{ title: 'Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.) 1849-1893, April 20, 1889, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn83031479/1889-04-20/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-04-20/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-04-20/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-04-20/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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:■v „■rSA« 'h1 • ..■■ wzffi .., :‘ g“ 05'‘ . .*41~:.’-,\!‘v‘:;j*\\’ W, \“‘~ -.;‘.\i*T«::3 :_ V W V.jf: „■rSA« .9 ' 1;. «élbuf .$.g’7:;; ,'§1.‘;:' \ 4. ~|4;:\/§;lfa}}5.:§’xf\,I‘»; ,9; ‘§£*v;J,- _. j..'»;,‘W-’v:. '5. 9 \’>.‘v*;‘.-‘-\' ,.:* 5.; Sr-'&f' .n-491% W j h # > ii« s m m adtutim trilf*« A - good oompound riLormedof onepartcom ^ndtwo of'oats;, aflotheri? one part corn and one part oats and 'ono part wheat, braq, • The nearer tho time of birth of the calf approaches, the more care should, begivhii, and the less feed / especially .of the corn. . ' A ’f l a i t k f a l ' F q a t t e t i t il P e t. YirW W riting. ........................ it is d o u b tfu l w h eth e r ffie m o s t fsn cifu l w riter Suggested th e p ro b a b ih tj th a t th e - “an g els of th e air” could find th e ir way t o them-hprnea-.altW - #fi absepce of n in e m onths. T h r i b a p pened, ho ever, an d a b ir d owned m P ittsb u rg b y JSjr; H e rn a m i H aupt, of Sarah .street, south aide, is e n title d to the - d istin ctio n t h a t belongs to th e feat. The Bujzatch, o f P ittsb u rg , says that, one d ay in J u n o of l a s t year Mr. H q u p t and several of his south side friends, who are pigeon fanciers, s en t a large, num ber of carrier pigeons to R ich mond, Ind;., on a tr ia l trip. They were all. excellent-flyers, an d h a d been aWay cn« good many excursions of alniost th a t distance. Among o th ers H aupt sent the one w hich only retu rn ed th e other day. ; T h e pigeon is nam ed Favorite, a n d it has a very g o o d record as a f a s t and sure vfiqer-H a u p t w asc much astonished, therefore, t h a t Favorito d id n o t retu rn the n e x t day,., b u t h e was even , more astonished w hen b e saw th e bird alig h t and. w alk in to -its ow n' coop the o th e t day, .H a u p t . ffiinks, t h a t somebody c au g h t |h e pigoqn q n d locked i t up. With a vievv keeping it, an d h e values Favorite n ow more th an ever. ' A little descriptive p ie c e e n title d“ O v e r t k e Guns,\ fro m th e D e tro it Free Freet, o t w h ic h w d g i r e a .p e r a g r a p h , re m in d s us t h a t K reet advertisers, like H . H . W a r n e r & Co., pro p rieto rs o t W arner’s celebrated S afe.C ure, m ig h t get a b in t tro m it. H e re is tb e p a ra g ra p h : “S h o o tto th e r i g h t o r left, o ver th e g u n s o r u n d e r th em . S trik e w here y o u will, b u t I trik e to d e stro y . Now t h e hell su rg e s dow n, ev en to th e windows of th e old farm -house—- no w hack u n d e r the apple trees an d beyond them . D ead men a re undfer th e ponderous wheels otth e guns, m a d devils a r e slashing s iid shooting across , th e b arrels. No o ne teem s to k now friend fro m f o e , , S h o o t, slash, k ill arid—- prose, neatls foot oil) bay-berry tallow and tw o pounds of bees- wax m ake a good .harness oil, P u t the shove in, a pan over a mqderato fire. W hen thoroughly dissolved, ad d tw o quarts of .castor oil, th eh v#iile on th e fire stir-i n one ounce of lampblack. Mix well, & .d strain through a fine cloth t p remove sediment;, le t i t cool, and keep i t in tin cans.—Rural Home. 1 . A fter its arrival, g iv e the calf tw o weeks probation in w h ic h .to g e t used to its new surroundings, th en teach' i t to drink. Commence h y giv in g five pints of new milk tw ice a d a y ; at a m onth pla let it have what.clover h a y or corn leaves i t will eat a n d a half p i n t of • oat meal daily; a t tw o months give-a p i n t of oat. .meal and a t three m o n th s increase to a quart. Reasonably sw eet b u tterm ilk _if the n ex t best feqfl ’to - n ew m ilk ; skim milk ncxt to th a t. I f you; feecl_ b u tter- milk, warm i t by itiimetsiqffi, t*. ^ watqi heated ts n o t qyer lOO degrees, as i t will' separate if h ea te d w arm er than that. ^ B you feed Sltim milk a d d oil: m eal which has been. gelatiRi^ffi . b y adding to i t six- times its b n lk of warm w ater, ; ‘When tbo calf ri th re e qnd ■ a half. 01 four months old, double ite feed of oats^* and l e t it h ay e all.thq g ood hay or past- ure i t wants. > L et the' ca lf have free ac- cess t o pure w ater and s a lt a t . ’all times. : W oiild not advocate ‘a m ilk d ie t after six months old. Make all changes from one feed t b another (as fro m n e w to skim o t hufrerm ilk)'^'ad,hffiy:.-- : . If .you are rafemg b eef l e ff h e calf, do its own milldng,' giving i t access to grain hay a n d w ater qS in th e o th e r ease.—Farm, ■Meld awk StoSman. •**z * ^ O t S l W O I »JCATTEBS. '^,,^j«aaiuaTE. c h a n g e ■ pep*** * tori peel in Strong sp ft w ater nine '‘ g t h e ■water every-th ree v .o n a cloth or sieve,.siminer i’tMUMparent in a syrup'm ade b y boil- 2 to g eth er one-quart of w ater an d one’ n n d Of w fnte sugar. T hen make a ric h sj* q p oi sugrir, ad d in g ju s t enough w a te r, to t h e sugar to dissolve it, an d w hen i t is *» bolting throw itt tb a j f o e ls a n d stir them c o flltp tly till ali the sttg a r; is, candied a rfra m tn e iu . D iy them thoroughly in a :w ««u oven an d p u t away fo r u s e .' : “But th e hell is dissolved. T h e smoke is liftin g , sh rie k s arid screairis g ro w fa in te r, i n d tw en ty or t h ir t y living m e n pull th e le a d bodies aw ay from the g u n s. T h ree Hundred dead; and w ounded on th e single ic re . They tell of w a r and g lo ry . Look e v e r this h ell’s acre an d find the: l a t t e r .\ A n d !n ju st a s deadly a strife , th ough noiseless, i r e men fa llin g a t o u r r i g h t a nd l e f t to-day. is i t war? Yes, w a r of the blood. Blood b a d e d w ith pSison th ro u g h Im perfect k i d - l e v action. Arid is th e re no p o w e r to s to p !his aw ful slaughter? Yes, W a rn e r’s S a fe S ure, a t r ie d specific, a p a nacea tb a t h a s jro n g h t life a nd hope to hundreds of thon- la n d s o f d y in g m en a n d women. B e enlisted, therefore, in th e g r e a t a r m y >f living m en and w om en who h a v e been rescued fro itt disease a n d p re m a tu re d e ath , m d be e te rn ally g ra te fu l t h a t th e m eans i f i f e can-so easily be yours. T be cheapest and hestinsurance agaiflst dogs k illing sheep are <?f bells. T he sheep dog i s a great coward when i n pursuit of mischief, an d b e wants to do i t quietly—^wants no noise, n o alarm. Bells bought a t wholesale do n o t cost m uch. Buy a side o f bridle, leather p t th e Carrier's for collars an d p u t a bell q n eyery sheep.ifyourffockiS small.\ The price of one sheep will buy a gross of bella an d .leather enoughand\buekles enough to strap them . P u t this' grogs oi' bells on a flock of sheep and. Ihey will frighten every-do g ou t of th e &e\d.r—S<>ut7iern Fatm /r. . ; - BELLS FOR SHEEP. «,- ‘.61 , 2-_»=_!Is ' .5 W‘ ._’ );. ‘M; J; ,3 ‘Air - 5yE&“§“ _,~ g‘. . 25% x,s§é:’.} 5,?‘ $11 §‘§§*§;?¥* 3': :v~:.»z2g?t~$ ,~»;- 1..-3. ,i;§.< .-<-:- } ' 1‘? :1‘? :1‘ ■ ],'■ . STPfKED OCOtiMBBRS. . 1 ' ' Cut large-sized yoting cucuiftbers into ' slices about two inches thick, rejecting* , \riie^ixds. ' Peel, an d remove the seeds; - the slices for ten minutes, plunge ! £ : atfliiL them. ttt n e centre o j , u* vuyum- , i t is level\w ith;thcsiirfaeeonboth hamh h p ;in-ft,slH 5e:bt ^bacoq • W -tews*. - i i '$ * 3 rbfind ’ frptitb.« Bfaping, ,pour a p i h t o f strong stock i n t o th e dish;' a n d bake tw enty minutes' 'i n a slow Oven. W hen done, take up ; '-tift cucum ber,' drain, an d remove th e v - ™ - ‘ -b a B p n i^ M iy * s r w r n e t r w ffisfiurtt ’t h e . ' stuffing. Lay in a dish, an d serve w ith ' K o h e r t sauce . - ^ i ^ F o r i t ^ • Eiffel Tower E levators. T he Eiffel Tower, a t th e P a ris E xpo- sition, has eriough elevators to ta k e 2a50 persons u p to th e first story, and 750 •persons to th e top in an hour, an d count- n g all th e stair3 five thousand visitors :an be adm itted to the tower every sixty ninutes. By means of the tw o elevators rae can reach the apex in five minutes. I s to the means required for t h a t resu lt t is estim ated a t four h u n d red horse- power. There is consequently installed it th e foot of the tow er a pum p of fo u r Lundred horse-power, which w ill send o th e u p p er reservoirs all th e water re t i r e d . J / k you see, tho g o in g up“ as lig h as w te sky,” n o t to m ention the, (oming dow n again, will n o t be th e ea st interesting of th e many industrial ncidents o f which th e Champ de Mars F ill soon afford ns th e s p e c ta c le .- San Wancivo Chronicle. Curbing Jlifi SHqTs Yagaries. Egypt is very ahxious at-present over th e vagaries of-thdl^iie’,WlHhh has n'ever been so. low ah this tim e of year Sincq a ‘■ 'i yi.i'fr L.-ki. V. _ ' vi ■£ till June, an d , i f i t w ere possible for th e process to c o n tin u e ta t' the present rate, toe river w ou ld b eco m e dry. ‘ The c o a litio n of th e Nile ’a f .low w ate r for tw o mccessivc seasons h a s heen calculated to bring into favorable - notice the g re a t project of’ t h e American engineer, Mr. Dope ’VVhitehouse, f o r storing th e surplus Water d u rin g the In un d atio n in th e Raiy.ah basin, n lit tle southw est of Cairo, io b e used d u r in g t h e low N ile period. Be ejtim ates th a t' a reservoir can be n a d e a t a ’ cost of $2,500,000 th a t w ill m pply the N ile a t low w ater w ith fifty n illio n cubic metres of w ater a day. His plans have been approved, b y engineers in d b y the-E g y p tia n Government, b u t toe money t o carry them o u t is n o t y et forthcoming. I t r i . a noteworthy fact b a t h is scheme contem plates little more .toannref'tofation o f th e reseryoif, dikes, ind canals that? are, believed to havo seen -used-fo r'm any centures to equalieio toe N fi° flood, an d whose ru in s can -be leem t o this day*—ilfeai Turk Sun. '¢ ‘..'..'= 1 §éi:’§EE c q a l a s h e s f o r f r t j i t . TREES, T here c an be no dopbt t h a t Coal ashes spread u n d er fruit trees'are;very h e lp fu l,. and as th e y show little o f ho manurial value, there is often difficulty in. explain- in g th e ir good effects. One way they help is to m ake a mulch. Coal ashes are ~hghV;a»A -the feet tL c t-th ey ''h a v e .n o t much inaEurial value makes them all th e b etter for'keeping d o w sg rass, w hich de- pletes th e soil -of the moisture th a t th e trees need. Three or four inches deep o f coal ashes spread under trees keep th e soil m oist a u d co o l.. I f they are spread on sod th e y kill the grass; a n d th is w ith th e decaying. M l roots m ake a -fine feed- ing-place fo r (me roots of th e tree. I t i s probable, -also, th a t under th is m ulch th e soil itself undergoes im portant chemical changes, fitting its manurial elements fo r absorption by room.—jBiw&w Cultivator, AN HONEST DRUGGIST , whfifl asheff fof the best blootl-purifier, always recommends D r. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, because he knows it has by far the largest sale an d gives t n e b est satisfaction to his curioflters. Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, fro m a common Blotch, or E ruption to the worst Semfula. Salt-rheum. Scaly o r .ii hv hnd hlnnil nre cononered bv tniS Especially uc«u u m ,c berilga ii.fluence. nas it m anuesieu u s potency in cu rin g T etter, Eczema. Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles Sore Eve«, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings. Hip-Joint Disease,“ W hite Swellings,'’“ F ever bores,\ Goitre, o r Thick Neck, aud E nlarged Glands. Consumption, which is Scrofula of th e Lungs, is arrested and cured by th is remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. W A B B M T m F ARM AND GARDEN NOTES. L ook well to the seed corn. . I t takes a Wpmamtq s e t a h en . Cover y ou r water tro u g h -if you have pigeons. Have you la id your plans fo r a w inter dairy next .season? . T he, dairym an pays h ri b iggest tax to h ri own ignorance. Farmers w ho honor their profession wifi, in . turn,--be honored by it-.. Newly h atch e d ch ick s need n o thing fo r twenty-four hours a f te r leaving the shell. L et parsnip seed be plahted early, a a d when well u p thinned -to Six inches apart. . A daiiym ah should .Be very inquisitive and observant, for h i s profit depends upon ite V See th a t-& e food given to y o u r cows is of th e best-quality an d in th e best'con- dition for digestion. > ' T h e g en eral farmer should keep some sheep, and i t r i practicable for him to do so if h e has g o o d fences. Burn sHithe old wood that is cut out of blackberries aqd raspberries, to de- stroy the eggs of msects. y HEALTIIFPLNESS OF BREAD. ‘ \Much is said about brown b read being th e b etter, whereas th e m ost we buy is b row n, because a little b ran bas been, m ixed w ith p o o r flour a n d sweetened w ith molasses. Even if m ade from good m aterial i t is how possible b y im proved methods of' n ulling to remove th e b b ii so th in ly as n o t t'ds^mOve th e oil o r phos- p h ate beneath i t. ■ ■ ■-« W e are to ld t h a t hdt-bread is un- healtBy; whereas t h a t depends entirely o n drcum stahces. I t i s ' chiefly so b e cause, if iffit th b stly erust, the: inside pari? is. nqteso. ttk d y t o bq fsffil ■ chewed, • . Pfo* ..bread Or biscm t, p ro p e rly made v and • properly chewed, agrees w ith m an y p er- ^ n s who d o h o t so readily ffigeBtrtale .-bread, - P ie crust is universally condemned. T -o ■ m any.it is indigestible, .because th e fat * workpd in to i t is n o t easily separated by t h e stomach, Y et good p ie crust, prop- erly made, is w ell digested b y good, which, am id many good ions, w e are to ld never to drin k a t meals; aim th a t nuts -should be eaten 'beeause th e y are fu ll of o H — imfcpewfcnf. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the only medicine of its class th a t is , ____ __ | guaranteed to benefit or cure, in a l l cases of diseases for which it is recommeudeO, o r the money paid for i t w ill be prom ptly refunded. F o r W eak Lungs, Spitting o f Blood, Shortness of Breath. Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe' C o u g h s and kindred affections, it is an efficient rem edy. Sold by Druggists, at $1.00, or six Battles for $5.00. No C b e n i m h ,I n T h rs e D a y s wheir^^wfcadulteratlon ls so :ommon, i t is a com foroS^^nd a n article fo r h e table t h a t is thoroughly reliable. W alter Baker &C o.'s breakfast cocoa is em inent in h i s lim ited class. No chemicals a r e used in ts m anufacture a n d i t is absolutely pure. I t o rm s m oreover a delicious a n d healthful t i n t as refreshing an d more nu tritio u s th a n oa or coffee,aud free from th e injurious effects h a t those beverages sometimes produce. A ud ) i s very cheap w ithal. The house o f W alter ta k e r & Co. h as m aintained for m o re than 100 e a r s a g re a t a n d honored repute by the ex- ellenco a n d p urity of its m anufactures. , •SOWING GRASS-SEED., Copyright, 1888, hy w o r l d’s Di s p e n s a r y Me d i c a l As s o c ia t io n , Proprietors. , I t is h ard to say, to th e inquirer,“ how d e e p bluegrass seed may be covered w ith lig h t, loose soil in w inter ancfrnot be killed out b u t grow np through th e soil in th e spring.” Very few-experiments have been made to determine th is point. T h e general practice ri to sow such, light. Seed' o r th e surface .either -early in th e autum n or in spring, a n d .then lig h tly ■ harrow or coyer With a b ru sh draw n over t h e ground. By these-'.methods -the seed r i rarely covered more than, a half-inch, -and m uch of i t w ill n o tb e covered a t all, b u t a l i g h t shower will h e a t i t dow n deep -enough to insure rapid germination. W heh grass seeds are soWn im spxing th e plants become so finnly estabjrihed-before th e following fall th a t th ey are -enabled to Withstand th e cold of w inter. Sow- in g th e seed, of hardy species q f grass in th e early fall ri often practised b y farm ers, an d in regions' where, heavy snowfall gives protection to th e young plants i t answers very well, b u t in m ilder regions ahd where th e young grass is n o t pro- te c te d th e re is always more o r less danger of th e plants b ein g thrown, out by frost. '\ ig conquered b „the (jtansing, a n ti- Beptic, soothing and healing properties of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents, by druggists. iln n g l ite r o f S e a ls by M a ra u d e rs. \tln le s s t h e la y s p ro h ib itin g the k i l l ing o f seals b y marauders a m faithfully m forced,” s a id Representative Dingley, of Maine, recently, • ‘•it will n o t be five feaTs before th e valuable seal rookeries on th e Alaskan Seal islands, w hich now field the United. S tates Government ap uanual revenue of o y e r $HUO,000 {to be probably increased t o half a m illion), will b e destroyed, a s all th e South ‘Ses •ookeries h av e been. The f u r seals r e lort t o the A laskan seal islands, five n o n th s in t h e yqar t o bring forth and lear Qleir 'young, th e females leaving, toeir young u p o n th e shores an d going m ti n to the waters« f toe Behring Sea daily fo r f o o d .I f m arauders a re allowed »p u rsu e a n d k ill th e females w hile toey are search in g fo r food, n o t only do toe females perish, b u t also th e ir young. More than th a t ,'h o t m ore th a n one o u t tf seven females k ille d in th e Water is secoyered, so th a t ^0 ,0 0 0 sealskins ob- s in e d by th e marattslers represent. 140,- lOOiemale seals destffijreffiwud th a y o u n g n A ddition; while th e reg u lar and au . toorized k itting on th e land b y authority •f t h e Government is confined to the non- jreediDg male seals, th u s preserving seal ife.” FSmSABLB CASE. *For two years I had tV umatlsm so had that it disabled me for work ai. 1 r.mllned me to my b“d fop a whole year, during which time .1 ctxdu not even raise my bacdfl to my head, and f r 3 months coula not niovo my«elf in bed,was rndncpd In flesh from ltt2 to 8G lbs. Was treat- ed by Lest physicians, onJy to grow worse. Specillc. a-.d soon began to wai at my work, and ror the been as well as I ever was—all Specific. John R a t, Ft. Wayne, Ind. T l i e m e a t c w» l a t l n an d ss t f * Th e r e w ill be a bout ninety vacancies th is e a r a t to e U nited S ta te s Naval Academ y. P a i n REMEDY I n t h e v r o x-I d ’ t h a t i n i t an t l y I n te r e s te d P e sp lc A dvertising a patent medicine in toe pecn- t a r way in w hich th e proprietor o f Kemp’s ialsam , far-Coughs a n d Colda,does i t is Indeed rondcrfuL Ho authorizes a ll druggists to give hose who .call for it a sam ple bottle Free,th a t h e y may t r y i t before purchasing. The Large lottlea amflOo and $1. W e certainly would od- i s e a trial. I t may save yon from consump- Ion. ______. ( t o p s t h e mo W ex c i uc l a ' t i n g p a l m .I t I t I rn l y t h , g rea t C O N Q U E R O R O P P A IN n n d h as d o n e m o r o g oo d t h an an y , Iro n posts an d wire a r e to b e the fence 'of tb e future. The quicker t h e fanner is prepared f o r i t the b e tte r. W hen y ou turn th e cows t o pasthre give them a feed of h ay or nice corn fod- der i n the m orning an d at n ig h t. ' Tho oil t e s t ri the shortest, least-ex- pensive and m o st simple test f o r learning the am ount O f butter f a t in m ilk . ' To save p la n ts from t h e curculio, spray first, when t h e blossoms fall; a delay o f ten days caused a less o f the crop. - I t is the testim ony o f some g o o d sheep men, th a t t h e y use b arb e d wire for fenc- in g th e ir pastures,, and, lose little or no wool., \\ \ ~*x\~ _\ .. i:;-‘$7. :;‘2A .‘v‘,\Q 4‘ \‘\ >3‘ “‘*\....'s_ ________________An A u stra lia n experim ent r a n g e s to IDondon p roved v ery sui o f shipping ccessiul. * ~*p Jan. 8,1689* k now n reme d y . P o r SPRAINS , CR U I S E S , BA CK A C HE , P A IN t n t h e C H E S T o r S I D E S . H E A D . A C H E , T O O TH A C HE , o r a n y o t h e r E X TER N ALPAI N , s f ew a pp li ca t i o n , n e t l i k e m a g i c , c a u s i n g t h e PA IN t o I N STANTLY STOP . A. j »w HO?TB OH SO tih. f o r R i c k e ts a n d W a s t i n g D is o r d e r s o f C h ild r e n , ( c o ir 's Em u l s i o n of P u re Cod L iv e r Oil w ith iypophosphltes is unequaled. H ie rapidity f i t h which children g ain flesh a n d strength © on i t is Very wonderful. Read th e follow* ng: “ I have used Scott’s Emulsion In cases of tic k e ts a nd M arasm us of long standing, a nd i&ve been m ore than pleased w ith t h e results, s i n every case th e im provem ent was narked.”—J* M. M ain, M.D., Now York. M a r a sm us , , Books o a Blood and Sk!/» I)lsea?es mailed free* Soup should form a p a r t o f th e daily - f a r e d every d in n er tahlS*, an d , if care- fully made, w ill cost nothing, o r b u t a trifle. T he w ater in w hich beans, cauli- flower, rice, celery, Or onions are. boiled Should always he-k e p t t o m ake t h t foundation of purees and soups. . E very w hich h»» e * tra c te d th e .vegetable er animal matter is to o valuable to waste. They may be thickened And flavored f o r dinner soups. F o r example, w h en beags o r rice is boiled f o r dinner, brown two ounces o f b utter, a d d ' two tablespoonfuls o f ‘flour, brown • again, an d add .the strained rice o r bean w ater (one quart),stir continually u n til i t ■ boils, season with salt and pepper, take from the fire and stir in hastily a well beaten egg. Or suppose there is a cup of mashed potatoes ora turnip, or a very . little chicken left over, rub them through' a pturee Sieve, blend with milk, or stock, or both, thicken with butter or flour, and • season, w ith bay.leaf, .salt, pepper and a little onion juice. A. q u art and a pint Wiii Serve six persons, When th e soup is only p a r t of th e dkm er: . - Meat sonps, s u c h b o u illo n and con- somme are too expensive for ordinary — fanriiy-nse-,---but---aH-nmite-or-eream--soups- can appear on the dist. Cream Or fish, cauliflower, rice, Turkish; tomato, dried pea, dam, carrot, lentil, etc., are also good.\ , ”° w it t S n c in o Co., Atlanta, Ga* -‘ ’Cf;3 ‘*'. ,. .1”. ,‘ IF YOU WISH A G O O D R E V O I iV E B purchase ono o f the. cele- brated SMITH & WESSON arms. Tim finest sm all arms ever manufactured and the first choice of all experta __ u a n n f actnred in calibres 22,38 and 44-100. Sin- ale or double action. Safety Hammerless and !DuFet models. OonetrucMd * — - U r w r o u g h t msnahipand * ln r n b f ll entirely of b e s t o v a l* 1, carefoBy inspected for work* they are unrivaled for finish, a c c u ra c y . Do not be deceived b; ty u n d d © y _e»p m a l l e a b l e c a s t - i r o n I m i t a t i o n s which are often sold for the genuine article and are not > unreliable, bnt dangerous. The SMITH & ..JSSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar- rels with firm's name, address and dates of patents and are g u a r an te e d perfect in every detail. In- sist upon naving tbe genuine article, and if your dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address below will receive prompt and, careful attention. Descrptlvecatalogue and prices furnished upon ap- plicaton. S M I T H & W E S S O N , 0-M entlon this paper. S p rin g field , M ass. . P o r C O N G E S T IO N S ,IN F L A M M A T IO N S , SO RE THR O AT , B R O N C H I T IS , C O L D t n t h e C HE S T,R H E U M A T IS M. N E U R A L G IA.L U M B A G O , S C IA T IC A.P A IN S I n t h e S ma ll o f t h e B ac k , e t c ., m o ro o x .t e n d e d , l on g er con t i nue d nn d re p ea t e d a pp li ca t i ons are necessar y t o e ff ec t a eu ro . :¢,;iv‘.:»\ (9.; \. _“.*r. ,. E-~ ‘..’:‘I.'»‘ ;.-. , ¥,.~.«;;:-I; \'5-€.'.' '*.'f\£* T’ : )u‘.\\1‘. -2;,’ ‘ -.,'~._- ; W A .L :- ~\ if !- \:‘.\‘1’ «-‘$a_,£, ,3. 3 ,; .. - ». | .. ,3 u-_ . i“V”»'f3.:‘-.‘».\:~ , . ,. ,, ,- ’..“I“4'!‘ ‘ ,, \'5’.t4i‘ *1‘: 4”‘ 5.‘ ‘g‘i;U~,-M\~ W“ -.,{._s7.«A Slippery -Watering places a re danger- ous. fo r th e in-calf cow , as a fall m ay cause abortion, even i f the cow hers erf. escape injflry in other -ways. T he. reason fo r not m ixing t h e n ig h t’s an’d m orning’s milk u n til ready for h e a t- ing u p and curding is, m ix in g warm an d cold m ilk hasten* decomposition. A R s d l c a l C a r e f a r E p il e p t i c F i n , To the Editor—Please Inform y o n r readers h a t I have a positive remedy fo r t h e above lam ed disease which I w a rra n t to cure tha vorst cases. Bo strong is m y fa ith i n its vir- uee that I w ill send fre e a sample bottle a nd ’ alnablo trea tise to a n y sufferer who will giro n e b is P. O. a n d Express address. Resp’v, H .G . ROOT. M. P.. 1S3 P earl St.. N ew Y ork. eu ro . A U I N T E R N A L P A IN S ( I n t h e B o w e l s o r S t o m a c h ) , C R A M P S , S P A S M S , S O U it S T O M A C H , N A U S E A , V O M IT IN C 1 . H E A RT B U R N , D I A K R H t E A ,C O L IC FL A TUL ENC Y , FAINTING S PELLS ,a r e r e T ie v e d I n s t a n t l y a n d Q U I b K L Y CURED b y t a ki n g i n t erna ll y as di rec t- e d .S o l d b y D r u g g i s t s .P r i c e , 50c. Corn is the bane of the form horse, as it is also of the horse doing any other sort of work, not because of not being sufficiently nutritious, but because i t makes, too, much -fat and not enough muscle. The horse’s muscle wears away by Work as metal does by friction. F a t wears away under exercise, but its dri- appearance in nd. wise lessens the power for draft: or speed. * On the other hand well Htfurrihed and vigorously exercised muscles, without a deposit of fat to keep them company, are much more efficient for aiiy purpose for which the horse is k e p t, th an w hen there ri. a lo ad Of f a t to h e carried. The trainer acts upon th is proposition,:and works t h t f a t off, experience having shown t h a t 't h e muscles, trained down by exercise ..nntil...JEat;..accumulations. am . jfimoyjsd-=r.J.hntLoverfeed..heri fa tte n in g 'fo o to b ein g mainly abstained from—-gives ih e b est results in the case of a speedy horse. The same rule w ill h old good Witli the.w ork horse, though modified b y th e degrees in which, th e movements o f th e la tte r aro slower th an those of th e form er. If th e farmer has o nly com fo r feed, , then lie will b e wise i f h e makes sale of his corn, or th e great- est p a rt of i t , buying oats instead.— National Bor i t Breeder^ CORN-FED HORSES. M o o n sh in er M in e rs . Some Of th e rugged moonshiners who ire b ro u g h t down to A tlanta from th e nountainS o f North Georgia an d jailed, Whose lawlessness consisted i n m aking a iftlo contraband w hriky, k n o w some- to ih g of crude metaL Ip th e ir search for iid d en places to screen-their operations romi th e k een eye o f th e r e f enue agent, n t h e mountain gulches an d th e beds of toattofr streams they often find g litterin g Darticle* of gold, and sometim es nuggets 'argeqnough to be of considerable value. While they live from h an d to m outh, toese little pieces o f gold a re treasured in d frequently carried about fo r years in toe pocket p f ‘tho finder. ' Sometimes in toe F u lto n County .ia il^ w h en they have r ille h victim s to I'ncTe Bain’s vigilance, toeir own w ants or thoughts o f the h elp - ess ones a t home b r in g o u t the little treasured pieces of g o ld a n d th e .ewelers je t'th e m . T he U nited S tates De: ifarshals a c t as the m iddlem en in tl Iransaetions, as toe relation Between th e deputies a n d the prisoners h e re ri o ften p iite frien d iy .—7imes-B:mocmt. T h e best cough medicine isP iso’s Cure fo r ionsum ptlon. Sold everywhere. 85c. D A D W A YC n PILL S o 2'.“ 5~\\\h.4 .\ . 3+ ..,\v V -‘Jr I.‘ \. f .1-\ :7‘ ;'.~‘.” .vf‘='«g~’:. :'\-\\ifft«g”v\=s“3'2r'g‘ *'«\=-M 3“s‘.’%’s 3%.’ \'v:-:\?§! r ‘#2 u ;Jf('..u- .;.«r W j'.»\~ J’. an é:‘»~1Ev.«;..=n:‘ Never purchase a fa rm w ithout havihg a search m ade, ba«k to th e State, to-know th a t your t i t l e will b e p erfect; and b e •ure th a t th e re are no incumbrances. §i§“~*. Q \ m t m X T C O N Q D E R S P A IN T . Relieves and cures’ i NEURAXGiA, H EA D A CHE , Toothache, Sprains, BRUISES, Bums-anflScalds* T a y lo r’s H o sp ita l C u r e fo r C a t a r r h W a r ra n te d to g iv e - a tis fa c tio n o r m oney re fu n d e d.Sold on te n days’ t r ia l . P r ic e com : \P’e,e $2-5U-F o r para- lets a n d te rm s o f sale d d re s s C ity H a ll P h a r - macy. N o. 2 6 4 B ro ad - way, N ew Y o rk . Drill points heated t o a cherry red and tempered by being driven into a bar of lead will bore through the hardest steel or plate glass without perceptibly blunt- in g . , T H E GreaILlver&SIumacnRemet1Y F or t h e core o f a ll di sor d ers e f t li e S T O M A C H K ID N E Y S , B L A D D E R , N E R V O U S D IS E A S E S L IV E R , B O W EL S , , , L O SS o f A P P E T I T E . H E A D A C H E , C O N S T IP A T IO N IN D I G E S T IO N , B IL IO U S N E S S . F E V E R , IN F L A M M A T IO N o r t h e B O W E L S ,P I L E S an d a ll d eran g ements o f t h e I nterna l Vi scera . P ure l y V e g eta bl e , conta i n i n g no mercur y , m i nera l s , or DELETER- IO U S D R U G S . CO S TTVE N E S S , , jfimoyjsd-=r.J.hntLoverfeed..heri If'y o n r brood-mare i s expected to foal tffis season d o n o t sp are h er fro m work- Moderate exercise will benefit h er. I t ri unwise to k e e p a brood-m are i n the stall . 5!’?! 3 Q,‘ ‘=' .“__“§M!§ ~.§‘§‘v.* 2' Do not le t the milk more, than slightly begin'tq change-before skimming. To 'let the milk, lobher ri positively bad, as it renders i t impossible to remove the creatn Without taking too -much-caseous, mattei with it . , • A t D ru g g ists a n d D e a le rs . THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. BilUmort, Mi. Di amond V era-Cura F O P DY SPEPSIA . , Take th e bones le ft from roasts and steaks, cover them With Cold water,, ad d a n onion, sliced, an d ajflay leaf, and sim m er fof one Or tw o hours, strain, season a n d add ih e beaten yoiks o f two-eggs, mid you. w ill have a'sim ple and inexpen- sive Turkish soup. A ll of these soups should, he made at a cost of. from five-to twelve cents.per diu- ner, allowing one and a half quarts to six persons, Which is an unusually large por- tion, Give variety to your seasons. For instance, if you Use- onions one toy, use celery the next.—Jdmm, Eusld and JStoek* man-,:- P E R F E C T D IG E S T IO N w i l l b e a c co m p li s h e d b y t a ki n g B A D V Af ’ B PI L L S .B y s o d o i n g . AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS jadj&caHOH, Soar Stomaob« Hcarthurn. Nausea, Gid- Um m, Con»tjpaticm. Fallnoas after eatUig. Food sisin f in tbe Houtb and dls&grccabie tasto after atfntf. Rervonaness and Lot t Spirits. THe Pyramids’ Mechanical Mystery. Spirits. A t Drvgaists and Dcalers or $cnt6y m o ti on re- pijpt o/2&cts.(5 boxesei.OO) in stamps. Sample sent m. receipt o f K e n t sfamjx. rhe Charles A. Vogeltr Co., Baltimore, Md D Y S P E P S I A , bs-■ At one of the meetings of the British Association a paper was read on a plan Of raising large stones for the purpose of building huge masse*, of masonry, and which was supposed to b e the means em- ployed' in building th e pyramids, al- though the precise method adopted b y the mighty builders of-the valley of the Nile was admitted to be a vexed. question. The supposition ri that tho lifting power was applied from below, th|f sfoqe being raised by a. tilting process. One end of the stonC would first of ali be raised from the ground b y means Of powerftfl levers, which might,be of considerable length and worked by a large number’ of men. After getting the Stone to th e proper height, a slab pf stone or metal could be inserted, and a similar process adopted with the other end of the stone. So, by alternately working at either end, acCr- tain height might be attained. Then, by the use of wedges and rollers, the stone might be. g o t into position. Another method _ suggested was by means Of slightly inclined planes formed of strong timber work or even masonry, working the stones up on rollers by leveragp Ap- plied behind. There does not seem to be any suggestion of ’any direct lifting power applied from above. The question ri certainly one involved, in considerable obscurity. . ’ ’ A’Strange Piece or Artillery. , S IC K H E A D A C H E , F O l /L STO M A C H , B HaIOL’S N K SS, w i l l b e A v o id e d , n n d t l i e fo o d t h a t i t e n t e n c o n t r i b u t e i t s n o u r i s h i n g p r o p e r t i e s fo r t h e s u p p o r t o f t h ona t ura l was t eo f t h e b o d y . SOLD B Y A li b D R U G G IS T S . P r i c e SI5e* p o r b ox , or , on rece i p t o f p r i ce , w ill b e s e n t b y m a i l . 5 b o x e s fo r O n e D o l l a r . O ne of th e strangest pieces o f artilleiy !n E urope is a t Metz, Germany, and is tn o w n by t h e name Of th e“ Griffin,” Irom th e figure of th e fabulous animal which r i to h e found tomong th e o rn a- m ental portion of its workmanship. T h e jiin was cast in li2 c a t 1-hrenbreitstein, le a r Coblentz. It is seventeen feet in length and th re e in diam eter. The bore is t en and one-half inchest w eight, 22,- 500 pounds. Its carriage is, tw enty-fotu ieefc i n Jsngth, and the w e ig h t of the ball w hich i t carries is 157 pounds. Forty-twp pounds of powder is required for t h e charge. Napoleon in ten d ed tt for t h e war departm ent, P aris, b u t found liffionlty itt tran sp o rtin g it. MANAGEMENT OF-SPRING LAMBS. N V N u — 1 5 .l O H N W , Late Principal Examiner, U. S.PensIon Boreau.Att'y at Law, W a a b i n g t e n , | k l l V I W l B M n o S. C ., successfully prosecutes claims -original, crease, rc-ratln^^ widows’, children's and depen _ perlenee: 8 years inlast war. 1 -----a ttr-------------‘1““ dent relatives’. — ^ ----------r -—-- _years In Pension Bureau, and ttorney since then. .n i O K K I S PENSION! Children and lam bs have a natural lik in g fo r each o th er; b u t do not have a pet-lam h unless yo u are ready to tolerate a nuisance, and do n o t perm it th e chil- d ren to tease th e lambs unless you are Willing to have vicious sheep hereafter. T his applies m ostly to the male lam bs-■ W hile tiie sheep r i naturally docile, vice r i easily induced in th e ram, and a vicious ram is an ugly customer. Wean lambs w hen four to five months old. Place them on fresh, tender pasture. I f clover has b ee n sown w ith small grain, and a rain brings th e clover along nicely after th e grain r i cut, i t makes a -fine pasture fo r weaning lambs. Or, three to fo u r Weeks b efo re th e young grass ri needed, m ow a few acres Of pasture. Give th e lambs—and all sheep, fo r th a t m atter—- easy access to salt an d w ater. Accustom th e Iambs to dry feed a s soon as th e pas* tures-b e g in ‘to fa il, h y -y ard in g them a t n ig h t. Failure to do th is is one of th e th in g s th a t takes t h e profit from sheep rearing. Castrate a n d dock when young — as soon as th e lamb is surely owned b y it* to m is none too early. TO dock, have an assistant se t th e lamb on a board, holding i t w ith its back to him, a h in d ’ r-hancNand^-dra-wn-welh -up-. f i^ iw m au ,<mfwayd.‘ InAH 3 ° *” dow nw ard an d outward. u -fi8^ 011, -ian loss bbjeetIotoble.-iteriift»*imtt' J0 ciiKurut. Great English Gout and j Rheumatic Remedy. ro n n d , 14 P i l le. _____ B l a i r ’s PiSSs O v a l B o x , .'Ms i R A D W A Y d£ CO., 3 2 W a r r e n S t .,N . Y. I prescribe and fully e a .dorse Big G as the o n ly specific for tbp certain cu re Of this disease. g . h . l n * »r a h a m . m . d ., Amsterdam. IT. Y. We hove sold Big G to t m any years and it baa given th e best of satis* faction D R DYCHE A CO.. Chicago. I lk g l . 0 0 . Sold by Druggist* ■ • HOUSEHOLD ILNTH. • Cream is a wonderful food for the consumptive. FO R S A L E .-1 sop I Tvs Timber L anJ In Tucker Co., WTVa.. near Hendricks, on W . Va. C. R. E. Heavily timber, d . Pop.ar. Ash, Oak, Cherry. Walnut. Ac. Price $15 .00 per acre T itle, perfect. Add-ess E. W. McNEIL, 0,d Flelde.Hardy Co.. IV. Va. • Camphor is the most reliable of allanti- tooth preparations. F R A Z E R B E S T IT* T H E W O L D py^o-flfc the Genuine. AXLE Sold Everywhere. Dip flsh in boiling water and the scales will come off easier. ' • 'Large-figured carpets are now con- sidered quite out of date. ' • Study to mike the warmed-over dishes decidedly more than ordinary hashes. ‘Wooden mantels arc fast taking the place Of the mayble ones,, so long tried, t FTesh milk boiled with cut sugar will koothe a Cough when other things fail, j Alum and common salt pulverized and • <mixed in equal parts will cure tooth- ache, Your aw PEEfilSSS ares A re t h o BEST . Voi TttlTTGOErrS .-4ffi T h e G o ld H unte r s ’ A d * ven t ures i n A us t ra li a , , b y W m . H . T h o r n e s. Heed* a good deuising this spring In order to, Vvercome the impurities which haVo accumulated luring the winter. or which may he hereditary, and :»useyou much, suffering. ' We confldenUy recom- nehd MoOd’s SSrs'sparUIs as the very beet spring hedlclne, By i t s use the blood ispnrifled, enriched md-vitalizea.that ttrcd feeling 1» entlrelyovorcomo ind t h s whole body given strength ’sad vigor. Iheappetito Is restored and sharpened, the diges- tive organs are toned; and the kidneys and liver in- vigorated. {IV} V.“ ax rm ‘E’ ( ‘_-:e:1‘¢\)-‘§ 4 . _-L .-4ffi An exciting story of two Ysakm' Admtoro fs Aaitnuia. In tfas early d*j»* «hea Uu utitoriry of gold •tlmcttd S motley crowd of «•* Ulei*. dsring *0®** Pqibrnngen, ‘ ‘TlckeU-of Uira,\ nnd every virlity ef Adventurers. T h e m o a t l h s c l n a t i n u s to ry o f D A N G E R . E X C I T E M E N T . H A R D S H IP a n d C O N F L IC T ,e v e r w r itte n ! b tpleodid Volume of 0 6 4 '°d 4 I'foH P>{$ Illaitrationi. wtth hxndiome Engraved Colersi-Cover .' Tbo Cheapest, Lflrrut qad most Fssr*o*tlngof Bocfichi P R I C E O N L Y 2 5 C E N T S I SrtlbyaU l(tnd«slsri,'< of (cat p o s t p a i d . pablklisre, ALEX. T .LOVO * C O .: T h.L »k« - lld o B n t l d l h g , C liic a jfo . I II . . . . taTRemU by PpiW. %*nt* PaIw ,l*i# ceut itnSpe* \I was fteling^ very much worn o n t and found nothing to benefit me till-1 tookHood’s Sarsaparilla. ache, . ; Equal parts of plaster Paris and. ’gum-arabic cements china and earthen- I ‘T ‘“-r - V - * -r.:..; ‘ ---; ,j.a d ish of wafer in the .mmn.vrilh: cake when bakingj and th-e cake will sel- dom, scorch. nothing Sarsaparilla. I havo now taken. Several bottles and i t has made Am fapl jp sfecUy well. I was idsd ttonbled with sores' brcsBnsr o n t In mv mouth, b n t elnos taking t’ar’fc'fsipiruig-incve had n v j arther'twrfois ‘* KxxiAnDSmtj^fli North Water Street, iMcatnn Hi.- - M L i o d ^ ^ a r s a D fi r i ll a X ^K risiah - pajier eaiis q tt o i t i ^ i t o a ^singular m istake iq th e revised Version of 'the.01d^estm nente'm '-SH ther:to~to^ petration o f ah old error. I t occurs in I I Chronicles, xxii., 1 , Where AMzfah is described as, at tho-aga-.iif 42, having succeeded h is fatherKw h o died q t the age of 40. Seeing th at another, an d a p er- fectly possible account o f the same cir- cumstance r i given in I I Kings v iii., 26, i t r i surpriBmg t h a t this obvious erro r should have esoaped correction. According to the B ook Of Kings, Ahaziah’s r e a l agO a t hi* accession was only 2b. A .tth e tim e of Aharitth’s birth, therefore, hri fath er wa* 18—a f a i r age for a Syrian father o f a firstborn. This particular error 1* older than th a a r t o f printing. I t data* back to aofltf andante copy o f tbe . Book o i .-W D OUGLAS H O E FOR G E N T L EM EN .B t i n t h e w o r ld . E x G E N IH N E HAND^SEfl E D SHOE. HAND-SIHVED W ELT SHOE. p U C E - A N D FAKMKBS’ SHOE: X T R A VALUE CALF SHOE. O R K I N G M A N ’S S H O E . M S X .7 5 BOYS’ SCH O O L SH O ES, , ihade iu CongrcES, Button and Lace; D OUG LA S SHOE l / o i I , . B es t M a t er i a l .B e s t S ty le.B e a t E l tt l a g . I I any dciler say* h e h is the W . t . DOU G LA S S H O E S without n a m e ana p r i c e , stamped on-bottom, p u t lilm d o w n a s a fra u d , u not aold by your dealer, write W : L . DOUGLAS, B R O C K T O N , K A M - (ihis< __loIMPROYED C h e sters WMlSAHT«o OHOLERA PHOOS. EXRRSS3 PREPAID. Wma.IST Prizes m U. S. agoatiOM coijk- t r t es,2WEIQHED 280S L»S, SEKovegeteoulrtioK a price d* -Mtac vAueua no«s,*uo vowts. Seadter facte and mentioa ' Sold b y sll drnggl'ats. * l; six for Us. Frepsred only by C. I.HOOD Si CO., Apcthecariea, Howell, Mass.. I To remove a dry ink stain dip upon it -hot milk and rub it.. Repeat until the stain is gone. \ 1 0 0 Do s e s On e Do l l ar WEcn>r«iil«inooth$rM O W | R HEN NL i.awn;HFwex-otOautIcennt|Xm.vt’l _______qm rogcjurV Li® HumwAnaap., Philadelphia, Pi SV LV AN X A W M ow er, RAISING At the F a r m e ir ’ s CALF, to te held In Gen* Ova, HI., Mr. E. E. Garfield,reada paper upon “Raising the Calf.” Iu treating this subject, bo said it was necessary to first decide to what purpose'the coming cow w as to b e d evoted,'m eat o r m ilk, beef or In raising ‘ - butter, ;the calf, the treatment of the pregnant dam ha* much moro to do with the success or failure than most people allow* You must have1 constltu- tioniai vigor i f you want tm raise a calf profitably. This catmqt be obtained I f the flam is not properly carad for when b J O m u A t o t U Bwttier wffl ’ To clean tinware use common soda; rub on briskly with a damp doth, after which wipe dry, A GOOD IIVING EVERYMAN •WttlilirOTOWdBK. GOOD PAYl Write to W. AT. Smtth, Nur*erymen, . GopeVftvNtYti . forums;. Uneaa<d faeilitiei, 6ne ef tb * »nabe«t*kn6wn Hurieriaft in the eeiintnr 6SNEHHCMIEKY ErtnHtehtd l i* * . . umtomstmsm ' Boiled starch is much improved by the addition of a little sperm salt or gum srabie dissolved, T U D Y . fioolt-keeplng, Buslneis Forms n r a a t ’a - Clothespins boiled a few minute* and quickly dried, once or twice a mt>nth,be- come more durable. * ‘ ‘ M8u.iu‘.‘sm:'p\ we\:-mu. 1;-’nkjI~ §§:% '§°*.‘:2:{'.*s;*:.?§§,'a:n!s'?$tu..z. ■ To prevent the smell a t uaint put a b m d M o fh« y ia a b u c k e t« f ‘ g r t j j t a a f l fa ttM to o a c / m i *‘*\fv‘% _§§\ ““*‘«‘~x> 1%.;-£iz—;e.§ ‘ rv ‘L , E53.‘ ..“ .:A.;;;'_~B.t\f.¢v §~<’e3~*ee;:,.«.,g M “ ‘hé 6,‘ *2 ‘E \ _...'z»r, 1.; 7,4,: ’ . A.Nm. A’..! .< M. ..l --\‘ '\$£Rc.:s‘w“\‘;rT--1: ;\‘:::‘ig\)Tc11‘ ‘WK . .,. o %—-’ Mf_’:’g.‘. °%°§§v:§ , . AS runmsnen .‘, 1 vs‘ nii§bi‘t-:57/gcrnizir-‘au‘Aiz“A'Nf?fé ’é9\‘-°“”:”“';’*— ::a\’rta; .«’H¥DE.i=‘f51x‘I=¢“ W A N T E D ! A reliable man in each county to take the agency for the b e s t , most easily a d j t s t e d and simpVst An tomatlc Burglar Alarm on the market. Agents make from $5 to $25 per day Po&TABLB Ob St a t iu n a r v 'fixed instantly Can b s af e STEJI-'WrNDEK; rinirs ioudly. The verdict of e\rr one who sees lt ‘ Tho best Aldrm I ever saw\ A\ Ex c e l s io r Bu b q l a b a l a b j i Co., Cleveland, ddress with stamp. Th e “* 01jiuo. G R A T E F U L - C O M F O R T I N G . \S i a thorough knowledge of the naturalUws which govern the operations of digeBtion and nutri- tion. and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of wen-selected Coma.: Mr. Epps h a s provided our breakfast tables with a delicate^ flavoured bev-\ ' ay save ns many heavy, aoctors’bills. iicious UEO of such articles of diet that ___________may be gradually built up until Btrong enough to resiafe'every tendency to’ disease. Hun- dreds of Subtle maladies are fioatingaroundns ready to attack wherever, there Is a weak p o in t ,W.e may escape many a fatalshaft by keeping ourselves well fortified With .pure blood and a properly nourished . ----- ngwaieti&r'iSilK. BMa‘
