THE FARMING WORLD. TRAINING THE COLT. How to Ilrenk a Voting Animal to Take the lilt. Lust spring 1 had occasion to notice a queer freak of animal disposition. While breaking a three-year-old colt I began to flatter myself of the complete success, when all at once he became ob stinate in taking kit. This notion grew upon him in such a way that in a short time it was almost impossible to bridle him. Although of uncommonly gentle and docile disposition, and will ing to be taugbt anything required of him, he would raise his head and close his teeth whenever he saw anybody ap proach him with the bridle. After try ing all sorts of manipulations without avail, I happened at one of these un pleasant undertakings to put mv hand in the corner of his mouth, laying the ends of my fingors on his tongue. This I BREAKING A COLT TO TAKE A BIT. induced him to open his mouth, and im proving this opportunity, I slipped the bit into his mouth. After that, when ever the colt had to be bridled, I pro ceeded as the illustration explains. Hold the bridle with the right hand up to its proper place for bridling; let the left hand enter his mouth, while the bit rests on the back of the hand near the wrist, and as soon as his mouth opens, draw the bit gently into his mouth by slipping the head-stall over his head. A few such operations, not more than foxir or five, broke my colt completely; he would not only take the bit willingly, but he would come toward you with his mouth wide oppn ready to be bridled.— G. C. Greiner, in Farm and Fireside. WATER FOR CATTLE. No Doubt Tlint It I'ayn to Heat It In Cold Weather. Some farmers will scarcely believe it, yet it is nevertheless a fact, that stock is more apt to suffer for water in win ter than in summer, says the Livestock Champion. When the weather is warm it is not difficult to remember that stock need water, and if one happens to forget they will remind him by gather ing about the troughs and calling. But when the weather is very cold the farm animals and fowls prefer to seek the shelter of the sheds and stacks, and as they drink so little of the icy-cold water usually supplied, one is misled into thinking they are not thirsty. "The idea that stock does not need much water in winter," said an ex perienced stock-raiser, "is a mistake that cuts down the profits at an aston ishing rate. Give an animal only about half enough water, and that cold as ice, and it neither fattens or grows at a profitable rate. We throw food away when we give it to stock that is half famished for water. If one will consid er the matter for a few moments, ho will see why stock living on dry feed need water and lots of it. And 1 Jiave found that water fresh from the well is warm enough for stock in winter. If for any reason it is impossible—or diffi cult —to supply them with fresh water, then I would use a large tank and put in a tank heater." It bears repeating that there is noth ing which will hinder the growth and fattening of stock like the lack of plenty of warm water, and it lies in the power of every breeder to supply his stock with this necessity. The ice should be broken every morning, and when the fresh water runs in from the well it can be easily taken off. Of course it is a great deal of trouble and a mighty cold job, but it pays big in the long run. Quick Upturn* from Poultry. Poultry is always salable, alive or dead. The eggs, young fowls, as well as the matured fowls, and the feathers are all sources of income. A start can be made with small capital and if suc cess warrants, the business may be in creased very rapidly, and the number that can be kept profitably is only re stricted to what can be properly (aired for, but as with all other stock, the.re is no advantage in keeping more than can be properly cared for. Not only chickens can be made to pay, but tur keys, ducks and geese, and with a va riety of poultry properly managed, a considerable increase to the furm in come may be secured.—Rural World. Concerning Hook Training. A certain amount of teaching in the different departments of the dairy and of agriculture is no doubt of great benefit to young farmers and dairymen, but it must be associated with good "common sense" if there are to be any valuable, practical results. Indeed, good "horse sense," with energy, is the, largest element in the successful man agement of a farm or dairy. Training at the agricultural schools is very valu able, but it cannot make successful workers without the thoughtful, ener getic brain to give it direction Farm ers' boys must have thought and en ergy or training will be of Utile value. When the ducks begin to lay, be care ful in feeding them, 100 much grain U detrimental. COLONIAL INGENUITY. Caeful Article# Nadu bj the Kurly N(» Knglamleri. It has been said that the snowshoe and canoe as made by the Indians could never be improved. To these might be added the split birch broom, or splinter broom, also tha invention of the Indi ans, but mads in every country house hold in New England in colonial days. The branch of a large birch tree was cut eight feet long. An inch-wide band of the bark was left about 18 inches from one end, and the shorter and lower end was cut in fine, pliable sliv ers up to the restraining bark band. A row of slivers was cut from the upper end downward, turning down over the band, and tied firmly down; then the remainder of the stick was smoothed into a handle. These brooms were pli able, cleanly and enduring, and as broom-corn was not grown here until the latter part of the past century they were, in fact, the only brooms of those days. They were made by boys on New England farms for six cents apiece and bought by the country storekeepers in large numbers for the cities' use. These were not the only domestic utensils that the boys whittled, for in the universal manufacture of house hold supplies the boys joined; and, as Daniel Webster said, the Yankee boy's jackknife was the direct forerunner of the cotton-gin and hundreds of other ankee inventions. The boys from earliest days made trenches and trays, wooden pans in which 'i set milk, and wooden bread troughs, -hey made also butter paddles of red cherry, noggins, keelers, rundlets, flails, cheese-hoops, cheese - ladders, salt - mortars, pig troughs, pokes, sled neaps, ax-helves, box traps, reels, bobbins, handles for all implements, hay-rakes, and scores of other wooden implements. They also employed themselves in sticking wire teeth in wool-cards. The strips of pierced leather and bent teeth were supplied by the card manufacturer, and the children received a petty sum for the finished cards. In every household every spare moment was occupied in doing something which would benefit the home.—Alice Morse Earle, inChau tauquan. Settled by the Cinematograph. The cinematograph has settled an important international question be tween France and Russia that might otherwise have added to the prevailing political uncertainty in Europe. It seems that Prince Bismarck, in an in terview with a German newspaper man, recently observed that President Faure, during his visit to Russia a few months ago, had behaved with perfect pro priety except upon one occasion. This was when, at his arrival at St. Peters burg, he reviewed the Cossack troops which acted as his guard of honor. He was said to have returned their salute by simply touching his hat, instead of taking off his hat. as the protocol pre scribes. Bismarck's criticism was brought to the French president's at tention, who cudgeled his brain to re member what form of salute he gave on that momentous occasion, but in vain. Neither could any of his com rades recall. But the other day the cinematograph, which seems to have kept an unwearied eye on President Faure's movements in St. Petersburg, was interrogated upon the point, and was able to return a satisfactory an swer. It disclosed a reproduction of the scene of the president's arrival at Petersburg, showing him walking slowly in front of the ranks of his guard of honor, taking off his hat with a large sweeping gesture of the most correct style. Prince Bismarck had been deceived; the protocol was safe; President Faure breathed easily again. —Chicago Inter Ocean. • Stylliiti Loop* and Row*. Evening toilets show stylish loops and ends of ribbons on the shoulders, the loops alone, or mingled with airy frills of plaited silk muslin. The half low bodice shows the still popular Wat teau bow of medium-wide ribbon,placed between the shoulders at the back, the ends falling low on the dress skirt. Of ribbons alone are made very charming girdles, bretelles, vests, guimpes, sur plice waist fronts, jacket fronts, panel pieces, fichus, puffs for slashed sleeves, blouses, collars, cuffs and little mou choir muffs and chatelaines.—SL Louis Republic. Revenge. Daughter—Look, papa, cousin has sent me a lot of new songs to practice! Father —That's his revenge because I ignored his last birthday so complete ly;—Uuincristiche Blaetter, On the way back from a woman's funeral, some one in some of the carriages speculated on how soon it will he when the husband marries again.—Atchison Globe. Americans wil! never he known as a thrifty nation until they are as careful at saving money as they are of the odds and ends in bureau drawers.—Atchison Globe. No matter how well educated folks nre, if they omit the common civilities of life they will have few friends.—Washington Demo crat. A man who keeps a horse in town, and takes care of it, smells worse than a man who smokes an old pipe.—Atchison Globe. The preacher who knows most is not necessarily the one who preaches longest.— Washington Democrat. It is difficult to understand a sober man reciting Burnes' poetry, but the job is still more difficult when a mail gets drunk in celebrating Burnes' birthday, and attempts to recite his poetry.—Atchison Globe. "Poor Waggs! He was a most genial soul." "Yes, indeed he was. The only thing he ever took seriouslv was the cold that carried him off." —Tit-Bits. "Wagner is not so bad, after all." "Why?" "They suy he has never written anything that can be whistled."—Chicago Record. A Reasonable Supposition.—"Potter Pal mer is going to build a home that will cost $3,000,000." "That looks as if the plumbing was included."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. There is nothing new under the sun. In anicent times people pitched their tents p.nd now they pitch gravel roofs.—Chicago Daily News. W r e all pretend to like people who are out spoken, yet people who tell us unpleasant things we rarely ever like. —Washington Democrat. Bones—"Williams is hound to get on in life. lie has a will of his own." Sloignn— "Yes, but he wouldn't mind being men tiuned ui somebody else's."—Tit-Bits. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1898. HORRIBLE DEPRAVITY. The Shameleaa Creature's Hnaband Worked for a I.lvlnit. "I didn't see Mrs. Tavistock at your par ty," Mrs. High rocks. 'No," replied Mrs. Waddington, "I didn't invite her. "Why, I thought you used to be such good friends." "There was a time when I thought she was rather nice, but I was deceived. I wish to forget her." "Indeed, your words surprise me very much. I wish I had known all this before I called on her." "It was unfortunate. Still, there's no use worrying about it now. We are not the only ones who were deceived. The only thing we can do is to ignore her hereafter, and in that way show her that we have found out the truth." "But you have not told me what the shameless creature did. I do hope there will be no scandal in which our names will have to figure." "Oh, no, there isn't likely to be a scandal. I supposed, at first, that her husbanu was wealthv." "Yes?" "And now it turns out that he is mere ly working on a salary, and a small one at that." "Merciful heavens! And she has my card in her basket!"— Cleveland Leader. AN OVERWORKED - BRAIN. From the Record, Plerceton, Ind. Determined to rise in his chosen profes sion as an educator, Ernest Kemper, of Pierceton, Ind., overtaxed himself mentally and physically. He was ambitious, his mind was always on his work. From early morn until late at night he continually pored over his books. "Burned the candle at both ends." Few persons, even with the strongest con stitutions, can keep up under such a strain. In addition to his studies, Mr. Kemper was teaching a school some three miles from his home. Finally, his excessive study and the exposure of going to and from school in •11 kinds of weather undermined his health. He was taken to his bed with pneumonia and his overworked brain almost collapsed. For several weeks he was seriously ill. Catarrh had taken root in his system and his mind was in a delicate condition. He —l-> was sent to Colorado where U-L —U he spent three months lIK^XrV\ w ''' IOU ' receiving any bene ill 112: \ ).\\ VN/ \ a noted \ ' specialist 111 \ fromCleve land treated him J| V J\\ I W wit bout avail, ]| jYSij Inl" anc ' then a hospi ™ H AV - H tal in Chicago was _ —\ [ \\ II tried, but all abso li K\V\i lutely without L/\Mi benefit. _ Finally TN his physician rec \J /fj ommended Dr. Williams' Pink r\... ... . Pills for Pale Peo "• pie, and from the first box he began to improve. When he had taken nine boxes he was completely cured. This famous blood and nerve medicine had accomplished what all his former expensive treatment failed to ac complish. Mr. Kemper says his catarrh has entirely left him; he is strong again and weighs nine pounds more than he ever did. He gives the pills the entire credit. He is starting teaching again and feels abundantly nble to continue the work. To prove that the above is true in every respect, Mr. Kem per makes an affidavit as follows: Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 10th dav of September, 1897. R. P. WATT, Notary We doubt if these pills have an equal in all the range of medicine, for building up a run down and debilitated system. SnirKeatlnsc a Hcmedy. Mrs. Jaggs—l'm at a loss to know what to do for lny husband; he suffers almost continually from headaches. Mrs. Naggs—Why don't you try to per suade him to resign? "Resign from what?" "Why, from the club, of course."—Chi cago Evening News. Pres. McKlnley Vs. Free Sliver. A battle of giants is going to take place this summer on 30,000 farms in America, not in talk or votes, but in yields. Salzer's new potato marvels are named as above, and he offers a price for the biggest potato yield, also S4OO in gold for suitable name for his corn (17 inches long) and oat prodigies. Only seedsmen in America growing grasses, clovers and farm seeds and selling potatoes at $1.50 a barrel. The editor urges you to try Snlzer's Northern-grown seeds, and to SEND THIS NOTICE WITH 10 CTS. ix STAMPS to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for 11 new farm seed samples, worth SIO.OO. to get a start, and their big catalogue. a 3 Useless? Uncle—lt's been a very hard year, and I ve had to contract a lot of debts! Nephew—Why, that's too bad, uncle, for I had a lot of ready-made debts that I could have turned over to you! Humoristiche Blaetter. Fits (topped free and permanently cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline'a Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle & treatise. Dr. Kline. 933 Arch st., Phila., Pa. It is his own most vigorous and noble ac tion that man feels within himself, as it were, the very pulse of the divine energy.— George S. Merriam. With cold Neuralgia increases. With St. Jacobs Oil it decreases and is cured. People who think they are misunder stood are really understood too well.—Chi cago Record. Rupture. Sureeure. Book free. Write for it to S.J. Sherman, Specialist, Mt. Vernon,N.Y. There is a politeness of the heart, and it is allied to love. It produces the most agree able politeness of demeanor.—Goethe. Don't bend. Wait a little. St. Jacobs Oil will cure your lame back. 1 Disease I M —\ §j can be driven in or driven out. Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla £5 S3 drives disease out of the blood. Many medicines suppress Sm disease —cover it but don't cure it. Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla M C 5 cures all diseases originating in impure blood by purifying JJt q the blood itself. Foul blood makes a foul body. Make the M £2 blood pure and the body will be sound. Through the blood gj Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures eczema, tetter, boils, eruptions, mm SS humors, rheumatism, and all scrofulous diseases. Ml P5 "Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla was recommended to me by my M physician as a blood purifier. When I began taking it I had M M risings or boils all over my body, but one bottle cured me. I M |Hj consider Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla the best blood medicin* M JH| made."— BONNER CRAFT, Wesson, Miss. M 9HS •* | G et Ah cp ' s | BEETS AS LARGE AS YOUR ARM. The editor of the "Brown City (Michigan) recently paid of a garden that he Haw in the Edmonton dis trict gays: "On August 23d we had the pleasure of "visiting the model seven-acre garden at Ed "monton owned and operated by Donald "lioss, a typical Scotchman, and as whole souled, good-natured old gentleman as you "often meet, lie gave the Yankees each a "hearty handshake as we were introduced "in succession by the Canadian Government "Agent, who was our guide and pilot whilt | "at Edmonton, and to whom we are in- I "debted for many courtesies conferred. Mr. J "KORS informed us that he cleared fromsftoo | "to SI,OOO annually from the sale of roots, ; "vegetables, flowers and plants. We here "state that we never before saw »uch a "growth of vegetables at that season of the "year. He said that he raised 750 bushels of "onions to the acre. Ueeta were growing a« "laige as your arm, turnips the size of one's "head, and cabbages as large as a patent "pail. Following are the prices that Mr. "lloss gave us as receiving for his "produce : "Beets 50 cents per bushel, carrots 40 centß, "onions $1.25; turnips $5, cabbage 4 cents "each, green corn 25 cents pec dozen, "tomatoes $1.50 per bushel, potatoes 35 to 30 "cents, cauliflower SI.OO per dozen, cucum "bers 15 cents per dozen, strawberries 25 "cents per box, squash 4 cents per pound, "and otner produce in proportion. lie kept "a hot-house 12x180 feet heated by a furnace "by means of flues. One man beside himself "attended this garden, except at time of "gathering the crop." Agents of the Canadian Government are now located at different points in the United States, and using their efforts towards se curing settlers on the fertile lands of West ern Canada, adjoining the gold belt. Satisfaction Goarsntred. Stage Manager—Mr. Heavy, you will take the part of Alonzo. Mr. Heavy—l have never seen this play. Do you think I can please the audience in that part? "Immensely. You die in the first act." -N. Y. Weekly. Beware the March Wind! Escape the rigors of the winds this month by going South over the Louisville & Nash ville Railroad. This line has a perfect through-car service from cities of the North to all Winter Resorts in Georgia, Florida, along the Gulf coast in Texas, Mexico and California. The Florida Chautauqua now in session at DeFuniak Springs; six weeks with the best lecturers and entertainers, in a climate which is simply perfect. Very low rates for round trip tickets, on sale daily. Homeseekers' Excursions on the first and third Tuesday. Tickets at about half rates. For full particulars write to C. P. Atmore, G. P. A., Louisville, Ky., or Jackson Smith, D. P. A., Cincinnati. O. Money Wasted. Ethel—They say it costs Perry Var Noodle SIO,OOO a year to live Penelope—Dear me! —then what does he do it for?— Puck. Wanted—Auenta to Sell Mnrat Hal ■ tead'a Ureal Cuba llookf All about Cuba, Spain and War; great ex citement; everyone buys it; one agent sold Eighty-seven in one day; another made $13.00 in one hour. 600 pages; magnificent illustrations; photographs, etc.; low price; we guarantee the most liberal terms; freight paid; 20 days credit; outfit free; send 6two cent stamps to pay postage. THE BIBLL HOUSE,;-' 24 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. A Strained Inane. Cholly Ahtless—l nevah change my mind His Uncle—-For the same reason, I pre sume, that you never change a seven-dollar bill.—Ainslee's Magazine. ConKhlnar Lrnila to Conaaniptlon, Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 cents. Go at once: delays are dan gerous. Their Easy Time. "No wonder," said the Cornfed Philoso pher, "that people lived so long in the old Biblical days. They didn't know anything about bacteria."—lndianapolis Journal, Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary- Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures nick headache. Price 25 and 50c. A man who does not know how to learn from his mistakes turns the best school master out of his life.-—Henry Ward Beecher. Peach Treea In Larxe Supply And at greatly reduced price. Also Pear, Plum, Cherry trees and Raspberrv roots at one-half former prices. Send for Catalogue and prices. AddressG. S. Pickett, Clyde, Ohio. There is no rhyme for silver, but it jingles with gold very nicely.—Chicago Daily Newa. Check a Cold In One Hoar With Hoxsie's C. C. C. This great Homeo pathic remedy does not contain opium and will not cause vomiting. 50 cents. No man has a good appetite if be oaa wait patiently for hiß dinner. The Grip may intensify aches, but St. Jacobs Oil will alleviate. If a man works hard and gets along, lazy people say he is lucky. Cold? Stiff as a poker. Use St. Jacob* Oil. Limber as a whiplash. Cured. A man is usually bald four or five yean before he knows it. If he was a cripple from rheumatism, he Isn't now. St. Jacobs Oil cured hitn. To Care a Cold In One Day Ttbe Laxative Rrnmo Quinine Tablets. All ■ruggista refund money if it fails tocure. 25c. The man who regulates his wife generally has one daughter who can regulate him. —Chicago Record. After six years' suffering, I was cured by Piso's Cure.--Mary Thomson, 29$ Ohio Ave., Allegheny, Pa., March 19, '94. Flag-raising is one of our standard in dustries.—Chicago Daily News. MRS. PINKHAM CONQUERS BACKACHE. Tout toomen wno Owe Their Present Happiness* to Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. DEAII MRS. PINKHAM:—When I wrote to you last June, I was not able to do anything. I suffered with back- M ache, headache, bearing-down pains, pains in my lower i fCm A limbs, and ached all through my body. Menstruations | ** E I wcre ver y painful. I was almost a Bkeleton. I fol -1 \ I lowed your advice and now ara well and fleshy, and able \ JL to do all my own housework. I took medicine from a k physician for over a year, and it did not do me a particle of good. I would advise all suffering women to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will answer all letters promptly, Jr and tell them how to cure those aches and pains socom mon to women.—Mrs. C. L.Wixx, Marquez, Texas. ' ' jMp I think it is my duty to write and let you know what g : \ Ji. with female weakness, bearing-down paias, headache, | i -/ backache, and too frequent occurrence cf the menses, TJL I was always complaining. My husband urged me to T try your Vegetable Compound, and I finally did. I have Say JHHTV taken three bottles and it has made mc feel like a dif y \ ferent woman. I advise every woman that suffers to m "9f 1 take your medicine and be cured.—Mrs. GAIIEETT I I LICIITY, 612 S. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. I / I **ad suffered for over two years with backache, k J headache, dizziness, nervousness, falling and ulceration y of the womb, leucorrhcea, and about every ill a woman | ftfTt/l? could have. I had tried doctors, but with no success, andit6eemed as though death was the only relief \ ' orme - Aftcrusingfivcbottlcsof LydiaE. Pinkham'* r7 \ Vegetable Compound, and four packages of Sanative ja 1 Wash, lam well. Have had no more pain, womb 9 \ll r I rou^e > backache or headache.—Mrs. CLAUDIA 8k 1 IIALPIN, Cream Ridge, N.J. I izk-l Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was afflicted with female complaints "| 1 so that I could hardly walk. My back ached terri bly, in fact, I ached all over. Was not able to raise myself up some of th« time. I had no appetite and was so nervous that I could hardly 6leep. I have taken but two bottles of your Compound «vnd feel like another person, can now eat and sleep to perfection, in fact, am perfectly well.—Mrs. SUB MCCULLOUQH, Adlai, W. Va. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound: A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills | PAINT 55 WALLSsCEILINGSI | Calcimo Fresco Tints I FOR DECORATING WAILS AND CEIUHGS rnmMfr"'''' ** :■ grocer or paint dealer and do your own kal- V somining. £ This material is made on scientific principles by machinery and milled in 5 5 twenty-four tints and is superior to any concoction of Glue and Whiting i 3 that cannossiblv be made bv band. To i?E MIXER WITH COI.d WATER. S | I3TSENI) FOIC SAMPLE COLOK CARDS and if you cannot IE 5 purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will jg 5 put you in the way of obtaining it. S 1 THE MURALO CO.. NEW BRIGHTON. 5.1.. NEW YORK. | | "WELL DONE OUTLIVES DEATH." YOUR MEMORY WILL SHINE I IF YOU USE 1 SAPOLIO \ (SAVE MONEY.-DIRECT SALES TO FARMERS.] > . Ton Have the Benefit of the Agents' Commission and the Middleman's Profit. I ' .Mi.vcrc Phos. Acid. Ammonia. Actual Potash. i . ) AfiALisis. percent, percent. percent. | 1 Jure Raw Bona Sasl 22 to 25 4 to 5 922 00 per ton 1 « > Scientific Corn A Grain Fertilizer 9to 10 2 to 3 2toS 16 OO " |l Scientific: Economy Fertilizer 9to 10 2tfto3K *to 5 20 OO M V I' 1° } en i?2° Tobacoo Fertilizer 11 to 12 S to 4 4t05 21 OO " i ) Scientific Potato Fertilizer Btoio B*to4* «to7 23 00 " V I > Bono and Bleat 13 to 15 4 to 5 18 00 " ( > THE SCIENTIFIC FERTILIZER CO., ( > TVir If you are troubled with any form of TTVHTJ ».i A fATLUP'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS an 6 others -'a' POSITIV k' OUltlH-' "swell as a Digestive. 25c and 50c boxes, bv mail on receipt of price. On receipt of on* 2 cent postage etamp I will Rend a Six day*' trial package IT" n 3ES E by nail. Address x.. n. 0-A.riZiVP, as. D., uarshaiii., miok. HtKE UD m.ntfon of tbli. publication. THE DK. WHITEHALL MK(iKIMINE CO., South Bend, Indilu. ACETYLENE GAS, The Light of the Future. 112 ordinary *hs, or Applicable for one in churches, | •tores, factories, | residences and home*. ery town. Writa lor prices tn4 catalogue. THK IATIOMAL ACKTVI,K*F GAM rO., llie Mohwnk Hlrtg., Cleveland, 11. In3 4 Years An Independence is Assured B9ES9SPRH9B^^I" yon take np youb 1 Home In WESTERN | CANADA, the land of 3 LMVI P I plenty. Illustrated pam | yi HKJ pblets, giving experience of farmers who ha?e be- W? come wealthy in growing wheat. Reports of dele- gates. etc.. and full Infor mation aa to reduced railway rates, can be had on application to Department Interior. Ottawa.Canada, or to M. V. MCINNBS. No 1 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich. CRECORY SEED »)uod, safe aeed as k»w In nrlce hh ordinary seed, reaory seed Is reliable. Gregory specialties are profitable. Catalogue Is free. Established 4a years JAJULS J. 11. The " Rural New-Yorkrr" glrrm SALZER'B j > /ft EARLIEST » yield »112 404 buohrlii prr a«r«. j > ffk Prior* dirt cheap. Oar great BKKII IIOOK, 11 Vtra ( | /Jy Rf»d Hiaplti; wertk flO t* gel a atari, for 10*. and tkla t | $ node*. JOIIN A. BALXBK NKKDCO., Lai'rosss.Wlo. i€«««6«€«€€€€«€««€«€€«€€€l i IF YOO NAVE PILES I Send to the ALBION KKMUUV CO.. Albion. Mich.. 1 and net a THREE PAYS' TREATMENT "PfD VXI of UNCI.E «I F.KRT'I *• PI I. IB etRK, a iruar- I anteed cure for Rllnd, Bleeding, ItchlnK. Pr» : trudlnc, and Chronic PII.KS. Ask your Drug gist for It. If he will not get it for you send to Albion Kennedy Co., Albion. Mich. Prloe COo. Allen'a (Jlcerlne flnlve Is the only sure cure In the world for Chronic fleers. Bone liters, Nerofuloua fleer*, Varicose Ulcers, Whllg Swelling, Fever Noras, and all Old Korea. It never tails. Drawsoutall poison Haves expense and suffering. Cures permanent. Best salve for Holla. Carbuncles, Plies, HnUßhciim, llurna Cuts and all Freah Wound*, By mall, small. o3c; largs. Wc. Book free. «V. F. ALLtS MKIIVCIICA CO., lit, Paul, Minn. Mold by Drugglsta. ffiEESSMPLEiiiI TOBACCO HABIT CURE. •m.kiri, for ftOc., or money hack. Guaranteed perfeotly harraloa,. Address Mlirord Drug Co.. aa Main St.. Mllford, Indiana. We answer all letters. WFI I MACHINERY- llorse.Steaiu and Uasoltn* IILLL Power. ft NYHAN. Tiffin. Ohi.. A. X. K.-C 1699 fed Best Cough Syrup. Tastes GootL Use «| 7