IFOR FARM AND GARDEN. | Feeding or Weak Colonic*. In spring, bees are in the greatest danger of dwindling. The hives should be looked over and the weak colonies fed. l)o not expose the feed, for in so doing the strong colonies, which need it least, will get most of the feed aud besides it will incite rob bing. Better feed over the brood uest. Rotation Pays When Itaifting Wheat. Rotation experiments carried on for six years at the North Dakota station showed that continuous wheat culture is unprofitable and that growing wheat in rotation increases the yield aud improves the quality. Land produc ing three crops of wheat and one cul tivated crop in four years gave almost as much wheat and more profitable re turns than land producing four crops of wheat in succession. When to Aerate Milk* Milk should be aerated as soon as possible by being poured from one vessel into another several times. In hot weather a liberal addition of ice cold water immediately after the milk is strained facilitates cream rising; in cold weather boiling hot water has a like effect. The skim milk is less valuable for feeding purposes, but the suggestions may be valuable at times. With pan setting there can be little if any control over the temperature of the atmosphere, but its purity can to u great exteut be controlled. The Question of Deep Plowing. It is an open question whether or not deep plowing is a good thing for the soil or not. Many farmers are of the opinion that deep plowing is detri mental to the laud, aud on the other baud there are those who keep plow ing a little deeper every year, and by so doing believe tliattuey are improv ing the producing capacity of the land. I do not believe iiv extreme plowing, says a writer in The Epitomist. What that extreme is depends considerably on the kind of soil. The larger part of the humus of the soil lies within four or live inches of the surface. Deep plowing that is going to turn this under and place the bottom soil on top is not what the writer would term a proper depth. To be sure, this humus must goto the bottom of the furrow, bnt any plowing that is so deep that an overly amount of soil is placed on top, is not good plowing. Everything taken into consideration I believe that eight inches on most soils will be entirely sufficient for depth. Fruit Cullitr ■. It should be borne iu mind bvevery fruit grower that the skin, stone and seeds of a fruit are what extract fertil ity from the soil. Also heavy growth of wood, necessitating severe pruning is a very wasteful production. Or, in other words, th«- large, rich, juicy, luscious fruits that command the high est market prices do not remove a quarter part as much plant food from the soil as the small, inferior, seedy ones, which are of course not wanted anyway. Furthermore, we want va rieties of fruits, which, while produc ing wood enough to afford bearing surface, yet do not tend to excess of wood, which is a dead loss.consumiug plant food for 110 useful purpose. Herein lies the advantage of thor ough culture; thinning fruit promptlv when set in excess, and pruuing with thumb and forefinger whenever a superfluous shoot or bud makes its appearance Thorough culture, which of course also includes liberal and proper fertilization, is what gives us this large luscious fruit which sells best at highest prices. If too much fruit sets, thin promptly to secure paying crops. We want fewer num bers of individual fruits, but larger sizes. Then again it is folly to allow a fruit tree to grow a branch that must be eventually removed. Snip it off while in the bud and save all the nu triment and energy to be converted into the production of fruit, which we are all after.—Farm, Field and Fire side. M ntton and Wool. The consumption of mutton on our American tables is of recent date. There was a time,not many years ago, when wool was the prime ob,ect in raising sheep. At the present time conditions are changed and the pro duction of wool by the sheep raisers of our country is of secondary consid eration. Wool has, however, rapidly advanced in price withiu the past few years and is now quoted at HI to 40 cents in the markets. Kaisiug sheep for mutton is more profitable than beef production and stands a close second to the pork industry. If the ravages of hog cholera are not in some way checked, sheep raising will soon become the most profitable live stock industry in which our people can en gage. The demand for good mutton is aunually increasing, and the sheep growers of the United States are to tally unable to supply the demand, since 2,500,000 sheep were im f;o ted from Canada last year for American consumption. When the home demand has been supplied, we stfll have a foreign market which extends to almost every quarter of the globe. The wool supply for home de mand is equally inadequate, since we had to import about 30,0J0,000 pounds within the last year from foreign coun tries. The ranges of the great north west are becoming limited, and the small farmer must come to the rescue in order to meet increasing demand. It is the annual raising of a limited supply of poultry by the small farmers of France which gives to that ccuntry the most profitable poultry industry in the world.—Atlanta .T#urnaL Spring Management of Keel. It is not uncommon to find one or more colonies tbat have perished from some cause during the winter. It may be that they have starved, or be come so weak tliey could not survive the extreme cold, and have thus died and the hive is left tenautless, with perhaps more or less honey in the combs. In all such cases as this, found in making early examination, we should remove such hive or close it up carefully so that other bees may not find the honey,for they will surely find it when the weather becomes warm enough for them to get out, writes A. H. Duff If they ouce get a taste it may produce the worst kind of robbing, and at no time of year is there so much danger of loss as in eurly spring, when the colonies are all weak and not able to offer the neces aiy resistance to prevent persistent robbers. Any colony of bees will be capable of turning robbers if the proper in ducement is offered. Leaving honey about at anv time where they get ac cess to it will immediately put whole colonies on the aggressive, and thus heavy losses frequently occur by a little neglect on our part. The proper time to prevent all this kind of trouble is to begin early anil put e>ery colony in proper condition to defend itself by having each one supplied with queens and plenty of food. When thus in good condition they" will build up into good, healthy colonies and be come strong enough to defend their hives and their contents from the worst type of robbers. If any colonies are found without queens it is useless to allow them to remain so. Robbing in this case is sure to follow, as the bees will not defend their hives with out a queen, when few in number as at this time of year. Queenless col onies should be united with others that have queens, or queens should be supplied to them if we can secure them at the proper time. The Waste of Fertilizer*. There is probably not another item ou the farm that is wasted like fertil izer, both chemical, which is paid for iu good bard cash.und the home made, which means money if properly cared for, lu the first place, the quint essence of the stable mauure is lost by being trodden under foot till it be c anes heated and hard, or if it is taken out daily, is piled iu a corner of the lot or under the eaves of the shed, w here all the luauurial value is drained out into the earth beneath it, every time it rains. The urine is lost, which is one of the strongest elements in the value of stable manure. All of these errors could lie guarded against by removing the droppings daily, with the urine diffused through it, aud all kept under a shed, to protect it from the rain. A grave mistake is made by hauling it out before the land is broken iu the full and plowed under deep. The winter's rain leaches out all the fertilizer value and leaves a substance with about as much value to the crop that is to be planted as so much ashes that have been dripped. I bave iu mind a farmer who hauled one hun dred loads of good, carefully prepared aud finely mixed stable manure iu October, plowed it in deep, for cotton, which he planted the next March. He was very much disappoiuted be cause the yield was but a small per ceut. above the previous year with no manure. His subsoil was deep aud open,and the strength of his one hun dred loads had soaked about four or live inches beiow where his cottou roots grew. I have seeu men who thought they were manuring their land when they were hauling out tou after tou of lumpy stable aud yard "stuff" that looked like so many loads of plug to bacco, some of it burned black by its own heat. That is a picture of the ordinary farmer, and he is to be forgiveu if he does not read agricultural journals, or books written by the leading agricul turists of our day. But there is an other class who pay out good money for chemical fertilisers,read much,and should know better, but they Bcatter it indiscriminately over the field, without regard to its chemical con tents; the chemical contents of the soil they feed it to, or the chemical demands of the plant that it is sup posed to feed, ijike the Chinese doc tor, they give the patient a solution containing all the drugs in their dis pensary, and trust to one of them striking and proving an antidote for the disease. First, knowing what vegetable you want sofl to grow, find the component parts of that vegetable; then by an analysis fiud if the soil is lacking in those parts. If so, then your fertil izer should contain what the soil is lacking in and the vegetable to be grown demands. When you have done that you h tve reduced fertilizing to a science, and will reap the full beuefit of every cent spent, aud every furrow plowed. Until you have re duced it to a science and mastered the Bcience, you sow your time, money, fertilizer, seed and labor carelessly, and will reap only partial results, unless by chance you happen to "just strike it right." Some may ask, "How are we to know the relative values of fertilizer and what our soil is deficient in, or whf.t each plant demands?" There are various ways, one of I which is experience. We should i know in one or two two years' culture i what vegetable foods soil is deficient ! iu by the crops they raise on them, j Then there are the agricultural papers < aud tgioks. Last, but not least, near ! ly every state has an agricultural ex : periment station, from which books aud pamphlets, giving exhaustive treatises on the subject, may be had | for the asking.—W. F. Adams in ! Home and Farm TERRORS OF INDIAN FAMINE. Condition of the People on Relief Worki !■* Iteyoml l)e«crlptlou. A letter from the Rev. Edward Fair bank, missionary of the American board at Vadala, India, gives some particulars of the famine in India. It is as follows: "Here at Vadala, and within three miles of us, there are 8000 persons on the relief works. It was only two weeks ago that there were less than 3000. People are flocking to' these camps by the hundreds. The over seer of the works told me that he took on 000 in one day. These facts alone will show that the stress iB rapidly growing extreme. The condition of the people on the relief works is far beyond description. Three years ago, at Hbolapur, at the end of the famine I saw less wretch edness and emaciation than I see ho. e today at the beginning of the famine. People have not recovered from the last famine. They have nothing in their houses to pawu but a few brass vessels that they had been able to buy since that famine. These brnss dishes are now being pawned by those who come into the relief works. It is their last resort to keep their bodies and souls together before they get relief from the government paymasters. The merchants here and in the near villages have cartloads on cartloads of brass dishes. "There is great suffering from the cold in the nights of these The people are not only clothcsless, but almost rugless. The wretchedness is terrible, but still worse is the emacia tion. Living skeletons in abund ance are in evidence on every side. The village clerk tells me that many children are dying in the camps—too far gone to recover. Many men and women have also died here. The only reason given is lack of food. Ihe other night a man died in the camp who, they say, had not had anytliiug to eat for three days. "This famine is undoubtedly far more severe in these parts than that of 1870 or that of 189t5. One of the worst features is the lack of water. Rivers usually flowing full at this time are dry beds of saud. Wells that have never failed before in the mem ory of nny one living have not a drop of water in them. The welPtliat waters our garden and has never failed since my father came here, almost 45 years ago, is dry. The village well, that was supposed to have a large living spring, has nothing in it now. Our little town is, however, well off in the I matter of water as compared with most | of the towns and villages in these ; parts. "Government officers tell me that the ludiau government looks with the greatest apprehension on the famine. It already feels unable to cope with if, so great are its dimensions and pro portions at the very opening, and without any doubt for nine months more the famine must rage. "Undoubtedly private philanthropy mast supply great help in this famine, far greater than the last famine, if millions in these and other parts of India are to be saved from starva tion. " A Forgotten Countersign. "War with raw recruits in the be ginning is apt to lead to many amus ing experiences," said the old army otlicer who saw service in Cuba. "Now you couldn't ask for better soldiers than wo had in Cuba, but a large number of them were new to the business and had much to learn, and much to their credit it can be said that they soon learned it. "I had occasion to leave our lines one night soon after we arrived in Cuba,and upon my return it suddenly struck me that I had forgotten the countersign. I puzzled over it for some time, but for the life of me I couldn't recall the word that had been given out. While I was thinking it over I heard the command: " 'Halt! Who comes there?' " 'Friend,' I answered, thinking that the countersign would come to me in a moment. "Advance friend and give the coun tersign," said the sentry. "As the countersign had slipped from me completely, I walked up to him and said sharply: " 'Call the corporal of the guard!' " 'Gosh,' answered the sentry, 'I knew it was something like that, but I'm derned if I hadn't forgotten it! Mosey on!' "I 'mosied.' But I took the trouble to look up the corporal of tbe guard and have him give the sentry further instructions regarding the duties of a sentiy. Detroit Free Press. Tlie Veldt a Fine Cmnpiii'; Ground. We have seen a good deal of camp life on the Yeldt, and if one excepts a few dissomforts, such as the brown color of our drinking water and an occasional flight of locusts, we must admit that the veldt, with its level space and bracing air, is an almost ideal field for campaigning. And even the storms of dust, rain and locusts are welcome in moderation! for they are features of the country which go to make up a full experience of life in South Africa. In one week there have been two rainstorms and one flight of locusts. There is certainly no hardship in that; indeed the rain is most welcome, for it cools the air and helps to lay the dust.—H. J. Wig ham, in Beribner's. Ills Strait. "The trouble with you, Orville," said his frugal relative, "is that you always live up to your income." "No, it isn't!" fiercely responded young Ardup. "All that ails me is that I can't live down to it!"— Chicago Tribune. The characteristic of a well-bred | man is to converse with his inferiors without insolence, and with his supe | liors with resDect and east. HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES. Remedy for Ivy Poisoning. A treatment highly recommended by n scientific magazine for poisoning from ivy, is to wet a slice of bread with water, dust it with common washing soda, and apply to the erup tion, keeping the bread from the out side. Half an hour of this treatment is said to be a sure cure. How to Clean Delicate Goods. Delicately tinted mulls and nearly all delicate goods to be cleaned must be soaked overnight in salt water and washed in soap bark and cold water. To wash white mull yokes place them in hot water, soap bark and ammonia, and leave them overnight. In the morning they should have another bath of the same kind and then be rinsed in hot water. Cement for Broken DIHIIOI. The old housekeeper has in her scrap book well-tried recipes for mending and cleaning, and among them is the following cement for mending broken dishes. It is one of the strongest aud most easily applied audit needs noth ing but the white of an egg and some lime. Shave off a small quantity of the lime mix it thoroughly with part of the white of nu egg and apply as quickly as possible to the broken edges. Then place them together and hold them firmly till they become set. Never mix any larger quantity than is to be immediately used, since it hard ens with great rapidity. lleitorin; I'olinh of Furniture. Many will be glad to know how the fine original polish of furniture may be restored, especially in the case of such articles as pianos, fancy table etc., which become tarnished by use. Make a polish by putting half an ounce of shellac, the same quantity of gumlac and a quarter of an ounce of gum sandarac into a pint of spirits of wine, l'ut them all together in a stone bottle near the lire, shaking it very often. As soon as the gums are dissolved it is ready for use. Now make a roller of woolen rags, put a a little of polish on it, and also a few drops of linseed oil; rub the snrfuce to be polished with this, going around and around over a small space at a time until it begins to be quite smooth. Then finish by a second rubbing with spirits of wine and more of the polish, aud your furniture will have a brilliant lustre equal to new.—New York Jour nal. Beautiful Photograph Frame*. Photogrnpli frames grow more and more beautiful each season, and noth ing seems too fantastic as material for them. Those of rich old-time bro cade are particularly pretty and make the artistic modern photographs look iike lovely old miniatures. Turquoise blue and bright-green enamelled wood, rimmed with silver or gold, are very effective, as are also some of Algerian onyx, with fancy gilt rims, decorated with Louis XV bows. Folding pho tograph cases in crushed morocco, tooled gold or oruameuted with raised gold decoration after the Empire style, are charming. In royal blue leather, tooled with gold, are frames in all sorts of odd shapes and si/.es; they are adorned by enamelled heads, t-ievres bine crushed morocco, scrolled with silver and mixed with turquoises, makes beautiful frames, and fretted gold with the new red finish forms charming frames for little three-leaved screens, in each leaf of which a small photograph may be inserted. Bright red mahogany, inserted 'with dark silk, both silk and wood orna mented with gold tooling, are very handsome. Ruby and emerald velvet fiames studded with steel are revivals of an old-time fashion. Odd little showcases in mahogany and gilt, a la Empire, are to stand on a table, as they are only large enough to contain some precious miniature or one or two small valuables, aud are, therefore, fitted with a small lock and key. R'»et|>eH. Oatmeal Piecrust—Make exactly like dough for crackers, but roll out thin n ;r. It can only be used for an undei crust. It can be eateu with impunity by those who cannot digest "short ened" piecrust, Rye C'o.lee—Carefully pick over and wash one pint of rye. Drain for a moment, then put into a skillet and stir over the fire. Stir constantly until ovenly browned. Mix with thiee fourthscupof browned coffee kernels. Grind, make and settle as any coffee is treated. Prune Pies—Prune pie is an old fashioned favorite. It is very good if the stoues have been removed and very poor iudeed if that duty lias been neglected. Sometimes lemon juice is added as a flavoring, but the original prune pie required nothing but prunes aud sugar, the fruit having been stewed in the first place necessarily. Macedoine Salad—This can be made of any vegetables on hand, such as peas, carrots, cucumbers, asparagus, beets, cauliflower, celery,string beans, etc. Cut them into dice aud mix lightly, so as not to break them, mar inate with » French dressing and let stand on ice for half an hour, then mask with mayonnaise; garnish with parsley aud serve. Sago Cream—Boil one-quarter of a pound of sago in one pint of water lor five minutes; pour into a fine sieve; returu the sago to the same pan; cover with one pint of boiling water and simmer one hour; add one cupful of currant jam, or orange juice, and juice it one lemon, aud about three-fourths )t a cupful of sugar; let simmer 20 Minutes longer; fill small moulds with ihe mixture, serving cold in a glass 3ish; garnish with whipped cream and sanuied cherries. Franco makes nearly 26,000,000 lairs of gloves yearly, and of these 18.000.000 uaivs are exuoi ted "I am getting mighty tired picking up pieces of soap that are thrown out around this house. The very first time 1 goto town lam going to get a box of Ivory Soap that floats on the water so you can see it. IvORY SOAP-IT FLOATS. COPYRIGHT 1000 BY THE PROCTER U GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI Mr. Dooley Ueflne* a l'oet. The Archey Road Literary Club was holding a meeting at Molly Donahue's, md Mr. Donahue and Mr. Dooley en gaged in an analytical discussion of poets and poetry: "Why shud men, grown men, write pothry?" Mr. Donahue demauded, with a great show of spirit. "Well," said Mr. Dooley, " 'tis this way with tliiru. A pote's a man with something to say that he hasn't thought out. Now, ye'er in a way, Malachi, i pote. When ye'er at home bustin' to expriss yerself, an' not kuowin' ex actly what it is ye want to say, or hofcr ye ought to say it if ye knew, ye have th' makin's iv a pote in ye. Ye needn't look savage. Ye'll niver be wan while ye feel sthrong about your throubles. A pote doesn't feel really bad. He on'y thinks he does. He's able to find wurruds to pour out his heart in, an' more thin that he's able f'r to cut up th' wurruds into proper len'ths an' have thim fit iuto each other like matched finrin'. Think iv a man *ittin' down with a woild passion in bis hear-rt an* thryin' to measure it with a pocket-rule! Th' man that's rale mad, that's mad clear through, can't speak plainly. He splutters as you do, avick. That's wan reason I'm agin pothry. There ar-re other reasons, but that's wan iv them. But we've got to take iverything in life, th' good with th' bad. Ivery man that r-reads mustr-read his peck iv pothry." —The Author of "Mr. Dooley," in the Ladies' Home Journal. Electrical Advertising Davice. A patent has been issued for a new electrical device. It is proposed to sink in the pavement a glass disk to be lighted at night from below. The modifications of this are easily im agined. Ileanty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. C'ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body, begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking C'ascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. A Colorado jjlrl died from the effects of * cuke walk In a rag-time contest. •100 Keward. *IOO. The readers of tills paper will be pleased to ■earn that there is at least one dreaded dls ;ase that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu 2ous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, ann giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Aluminum horseshoes are coming Into favor In some quarters. To Cora Constipation rore»M. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartla 10c or 250. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Georgia has experienced the most pros perous winter In a score of years. The Boat Fraaerlptton for Chilli and Fever ta a bottle of GBOVI'S TASTELCM CHILL TONIC. It Is simply iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure—no nay. Prlea 68c. Sycose Is the new material used as a sub stitute for sugar in diabetes. Kdneate Tour Bowala With Caacareta. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever, rc, «&c. If C. C. C. tail, druggists refund money. It Is much better to sit in the lap of lux ury than to stand on ceremony. Piso's Cure Is a wonderful Cough medicine. —Mrs. W. PICKEBT. Van Siclen and Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 5*1,1891. The latest proposed Freuoh battleship of 12,416 tons will cost $5,585,000. Ml' ■■ ■ll ■■ HKCIHKI) OK PAT C M T Fm Refunded ■ AB ■ !■ ■ Patent advertised ■ mm U mm IV ■ free. Free ad. vice aa to patentability. Send for "Inventora 1 frirner," FKKE. Ml CO B. HTBVENB it CO., Jtstab., 1864. 817 14th HI.. IVaahliMtOß, U. C. Branches: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. AL.ABASTINR Is the original and onlv durable wall coating, entirely different from all kal somines. Heady for use la white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. LATHES naturally prefer ALA BASTINE for walls and ceil ings, because It Is pure, clean, durable. Put up In dry pow dered form, In five-pound pack ages, with full directions. ALL kalsomines are cheap, tem porary preparations mad© iron Whiting, chalks, clays etc.. and stuck on walls with de caying animal glue. ALABAS TINE is not a kalsomine. BEWARE of the dealer who. says he can sell you the r s , amio » thing" as ALABASTINE or "something just as good. He is either not posted or 13 try ing to deceive you. ANl> IN OFFERING scmethlne he has bought cheap and tries to sell on ALABASTINE'B de mands, ho may not realize the damage you will suffer by a kalsomine on your walls. SENSIBLE dealers Will not buy a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by selling and consumers by uslngr infringement. Alaba9tlne Co. own right to make wall coat log to mix with cold water, THE INTERIOR WALLS of every church and school should be coated only with pure, dur able ALABASTINE. It safe guards health. Hundreds ot tons used yearly for this work. IN BUYING ALABASTINE, customers should avoid get-- tlng cheap kalsomines under* different names. Insl9t oik having our good? !ji packages and properly labeled. NUISANCE of wan pacer is otf* vlated by ALABASTINE. It can be used on plastered walls, •wood ceilings, brick or can vas. A child can brush It on. It does not rub or seals oft. ESTABLISHED In favor. Shun nil imitations. Ask paint deal er or druggist for tint card. Write us for interesting book let. free. ALABASTINE CO.r Grand Rapids, Mich. FOR ""CEMTS i I We wish to pain thin year Soo|otf) new customer*, and h enc* offer I i | 1 Pkg. City Garden Beet, lie ( Earl'nt Emerald Cucu rah erl£>c < IMnvMPM 1 " La Orosae Market Lettuce, 15c , mv.'Avajww 1 " Strawberry Melon, 150 . MWHRV 1 M M Radish. lUC < I mmm I M Karty Ripe Cabbage, luo < I IMmllHd 1 *' Early Dinner Onion, luo I lilHf * " Brilliant Flower Seeda, 15c i 91PW Worth 1 > WJM H Above 10 Pkga. worth SI.OO, we will ' I | mt/i KM mail yon free, together with oar I i | ml ■! great Catalog,telling all about i Bf ■ SALZER S MiLUON DOLLAR POTATO , , W HB upon receipt of thie notice a 14c* i ■I ■ stamps. We invite yourtrade, and . 1 8.-.i: know when yon once try Hal ser'a I you will never do without. 1 i i Priaeeon Salter's HM» A ~ra»- i I i est earliest Tomato Giant on earth AC i I | JOHN A. HALZEU IBBD CO., LA fitoßßK, nib, • W. L. DOUGLAS sa A 3.80 SHOES aflVßf flßWorth $4 to $6 compared JB\ with other makes, m >7 Wl \lndorsed by over « if SJ|X 1,000,000 wearer*. %fl #| lMf The aenuino have W. L. fe-7 . W II (Bm Douglas' name and price PJ I 1 i® stamped on bottom. e 4|BL JT I \U® no substitute claimed to be V/ MVR as Kood. Your dealer A. fil 1 fjl should keep them if^^Hjrv JS not, we will send a receipt of price and 25c. *9 extra for carriage. State kind of leather, USt and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. frak ISSumm * L DOU6IAS SHOE CO., Brockton. Mm* Happyi f rem B ed?f" t * 1 JOHNSON'S MALARIA, CHILLS&FEVER Crlppe and Liver Diseases. .. KNOWN ALLDKUGCIITS. VvC DR. ARNOLD'S COUGH Cure, Couch, and Colda. |#|| I PB Preventa Consumption. 11l I PH tuuranim. »—• RDADCV HEW DISCOVERY: «i». ■ quick relief and cures wont CUM- Bo#* of testimonials ud lOdara' treatmea* ft..., p. U. »■ »m»'«»o»«. »** b. iiuiu, «a ADVERTISING Mofct talked of potato ou earth ! Oar i Catalog telle-so also about Sal- /Si||lHV ter a Earliest til* Weeks' Potato. |Q|l>lA i Largest farm and vegetable seed , grower* In U.S. Potatoes. »i. a) »n<l A° -■■« -tutffim I upabbl. Send this notice and Sc. . sump for Big c«ufc«. ao !JOHN A.SAIZER SEED HA CRQSSLWIS /MM* (REURY'S SEEDS For 49 years the favorite with prac- csrdeners end florists. The MfifiMVhiw I*oo catalogue describee all ra rietien. Seod for it. • * J. J. K. VEStfOHV * HOB. KarhUUM Is*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers