswriiea u n til’ well -baked iand *-very l it t le ' fed in i'ts natural sbntev andL find o u r heps laying splbhaidpjr upon it . T h e y have beeh fed a t m iie h M -they cared to H t, were rtihhing tepop’a gfodd grass’ rurf, b ird fed t ...'other, k w d © fd r y o r green f T 6 i* fo o d | W« w e n f-sa y,is voiy c h k p , costing t t f t y te n t * per-bnshel, a n d kept the hen* in fin e r condition end a t less sn^tftjB g else that W* Ctfflld W i^ r ifd m ts - aw d wheat are Increased by cooking, a nd as' a nptursl vw «ultjth*.hens w ii l no.fc g e t fa t Ss r a s a s g Ki s s ? gredu, 1'hsy -r*Jisb i t greatly. A ll-so ft foods4d < i M g e ta b fti make be'(ker*ftipd .r scftided W c ff3 fl£ -j f t n t y 'o f;w k t« y |n d itfs v e r y ' l i f t l i t r o w e - 1 of Beveral huntliRid small flook is k e p t ______be cocked in a stnstt d ish of p« n te A n them a day. , Cooked. foods .*<****' nearly o; t -until sour. sWeftsnffWi. ied th k ta saving -bf b e. effected by the r) Steam and fire,— W o o d Ashes i n the H o g p e n . A R a d i c a l C« r e f o r E p il e p t i c F i t * .To theE d tto r —P le a se i n f o r m y o u r re a d e rs t h a t I h a v e a p o e ltlv e re m e d y f o r m e a b o v e n a m e d disease w h ic h I w a r r a n t 'to e n re th e w o r s t cases. So s tr on g I s m y f a i t h , to i t s v l r - tu e s t h a t I w i l l s e n d fr e e a s a m p le b o tfle a n d V a lu a b le tre a tis e -to a n y s u ffe r e r w h o w lU g iv e m o h is .R O. a n d E x p re s s address., Resp’ y , H .G .B OOT. M.C..183 P e a rl St.. N ew Y o rk. BO OK PUB. CO.. 134 Leonard Street, Hew Y o r k City. TOSIO H I S O—5 B r o n c h itis ls c u r e d b y f r e q u e n t s m a ll d,oses o f P ls o *8 C u re f o r C o n s u m p tio n . AGENTS WANTED! tn r c n c u tA B s r u t C R A T E F U L - C O M F O R T 1 N Q . 1 000 Brewster’s Safety Hein r , G I V E N A W A Y to Intro- them. Every horse owner buys I toC.Lines never u n d e r horse’s Ssndsscts. in ttsin p B top»y post- sod paolrinx to r R ic k s ) Fisted le th a t sells (or a cents. Address r Mfg. Co., Holly, rio h . EPPS’S 00001 Last W inter I was tro u b le d so b ad ly w it h rheum atism I n m y r ig h t shoulder and jo in ts o f m y log as n ot to bo able to w alk. I to o k H ood’s Sam aparilla. aud now I d on ’t feel a n y aches o r p ain s anywhere, and I t n o t o n ly slopped tb e soreness In in y sh ou ld er* and Joints, b u t ma*es m o foel as llT e ly ■> a te n year-old boy. I sell newspapers r ig h t in e p lly have a pound small pieces, and leaves anda r and salt. B u t this o f Ail, because tbe ‘ the past*, while m ust mold O ut off as much pf u -mm. requhh to make a p u t Ite m a p la t* and set i t a -o f h b t w ater to keep f t n e t g e t cold), then ta k * o f th s pasts and form f t .<Aah c.»«v*h * p tittiu g f t on the a t m a i ^ ^ 'o v e r is i i’S p ft'Jp . t b * ’ 'rs#fe\ »o fi you 'tn fi' W ith th e kn ttck- - which w. tiM o f our bre&kfast ta b le e wttb a dellcat M r . Bpva haa ___________te ^ fla vo u re d ! a *T e u »m a n y he»vy d o c t o r f W oua use o f ench articles o f d le tv m a y be jrad o a U Y b u ilt u p n n tU i 1 tendency to d ia ease. flo a tin g a r o n n d u i x & w e s t p o i n t . Wa euouKb to reeiat every iseas , dieth o f aubtle melacUea are ‘ to a tttc fc w h e re v e r thftre ia „ - - - . 'eeoipe m a n y a f a t a l abaft b y keeping e u rce lta a fo rtifie d w ith m ire blood and & properly frim o.”—C fv tf Service Gazette M a d e a im p ly w ith b o illn * water o r m i l inly i n h a lf-p o m id t ln i,b y Orooera. la b e lle d .I A M K S E P P S Ac CO., Hom ooopsthlo Chi London. Enfriand. B R E A K F A S T “.‘?~.\Lm.m_‘ 3 t jCc m d d i j : o t n n t truEET. an d s ta n d lrg on tb e co k l stones ain ’t nop lcn lc. I can te ll you. A nd i f H oo d 's 8 am a p a rilla cured me tte e r- ta m ly o u g h t to be good f o r those people who d on ’ t stand o n th e cold stones. I can be seen every d a y in the year a t corner Tom p ld ria aaS Ile E a lb Avenues. W. W. How ann, Birbokiyn, N .V. 7-;.-ii Hood’s S a rs a p a rilla Sold b y a ll d rug g ists. * 1 : s l x f o r gs. Prepared on ly tb yO .X .S O O D * CO., Apothecaries. LoweU. kind and o flo u g iu u d ix u r, n jf a lth In' ita amcacy t h a t together w it h a waual^le M a r ^ ra gg iT ^ PAY. t O O P ~ »e s O n e D o l l a r hand _ make w i t h k e help of 40 In to the a h e w a lV ’ ifqrmed. f t t.'b e , tjhin .an.d -firm, and itra ig h t I'-Itth ft n o t b n lg e outward, and j$ m sia fr n fiim im fs rd . H I t atretche* i .0k m r% > * you B W t pinch the stretched pftrt.over ijft^a fo h l. and presa i t q u it* ^ There m u lt be n n th m place* > cook muat make tn * 1 thickness everywhere. ‘ worn .v e r y -qwiekly, as-the: h * m olded while.-thepasje .ens i f f t cool*, When fhu> bmde f i l l i h tb« meat In to the h o llo w center, lb * paste l i d (.kept otfer a te tfta h z th e meat. E g g the side* thSr, aad make .a ; tb * lid , thro0gh> ayy i i to h * pouted B ru x h f t t jtp. the proper shape and sire, ”*s p t e f an egg, e n d ornament w it h leaves, etc., Pf ■*”“ * k ; y ou , - M N r t N M N r a m od era te oven fa t If ycm Know h ow to property coro for th e m . ForSSfit-cents In stoaojps yo oco n n roo u re a KOd’AGK BOCm g lT in s tn e ezpeiAenoeof a practi* co i V T ’TUtry Haieex^-not an ama* b u t a m an w orking f o r dot* tJad c en t^-d u riH g a p e rio d o . 35 yeara. I t teaches you b o w to Detect andOureDiaeasea; vto Feed for E g g a and a ls o for F a tte n in g : lw h icn F o w ls t o Save fo r Breeding Furpoeea. and e veryth in g , mdeeu, you a h r u ld k n o w on thla aubject to m ake. l t able. Sent Postpaid fo i 4 6 c .H O U S E ,1 3 4 L e o n to u r. I Urts • r d M H e k H S V ^ .COLD W# viib t te t» Miloer foodt by aun iftl* to the wbeleM le »8 tatitrmde . Lartutwa&o. frt Ib our Use . Kdc1< F O R THE BL OO D . - Specific hoe oared me o f »m alig* a k in g o u t o n m y log . which canoed D ie pain. I t was called Schema by jrs ^ -fo n r o f w hom' tre a te d m e w ith .I c a n d id ly cbnfeaath a t I owe m y rood h e a lth to 8 a S..,whlcb in m y o n is inva lu ab le on a blood remedy. M s s J t x u i BsWx t t .2337 K .10th 8t.e St. L o u is, H o. ■ O u r b a b y w ben tw o m o nth s old,, avor at* Itacked w it h S crofula, w hich fo r a lo n g tim e fd e a ttw e d h e r eyesight e n tire ly and caused Iu b to despair o f h e rlife . T h e doctors failed t to relievo her, and wo gave 8 w ift’s Specific, i w h ic h aoon c u red . her e n tire ly , and she i t I n o w hole ond h earty. E V. Dx l x, * W ill’a Point, Texas. ! < 8 c ro fu la developed on m y daughter—swell- ing-and lum p a o n her neck, we gave her S w ift’s Specific, a n d the re s u lt waa wonder* f u l and th e cure p ro m p t a A. DEanMOJnvCleveUnd. Ten a .O F ’ Send fo r book g iv in g history o f B loM iDioeoaea and advic e tosofferers, m ailed f rca |T H E S W IF T S P E C m CO., ' P ra y e r 3. A tla n ta , Go. c n i n i F R S ^ ^ Tp ^ i k 8J8S ^ O U L lllli a l a w ' e n i relieved;. La we free &. W H c C o r m ic k A S o n »,W te h liig to n , D-t &C in c in n a ti*: O . ii~YOURFMII FOR S fiL E S h W ^ If so address Cp b u s A W u a H T ,838 Brosa»s». N .Y. i # \ — t o t j's T l PwfiM tM jtolo**ai> eofiwt—w I V v * tHMcCvB ArtklM. ** -----• -------: MktaBto. UXnt. r . Gotliaiu’ s':Greatnes3 RAfR Lfr«*tf*oa*«ndaakan*M«ooeywedctagtorutOauk UUflWI * i •BTtftltig el>* fn the world Either «ex Co*tiyoucfit^8 coxa. Tciwtg&kft. Aiidreee, Tav**.Cj>.> Ao«tu,M»aBa. F a r m a n < ^ G a r d o n , l f o t e» .’ , TJnbleached ashcs ate the beat fe rtiliz e r know n fo r t i e vineyard. So say* Presi- d e n t P h illip , o f the ' H o rtIc u Itu r* i Society.„ a good fe rtiliz e r fo r tho orchard. •For feeding m ilc h cows corn meal is good,, as 6yery dairyman know *, b u t vvheo grixed in auftablo proportions W»th ’wheat b ra n its effect is m uch better than West M ichigan.! Thev also -make ‘\ ■ ...■ s i when fe d w fth coarse prove.nder alone, j A ton o f hay to tbe acre is poor re tu rn I fro m la n d that, c o ft a. hundred qollais an acre, especially when i t is considered |,q •that tw o or three times th is y ie ld may I be seeuredhy suiftible care o f the sod. I f a fie ld is infested, w ith g ru b w orm s I *’‘ * • * ^ ____.. cate them, th a i to give the fie ld oyer to> the hogs' With thb fre ld m h d * their* ,ses . „« / tq There is alw ays‘ a demand f o f re a lly good stock, b tr ic t ly first-class amimals , , w il l always comm aiid a tei , the b etter the;' ip d lv id u a l and M , -the breeding tfte greater is. th e demand, fo r it. ' - ,> f a t e ; . ' a n d j choicer’ M k-ihbttld he ffigulariy tttp'pfted f d Jfteck to ' mptfttsfh the etemebts C fl’Ydfk digestion, th rift ahd’ growth, f t In-} Cte|ri(ri.';ihi. JloW fltia liv a add lie ilitle d fattening, and-is cssoatial to-, maintain ihe b W th ef the animab -■ \ ‘ -. ’ r e M« *. k lA W ^ been able to discover sufficient reaaon, for sdopting the silave system, but be- Jftves that dry ft w ith g ra in j *s .ensi ....... w ell f o r tho farmer, i f n o t better. ipplemented is, .w ill proVe a* A notable th in g afmut New Y o rk c ity is its pue dock system. To dock this to w n and advance the water lin e 'in to deep sea water arid accommodate the -enormous shipping, w rites“ Gath,” from N e w Y ork to the Cincinnati E i^ u i.e r, Lere is a great undertaking, and I can see immense improvements m it.; New Y o r k is probably the best lighted city in ffh e U n ite d States.. T h is may arise from ^ clo3e proximity o f the lamps, fo r th ej 0 arc mote lainpe here than almost apywhere in the World, om itting Lon- |,q on> gpjj6y extend a il over the nominal; clj.y> 0f which thousands o f acres are h a rd ly occupied at a ll. In annexing the outer districts the city, gave the same privileges to the rustic m etropolian as to h im in tbe heart o f the city. You can go almost to ) ohk«rs, where Samuel 3* T ild e n lived, a id fin d in th a t suburban tq u a r te r the United Btates p o stb o x and th e c ity gas lamp standing ^together | H ig h Bridge, are fin * instances o f public ‘ ;ure and Jfiriufprise. The Wbrid ftaa t o such ferryhcift* as those of New fl’Ydfk city,,and the** ferries belong to .the town and arejeased. You w ili also. ;fidd, in New Vprkjthe most prompt and 1 wonderful tax -pBsing public, perhaps, on the globe, I tkye some taxes to pay, ‘ nd been a tiie piaceLwherethi a have tjthe l e where ese moneys are given! in * and 1 am always Aatonithsd a t both the promptness and the t h r if t of; the idehtots, They get a .little bonus o f a dollar or tw o upon the hundred fo r paying two months ahead o f date. The cooiocuence ia that this City w ill aometimts take $12,000,000 on th a t first day-Jfo sheriff o r constable is drum ming up fo r the money. You can pay your taxis b y cheek, and.by in d o s in g« stamped envelope receivo a re ceipt. , i . , A m erica’s Costliest Set o f H o ik s . PEERLESS DYESA r e t h o B X fR 1 .Som snraaoost a W. L . DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR G E N T L E M E N .CAUTION B e s t i n t h e w o rld .-E x a m in e h i s *5.0 0 G E N U I N E ! H A N P A S B W K P S H O E .,* 4 ,0 0 H A N D - S E W E D W E L T j p HO E .*3 .5 0 P O L I C E A M D FA RM E R S ’. S H O E .* 3 .5 0 EXT R A V A L U E C A L F S HO E .S2.25 - W O R K I N G M A N ’ S S H O E : * 2 .0 0 a n d * 1 . 7 5 B O Y S ’ S C H O O L S H O E S . AU m o d o m C o n g r e u , B u t t o n and L a ce . .CAUTION . L . DOUGLAS SHOE .CAUTION l afoTes. B e s t M a t e r ia l .B e s t S t y le . B e s t F i t t i n g . I I a n y dealer s a y s he b n th e W . L . D O U G L A S S H O E S w ithout n a m e ana p r ic e , stamped o n bottom, p u l. blm‘ d«>wn ae a fra u d . I f n ot sold b y your dealer, write I V . L . D O tfG L A S , B K O C K T O N . M A S S . ‘ i i * -.Pare and b o lt k. p u t in to a h o t SHE NEGLECTED AH OPPORTUNITY IND SHOWS IT IN HER PACE., D o n 't yaHi be s tffu a lly fo o tts h , semd a t once fo r the b u t C H E A P E S T s_:’*V •ta ft Ypples, o f 'flour, two ^ • ’BSat tiffe FAMILY v','B*irw«o*» Pwsnsfctk- ..., d f ig f t th e attractive b tls lish dish, w hich, saySthe WWfth rith e r primroif**, i 'la ^ k o s good. lig h t hatter; ^ hitx o lm H k , and le t i t stand fo r a t i r in to i t about * quart o f I flowers, aad pOurthe ered p u d d in g basin, r a r e r i t , «hd b o il ox hdur an‘a h alf. Servo K lS r O W 3 > T . ONLY 2 5 CENTS. '$\_'.\'g'I .-reg, sin .; _ B y *as a green manirre is rSi grow ing in to fa v o r I t has the advan -Ug«-e v e t clover, Inasmuch as i t Can bo sown,-in. the f a l l and w il l attain a g ro w th ib , th e spring su fficiently e a rly to be plowed’ under i n tim e fo r late *p n u g orope. * -....\ .• ; in M peaok i n d p lu m arenearty enough ttU te c rte be budded o r grafted on each -eth*t.r * T he p lu m endures tbe c6)d 'than th e peach, and the la tte r tn stocks can be m iich tOd than WbCn grow n better’ fM iJ ta w ^ h tw tB ln ti m eBs-cw Sly pvd fao o n itk e w fi M r. .Stephan Bowers tells P opular Q ardttdtfa he burned bushes o f decayed apples it t tne n®u*e'iurn8o#>i*sc w in te r “irith o n t smeU and - lessening _ use. o f ether firel, w h im destroying a ll • insects in the f r u i t w h ic h Was th e m * u i object in fir in g i t . * .- THatA. s j a . man in' ^vet-y neighborhood that sell th e ir beg crop to a d iia d v s tt- tsge, and w ith more o r las* loss to them * solve*; notably, when ££ WawAv* ttsnniha’ 128 pC good-f i asucco a man sail* hog* seven m onth*' r i d ' w e ig h in g ' »ftby“ und* th a t are heel hy and ramei, When there i * an i a eof good com on the fa rm th a tm u a t have * b u n - he fed or sold, C H IC H E S T E R 'S E N G L IS H PENNYROYAL PILIS 191 Pages, 91 Fnll-Page Maps. US CaOSS SIAMOOT BXAFB. A i k tor GMetoriW) % N i r boa. A t P r i n l d * .AeeO fit a v a t k e r . juT tllS ts p»*w , . boua boew. .plait v lW M n - w . a d n iic s r- 1 — w frfrmlA!lI|vhobAY*»*«itftY« . KtmaPaptr. CUckesUrCketnleal Cc..Ma4l»e«8q..Fhlls^Ps. _by NtffMi - . „ ____e f r i t h laUt and Sddia eupefrboti-water to baste Ih p l^.ia i W hot even., Allow, f tnmhtM te the pound, browned flo u r, *B d fresh sslad, „ Colored Maps of each State and Territory in the Also Maps of every . . . . . . . Probably the rto*t costly set of books in th is country is a tw enty-nine, volume ed itio n of Motlevft“ Rise of the -Dutch Republic.” ownei b y Mr. Clatence . H, Clark,-the P h ila lrip h i* banker. These Volumes are said lo have cost th e ft owner $50000. OriginijUy, sayi the Ifrcord o f th a t city, the set pousisted on ninfi hand- somely p rin te d Volumes, w hich have b rim extended bf t h * insertion of some 2500 portraits* hugravings, autographs and maps, m akitg. the present elaborate and costly w o rk J T h e s e t.is n o t quite fille d With illustrations, however* and * «i r ^ wore material, o r diplom at o f tl landiC war agSml represented By p e rt* of great re la in * valuable •ceaes o f battlos and fu n e rd p ro o f peace and Of tm tions form A i Hme Of the Nether- ; Philip I I o f %>ain Is r t r e i t i engrafed b y b * atation. The setcon- graphs, remarkab le f marriage >f declarations lee, and the illus- t f n i g a lle ry Of eon , „. temporsneou* pl p rirse bearlngUpon and confirm ing K otby** meeteriy narrative «f t h * gnSst M t M i event*« f sncces- riive generatlohsbf lh it e lf hwoes. Ths tw m ftv-nine v d * * * * V * hntt< T h e letter press gives th e square miles of each State; tim e of settlement; p o p u la tio n ; c h ie f c itie s ; average tem perature; salary dbf officials and the principal postmasters in the State; number of fa rm s, with th e ir productions and the value th e re o f; different ■manufactures and number o f employes, etc., etc. Also the area o f each Foreign C ountry; fo rm of governm ent; population-f p rin cipal products and th e ir money v a lu e ; amount o f trade ; religion : size o f army •-miles of. railroad and teleg ra p h ; number of horses,^ cattle., sheep, and a vast amount o f information valuable to i l l . W f r w M SoftkhesU u M d fo jr tbs d o rfh iiy W ith % t lm M Convenience, tiftd w itc, such as ia telephones, is won- \th e bouse o r fsrm . H I copper W t if M U i, out ft^ii trig e rtoro 't.aS^atfioHJ'/ I n ^ ih e Iron w ir t uted f'pipc i * these baNMaa.upon i n co ld w *t* r, ■ dry, ' B u t t: . ■■■*W][)-*fhetWMfter '* .............. ‘ ste ficqiien: Sa l a d.—-Min c# ’_ >*; then choptbe wl MHfrproparo a drosring tp ttts y o ik s o f tw o hard iBM Ch y o lk p u t one Bustard, h a lf a* m«M*i a Wine glass iff vinegar ‘ «f tho best olive o il. ad b o w l; lay th e pour over f t th s n a K a a y b tu w d i Mm la tte r f t m w h C t t a Whites o f «h* it h * aalad. d f w ip e :3'9;‘5»$ W W T I W U T i i m p t l W e w a n t a tow J B U S j i l W A f t 1 J S lJ U . m ore good men to c a n ta e s fo r a fn ll Hoe y n a u o n n n re D . We ■ *xlff. S SI eoek A CO.. Kuteetymen. Oenevs. N - Y. # baNMaa.upon NEWAPER$[HEAnEmouLn Hm IH E ET M U J IC ^ ^ 5 , ^ ^ lp * u e a n d h« w L e n r e l W a ltc e e V a n m M n o e J tt« l. * la W .’awJ'Van'>H ww ,. ....w _i. o a tH a i t * „n. sr readers are constantly needing an A ttfc to t le r to intelligently understand the article they are- rsurarisinv How much information is thus stored; A ll newi reference in _ perusing. It is u p i gtiow away inthe memory, aud how soon one beccMhes' familiar Vrim' the chief points concerning! all the Nations of the World, • g g t i a i t e * * * ! T a k in g th e am ount o f fo o d required to m ake a pound o f gain-M» iwSbe w eighing 30 pounds, A 8 per cent, m ore food to re q u ire d by s w ln t w e ig h in g 70 14 M r ceht, more b y *w in« IM p oan a ^ i p m we t men pounds, • I Jf c1 r-.-T-\'--' !'.\!|.'!l9§!!'$ I707? s to n ft i , the gslTM tk fe t-M a ••aMlgnai^ri fieal ^ Id F l lU T ^ ' FO B CENTS* nth b o o x b t o x o v i x . % $* im * * * * *\ f w l < llr# f 5 -:...... ‘r8.RC\ T;‘~._'-4' p.0ES<.N““‘”'Q %-uxvna. ~ — 'Pm:§ LN$AYISA?t$s:—TI$§Y—(: 4” 4» . . HYDE PARK. . ESPACKE-VERMONTVJ 5\ We. o flb r n n easy w a y ; to r i u i l io h u n d re d s o f d o lla rs b etw een now a n d J u ly l s t , 1889. W e pay G oo d W a g e *,as a fre e present besides nffisrliisr 3 0 U v to th e person w h o s h a ll d b l h e b <at w o r t .fo r us: £ 4 0 0 to th e second, an d so on d o w n . These w ir e * a re E X T R A com pensation t o th e b e s t w orkers. AKO od ch an ce to p a y o ff t h a t m ortgage, secure a Some, o r s t a r t housekeeping. CURTIS PUBLISHING CO .. P H M .A P P C P H IA . p a. Here I t I s! W a n t to lo a rn a ll a b o u t * H o ra s ! R e w to P ick O n ta GoodOno? K n o w lmp«rree-J Rons and so G u a rd u a l n i t Fraud ? D etect nisease im d E ffe ct a Cure w h e n same Is possible ? T e ll th e Age by the Teeth ? W hat, to cab ths D iffe ren t Parte o f the A nim al? H o w t o Shoe a Horse Properly / A ll thi s n d o th e r V a ttu b le ln lo rm a U o n can be obta in e d hy ro a d ie ,e« r l O O - P A G E I L L U S T R A T E D H O R S E B O O K , w M c h w e w il l fo rw a rd , pait p a ld ,o n r o c t lp t e f o n ly 125 c o n t a i n e ta s n p a , BOOK PU B . HOUSE . 134 L e o n a rd S t.. H e w Y o rk C ity WHY WEAR EYE-GLA88E8 ? SS'iW aS. s i o i acsr \J5 a e t es .A t a l l p t u g ^ a t s . S e n d f o r C lr d u la rs . ■ £YE FXVYORERPCO.. -A LS A H Y . W. Y.
