FARM NOTES,
How TO SECURE A Goob fop.—It
is a matter of surprise to notice the
waste of time and money by many
people in their efforts to acquire a sod
for a lawn, or filling up défective parts
of it, or even for a yard, They look
frequently about the road-sides, unused
lanes or ‘commons’ for spots of old
sod, filled with many noxious weeds
hard to get rid of, and employ men
and carts to haul it, sometimes from a
considerable distance, though only a
small space 18 desired to be supplied,
when a far better sod can be obtained
by sowing the proper grass-seed on the
ground where the sod is intended to be,
it being prepared in the same way as ir
intended for a garden crop. Some
left In the lawn by the removal of
several large Norway spruce Lrees.
The ground was very hard and could
be dug only a few inches in depth in
preparing it for seed, and wus really in
poor condition for the purpose; besides
no manure was applied. About one
pound of “mixed lawn grass seed’ was
sown and a garden-roller passed over
it. This was the last week in April.
In ten days the grass made its appear-
ance; by the 28th of May the ground
was covered; and by the 5th of June it
was clipped, and by the 15th clipped a
second time. Thus, in about six weeks
there was a new sward, fresh and beau-
tiful, free of weeds and greatly superior
to the old, adjacent sward., Bat it
would have been more beautiful still,
prepared as it should have been.
places, in buying, cutting, hauling and
putting down apd watering, after the
old style, would not have been less than
ing and rolling, as nothing else was
done to It,
twenty-five cents, all told. Sod,
quired In this way, which is new, per-
fect and positively lovely, free of all
weeds will remain so for generations,
WHERE iabor is not too costly, or
where, as in a large family, no account
is made of the labor of children, it 1s
possible to obtain a large income from
a comparatively small flock of fowls.
This is accomplished by raising succes-
sive crops of chickens during the sea-
son. The first crop should be out of
the shell by Feb, 1, and the last instal-
ment by June 15. We are speaking
now of raising chickens for market,
The first hatched will be ready
market by the first of May, and the
last by Thanksgiving. The old fowls
should be disposed of in July, or as
soon #8 their services as layers and
mothers can be dispensed with. The
snecessive broods should be disposed
yf just as soon as they command a fair
price. The earliest will be in marketa-
ble condition in from eight to twelve
weeks, They can never be more profi
table disposed of than at that age, for
as they increase in size prices decline,
and 80 the extra food bestowed on them
is actually thrown away. By this
method of promptly disposing of the
chicks as they mature, the premises do
not become overstocked and the soll of
the runs foul, as is the case When large
flocks are kept throughout the season
to be sold at the holidays. By selling
off the in July the greatest
possible profit 1s obtained from them.
After this date they lay but few eggs,
fur
iu
old stock
lay net a single egg before winter.
they put on does not pay for their keep
By killing off all surplus stock by
Thanksgiving the yards are cleared
out, and opportunity Is given to feed
and care well for the few that are to
be kept over for next season’s breeding.
The extra care these few receive will
induce early laying and broodiness in
the spring, and these two points are
essential to success,
AT the Winter meeting of the
Ontario Association of frult growers,
it is admitted that farmers attempted
the cultivation of too many varieties
of apples and too much Fall fruit.
Young orchards were often killed by
crops of grain. If crops must be
grown at all roots were preferable.
The soil for an orchard must be deeply
cultivated,
drained.
is advised. Young and healthy trees
should be chosen and set out thirty
feet apart. Close planting is a great
mistake. The roots should be well
imbedded in the soil. Swine and fowls
should be allowed the run of the or-
chard. In cold countries, like Canada,
a belt of Norway spruce around an or-
chard is an excellent protection to the
trees, A
for an orchard.
Tue curb or hiproof toa barn is a
new device for getting increased space
above the posts. It is best adapted to
farmers who use horse hay forks which
will fill this increased space with com-
paratively little increase of expense,
if hay or grain bas to be pitched up
in these high lifts by hand power it
costs too much to make Lhe greater
space gained of any advantage. The
larger number of posts inside the barn
are an objection, except in situations
where they are needed to give more
strength to resist winds,
A gronraGiA farmer gives the follow-
ing remedy or rather preventive in the
matter of hog cholera: I feed my hogs
on buttermilk and kitchen slops. Every
week I throw dish-water over them, I
have not lost a hog in ten years by
cholera. While my neighbors’ hogs
have died of it, mine have been healthy,
I keep a barrel near the cook-room back
window and Jom all the slops Into that;
my hogs are fed on it once a day. They
are free from lice and kept in a healthy
condition all the time. @ grease and
scapsuds keep thelr bowels in good con-
on.
Crick ens when first hatched should
not be hurried out of the nest. For 24
hours at least, from the time they
earliest commence to show themselves,
it is better to leave them under or with
the hen mother, They need no food
for from a day to a day and a ball us-
ually, When they get strong enough
to venture from beneath their mother’s
wing it is time to move the brood.
HOUSEHOLD.
———————
GrAres IN FeEveEr.—Dr. Hartsen
of Cannes recommends grapes as a
valuable diet in fever. ‘The grapes con-
taln a cousiderabls amount of hydro-
carbonaceous matter, together with a
certain quantity of potassium salts, a
combination which does uot Irritate,
bat, on the contrary, soothes the stom
ach, and consequently is used with ad-
vantage, even in dyspepsia. While
considering the carbo-hydrates contain-
ed in the grape, we must vot neglect
the organic aclds, particularly tartaric
id. Dr. Hartsen thinks the nourish-
Lag influences of these acids too much
neglected. 1t 18 indeed known that
| they are changed to carbonic acid in the
{ blood, and are excreted as carbonates
in the urine. Possibly careful research
might show that, under some circum-
stances, the organic acids are changed
to fats. Dr. Hartsen believes that the
organic acids should be ranked with the
carbo-hydrates as foods. When fresh
grapes are not to be had, raisins or
diluted wine might be used.
———————
BAkep MILK —Baked milk 18 an
admirable food for consumptive people
and for most invalids. It is made In
this manner: Put a quart of good
milk nto a stone jar; cover with writ-
ing paper, tied down. Leave In a
moderately hot oven for eight or ten
hours, till it bas the consistence of
cream. The amount of
| to be derived from it Is marvelous, It
| most closely resembles condensed milk
| and does not differ much from ao milk
| rice pudding; the rice being a nice
| digestible addition. This
4
Li
| the perfect cure for the most invelera't
| habit of constipation 18 simply to hve
wheaten groats, and any Kind of
i fruit. We have never Known a case
Lis diet fatled to ¢ure,
On
' that L
———————
DeLiciovs fritters may have stale
i bread for the foundation; if cure 18 tak-
| en in removing Any or all of
| that is da-k brown, the fritters will be
| light colored and very 1mviting in 8j-
| pearance, Eggegre a good addition in
| the proportivn of four eggs to one quart
| and four or five slices of brea! are also
| required
in the milk for two hours, It can be
| broken int) small bits, and then it will
| not be lumpy.
NorninGg is more distressing to a
who is not quite 1ll enough
to
ick person,
to give up all worldly thoughts, tnan
have the doctor at his morning cal i
the room disarranged and the patient
in a night-dress, not fresh and neat
3H
of the one in charge of the hous to see
that this state of toings shall not exist.
As long as the room must be attends
to at some time during the day, wi
not do it when amount
comfort would result from it
—
wl
iy
the greatest
oO
should be prepared so thac the juice can
be used for flavoring and coloring ice
cream. The way in which most house-
wives do this is to allow the whole ber-
ries to stand for about three |
they are fresh, with sugar scattered
| over them, then the berries are mash d,
| and the juice is strained; sugar should
| be added until it suits the taste, and
OUTS,
One quart of fruit is the usual
One
| cream,
allowanee for one quart of cream.
| pound of sugar 18 not too liberal an
lowance of sugar,
'
ai
forthe dining-room
are made of material,
whether Cant flannel, cretonne or
{ sateen; on the edge pul a browl band or
| border of flowered cretonne, This
lsthould be worked with crewels and
silk, and a little gilt thread may
used with excellent effect, If the
lines of the figures alone are worked,
{ and only a few stitches here and there
| in the centre of the flowers, you will
still have, without great labor, a very
elegant curtain. These curtains are
PreTTY curtains
or
plain-colored
On
| winter, gud working the border will
| furnish pleasant employment for odd
moments
. made of a cake about an inch and aba'f
| deep after it is baked. The cake should
| not be rich.
the top, brown this in the oven, cut the
| cake in square pieces, and serve warm
| with wine sauce, or with lemon sauce.
The sauce must be at the boiling point,
and it should be poured around the
If properly made, this 18 delicious,
Cinickex Hasn
or boiled chicken,
Mince cold roast
| to taste, Stew IL, taking care to stir
i it, and serve daintily with a garnish of
| parsley. Egery particle 6f bone must
be subtracted,
FRriEDp APPLES AND BACON,—Core
and slice round, without paring, some
tart, well-flavored apples. Cut into
thin silces some middlings of excellent
bacon or pork, and fry in their own fal
almost to crispness, Take out the meat
and keep hot while you fry the apples
in the fat left in the pan; add a little
sugar to taste. Drain and lay upon the
slices of meat.
MACARONT AND TOMATOES, Use,
instead of water to cook them In, some
soup stock; allow half a dozen tomatoes
of medium size for half a pound of
macaroni. Boll the macaroni, which
you have broken in small bits, and
when it is almost tender, add the peeled
and sliced tomatoes, Season well with
pepper and salt.
CARROT ENTREE. Scrape ten small
carrots and put In a saucepan with
three ounces of butter. Let them sim-
mer gently; when they have cooked for
fifteen minutes, add some salt and pep-
teaspoonful of
rots are tender,
Sholh ad 20rVe HOG. Serve with roast
FACETILA
Lucy's LAST CHANCE. —Lucy Yer-
ger, the eldest daughter of Col, Percy
Yerger, is well on in years, phenomin-
ally ugly, and unmarried. A few days
ago Colonel Yerger happened to men-
tion ibat old Professor Snore of Lhe
University of Texas was somewhat
absent minded,
“18 he really so very absent-minded ?”’
asked Mrs. Yerger.
“Yes, he is the most absent-minded
man I ever saw. He does and says the
most extraordinary things.”
“Well, hadn't you better invite him
to call and take supper with us? Per-
haps he will propose to our Lucy if he
18 48 absent-minded as you say, He i8
about the only chance the poor girl
has.”
“+I don’t think he 18 quite as absent-
minded as all that,” replied Colonel
Yerger.
ce —
LEVEL-HEADED GEORGE.—'‘Geor-
ge,” sald the wife of the paragraphist,
**1 think you are an honor to your pro-
fession. You have never since we were
married—at least since mother came to
Hve with us—got off any of those absurd
jokes about mothers-in-law. Has he
mother?”
“No, my dear,” answers George's
mother-in-law; **he never has.”
phatically; “will you, George?”
George looked at his mother-in-law
| and promptly answered :
| * Never.”
“1 knew it,” said the wife enthusias-
graphists who slur mothers-in-law.”’
anced at his
| again, and said, gloomily:
li 18,
i Leorge g
- .
EVIDENCE INDISPUTABLE. — Winks
i * Dou you believe the spirits of the de-
| parted can communicate wilh the liv-
ing ?"?
Jinks—*‘Yes, 1 have had absolute
t proof of 13."
“Yan Son't
t say so?"
“41 suppose you know when IL married
present Mrs, Jinks was
| widow”?
i “Yes”
the sha
with a friend to see a medium, just for
the fun of the thing, you know, and as
sure as [I'm alive she gave me a mes-
sage from my wife's frst husband.”
“In his writin
«0, nol”
“ind you see
a?"
=
im or hear him talk?"
{ he said,”
SN ODnSense |
you that
uine?"’
“*He said he was sorry for me,
then what proof have
MN
No Wosner ng FaixTep.— While
Judge Cowing, in the New York Court
of General Sessions, Was giving
charge to the jury in a burglary case,
one of the jurymen falut<d, His Honor
had just said, unpressively :
“Gentlemen of the jury, in arriving
1 4
ii
mony of the witnes-es for the defense
into consideration and give them full
welght.”
At the words, “must give them full
weight.!’ Lhe juryman swooned away.
He was a coal dealer,
SPELLED. —Alon
andor
wedding,
A CrLovp
“Dearest E
ion the eve 0
that | am a—"’
Edith (in
marred man?”
Alonzo=**No; but a somnambulist.’
Edits—“*And is that all, dearest
That should separate us, Why,
papa was brought up an eld-iashione i
Methodist, and mamma bas KIWAYS
been a tlose-communion Baptist, and
Ley got along very well together.”
in
ith,
out
i COM pL
i
i
; $ ~ .f
i 10 consi
“Not
nsternation)
’
2?
pot
EvERLAsTING Lovie —Young wife
| {weeping }—"*¥ ou promised to eve and
! cherish me forever, aud we have only
| been married two years, and now what
has become of your everlasting love
{ and affection?’
Young husband—*Great Scott! you
are always kicking about something.
How long did you suppose this ever-
| lasting love was going to last, any-
thow?”’
——
| Just As Goub.—*Must be pretly
cold out yonr way,’’ he observed to a
farmer who had just come into market
with his whiskers full of frost,
{ “Yes, tolerable.”
{ “What did your thermometer regis-
| ter?"
| *¢[ hain't got none.”
| *f should think you'd want to Know
how cold it was?"
| “No, I don't keer much.
tell by touching my tongue to the ax
whether it's last summer
ter.”
i
np a——
Wiiy BRIDGET WANTED 10 GO.—
Mistress-—**1’m sorry to hear that you
| are going to leave, But what is that
| fastened to your waist?”
B.idget ~**It’s a walkometer, mum.
It shows that I have walked nine miles
this mornin’ gittin’ breakfast, I can’t
stand anything like that,”
“1 arn't afraid of lightning any more.
God sends the lightning, and God
wouldn't hurt me; he only sends it to
take away the bad air,” The little
one’s brother, who was of a very prac-
tical turn of mind, and who has seen
trees and houses that had been torn up
and bruised by lightning, sniffed at this
declaration by his sister and remarked :
“I want you to understand that God 18
pretty careless sometimes.”
AP ——
LiTTLE Digk.~I don’t want to do
that. Omaha mamma-But you must,
“Why?” **Because I say #0.” ‘What's
the reason I have to mind you? I ain't
your husband.”
AI A,
LAWYER There 18 a fearful wind
coming in at that window, Office boy
~Shure an’ 1 will jist open the ither
wan, Loo, 50 the wind can go o/s through
an’ not bother ye.
Nor a talkative man, Old gentleman
~*'Lattle boy, what do ne ur
po would sy If he caught ou ing
on Sunday?” Little Boy-"Say? He
| wouldn't say nothin’,”
a ———
Iver swnce the discovery of the elec”
tric light railroad men and inventors
have bean trying to adapt it to use as a
locomotive headlight. The trouble
was in the oscillation of the great en-
gine frame, which shook the carbons
together. Some Ohio and Indiana men
have Invented a perfectly balanced
lamp to hold the carbons which is pro-
nounced a success, It Is run by alittle
engine and dynamo placed on the side
of the locomotive back of the Westing-
house air-brake. The invention will |
make travelling at night safer than in
day time. The electric light will show
an obstruction a mile away. Collisions
mostly occur on curves, but the cone of
light sent out from one of these head-
lights would pierce the darkness so far |
in a straight line as to be seen from
any part of the curve. It is gald the
Pennsylvania Railroad propose to put
it on all their engines, It is the most
important invention for railroads since
the Westinghouse alr-brake.
M. Delaunay of Paris has been mak- |
ing extensive investigations upon the |
subject of postures in sitting as regards |
the extremities, He finds that the |
Chinese cross the left arm over the
right while Europeans cross the right
over the left. Robust children cross |
the right over the left. Those who |
trary. A great many women cross the |
left leg over the night, Among Opera |
over the left, but not one crosses
In- |
an! when older
The professor
over the
reverse Lhe
right,
position.
g over the left, and cites the slale-
al-
ich
ure
wiys more worn on the left side, wh
bears most of the weight, Many con-
usions drawn from these fa
the most important one being U
left brain develops before Lhe righ
foally the right predominates,
are "8,
iat the
t, but
me
Professor Fuzgeral the Univer-
sity Experimental Science Association
Dublin, bas published a paper on ihe
jone, a new form of which |
bas been devised by Mr
Dixon. In this a diaphragm
is placed i
in proximity to one end of a bar mag-
i, of
Ww. V.
1
LHXed
i
magnet small masses of soft iron
radially are rotated. A note is produce
Lt the diaphragm.
—-—
10 ale kinks’ in submanne
consequently ren-
peans of commu-
liable to break when sub-
Messrs, Trott and
have adopted the expedient
each alternate layer of
each other, Thus if
sheathing hemp has a
care is taken that
a lay the next sheathing shall be
left-handed,
der these important
nication less
to a strain,
4
making
weathing cross
inner
ht-bhand “lay,”
r
Of
sl
Lhe of
ig
Lis
———
Tie
The following method of renovating
git frames is recommended. It cou-
sists in applying with a camel’s-hair
pencil a gumwesolution to which
been added gold bronze having Lhe
color of the frame, Before mixing
with the gum-water the bronze must
be wasted with water until it runs off
If one application does
has
t
t
st entirely disappears; but of course
e coat must be dry before the next is
PFrofesstonal Filiguelle,
some doctors
ul we
rales at
covery that it is
are
FT heraiore
the
“(0
i 3
ana
Qe
sighou the fact i1hat
Fieroe's Medical Dis-
* is the best known remedy for con-
sumption (scrofula of the lungs) and kin.
| dred diseases, Send 10 cents in stamps for
yr. Plerce's complete treatise on consump
tion, with unsurpassed means of sell-treat-
| ment. Address, World's Dispensary
| Medical Association, 063 Main Street, Baf-
i fala, N. X.
Everybody profits by the indiscretion
| of his neighbor, and the people of the
| best repute the most,
Unlike other cathartics, Dr. Pierce's
| Pallets’ do pot render the bowels costive
| after operation, but, on the contrary, es.
| tablish a permanently healthy action. Being
| entirely vegeiable, no particular care is re.
quired while using them. By druggists,
ann A RE
We start from the mother’s arms and
i rush to the dust shovel,
Woman and Her Diseases
is the title of a large illustrated treatise, by
Dr. BR. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to
| any address for ten cents in sta ps it
teaches successful self
What is got by force must be main-
tained by force,
treatment
Frazer Axle Grease,
The Frazer Axle Grease is the Standard
Axle Grease of the world, Use it and save
your horses and Wagons, One greasing
will last two weeks,
EE —
gray hairs,
Extraordinary but nevertheless true. We
refer to the announcement of B. F, John.
som & Co., of Richmond, in which they
propuss to show working energetic men
ow to make from $100 to $300 a month
over and above expenses,
sh — TI IS A054
Nothing that is not true can posiibly
be good.
Every day adds to the great amount of evidence
as to the curative powers of Hood's Barsapar illa,
It 1s unequaliod for general debility, and as &
biood purifier, expelling every trace of scrofals or
other lmpuriy, Now b the time to take it, Sold
ty all druggists.
spi 1 AAI AISA SI
The deyil quotes Scripture for his
own ends,
Nothing ithe Cabn's AlIney
Nervomess ly 1 amend, © fon, 1
0
He Phila. $1 a bottle, 6 Tor $5.00, LUruggista
A ——— A
The loveliest things in life are but
shadows,
Movat Crore’ mends anything! Broken Chis
na, Glass, Wood, Free Vials at Drugs & Gro,
ns i A IO
A cat is free to contemplate »
monarch.
NR =
" Sick Headache
1% one of the most distressing efleclions; snd peo-
pie who are 118 victims deserve eympathy, Bos
the great success Hood's Sarsapariie has had in
makes it seem foolish 10
allow the trouble i tinue By a lavigor-
sting cect ne digestive organs, Hood's
Barsapar f when vigehe
nearagic conde
ted» stem, Hood's
cause and hen Over
SMOTHERED CHICKEN, — Prepare the
fowl as for roasting, and cook in a pot
of boiling water until tender. When
within about twenty minutes of being
done, add a teacupful of rice, which
will soak in the gravy. Add parsiey,
pepper and salt, and serve the fowl on
a dish with the rice around it.
. -
DADDY Porators,—Cut medium
potatoes in quarters aud drop in boiling
lard and fry same as doughnuts, A nice
breakfast dish.
curing wick Ht adache
i
63
ia readily gi
ndigetlion
wiilding up the 2
/) TemoY
ad Miculty.
arises from
tions by
Hfarsapari % the »
ootnes Lhe
“My wife suffered from sick
A's
neatache aud pen
raga Aller § a iiiG
elieved. £, . Wie Ing
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
14 by all druggists $1; six for #5. Frepared
by C. 1. HOOD & CO. Lowell,
100 Doses One Dollar
on mach v ed WwW KE
Ture is no use In setling eggs
which have not been fertilized, which
may be determined by holMing In the
hand before the eyes and in range of
the sun or a bright lamp. Unfertilized,
eggs are just as good for using, but it i
is waste of a hen’s time to sel them.
Mans.
Ely’s Cream Baim
Price 50 Cenis
wore io
ATARRH
han $600 in any Aner
way.
Ww" An
ns al GO
STONE 18 commonly considered a less
drain than tile; but many
4
FEV
R 17 C
o
.
p i #
It is
lm into each nostril.
4
wv
5 Green wich st. N.Y
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Work for Young
and Middle-Aged Men.
than it is to lay tile, and therefore for
unskilful farmers tile are Lest.
Keep your work horses from flies in
hot weather by blanketing them thinly.
Ag,
KNOW THYSELF.
3
| ¥YUBLISIIED by the PEABODY MEDI
i i CAL INSTITH TH, No.4 Bulifinch
| Pasion, Muse. WH. Ii, FARKER, MM.
{ g Physician More than one million oO
1g resis Upon Kers
re Ext
{ouse
ire ne
Limam
thos grape
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE. Yai
| The only 83 EEAMI LAS
Shoe in the world.
Finest Calf, perfect fii. m2
warrantied, Congress, @ i
and Lace, all styles Loe
stylish and derabie 28
costing $5 or W
. L. DOUGLAS
82.50 SHOE excels
¥ ToT
i >
=
Don't allow yourself to break.
Youth, Health At first signs of going
back, begin use Hxatrn Husewra
Vor weak men, delicate Women Renews en.
ergy. Cures Dye Mental or Furcal
Weakness, Nervous and Geperel i
Fever and Ague. Nice (o take, true merit, Uh
sounied for TORPID LIVER and NICHT
SWEATS, Leanness, Nervous Prostration,
beary labored or resticss seep, exhausted,
tired, languid, faint, “ALL G INE" feeling,
the back or | Wind on bowels
$1. 600 ] sa or EX
Veus, Jersey Clty NJ. UB AL
FLORIDA
HOMES AND
ORANGE GROV
vr
Ju VES
10 Orange Grove Tracts of 40 acres.
20 Orange Grove Tracts of 20 acres.
40 Orange Grove Tracts of 10 acres. |
330 Orange Grove Tracks of 5 acres. |
400 Orange Grove Tracts of 2'y acres.
100 City Building Lots.
4 :
Keep up
.
pte,
®
@ me wd pul
: amped Saseee of suth Hl 3
wear the W. L. DOUGLAS 82 SHOR.
sll wear th Ww, 1 Dou send TOUT BATHE Of
denier doUs kre a
Dr SW L. DOUGLAS, Erocklon, a
w Fe
OR. HAIR'S
Has absoiuiey cured bens
CURE Baraat
—— Treatment knOWS be MeQ
world that will, positively, p Paes ¥ Cur
pin snd Hay Fever, Unguestionabie
w { 3 uy bh pRge (Teall ptf
Ir, 20 Ww
JO
=X
PAYSthe FREICHT
Tom Wagon Scales,
Tare Beas sod Resm Box fw
avers, Baeel Bessiigs. Bras
es 0.
Prery @ oe Bonin, For Pres proce
mertes this pauper end sdtress
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Numbered land Ceri{fioale «
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YOU WILL BE A TRAITOR to your awn
int ta and 10 those depen ent on vou if you fail
4 i Lasd er. So
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} rida properte,
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DALY THREE B/2REL
WANMATTAN RAMMERLESS. EPIEPIR BRCICF LOADIRS,
Send for Catalogue of 8peci
SCHOVERLING, DALY & GALES,
and 86 Cha bers Street, Wow York
WANTED:
ONE AGENT FOR THISCOUNTY.,
To + SMALL PHOTO-
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ru aod
SALY HAMWIRIISS
signates
o
avail
os woeeks
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GHAPUS into
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that it Is the best preparstion |
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We have never beard of & case of Dyspepsia where Breech drading double Fhoteune at $180
DIGRSTY LIN was taken that was not cured, i Tra . TE Boe bb
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IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES i
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IT WiLL RELIEVE « ORSETIPATION
Por Bummer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoes, |
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DIGENTY LIN will effect an immediate cure i \
Take DYGESTYLIN for ail Raina Bnd a ! air S$ | S. Rheumatic
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NU 1 Jeb Bee N.Y to the business, Spare moments may be profitably
Manufacturing Chemista, ST Joba Bla Na Xe | oniioved ano. A few vacancies in towns and cithes,
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tories and essays $300 per | Obtained. Send sar
A_NEW NOVEL ar Mend 10 cents 107 SAID | PATE N TS Inventors Guide They
copy to LIPPINCOTT's M AGGAZ NE, FHRILADA | pan, Patent Attorney, Washington, D.C
( HOLD is worth 86 per
i worth $1,000, bat le sold Aang A
After all others fail consuls
ft NI
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all is stages
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AOLRONS PATENTED ARTI
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Ihe most difficult (aes have been
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Deafness and Noises in the load: most interesting.
NICHOLSON,
157 MeDOUGAL 8T., xaW YORK CITY.
Dr. I.OBE
320 NX. 15th 8t., belew Callowhill, Phila, Pa.
| 20 years expenence in al SPECIAL diseases Pere
i manently restores those weakened by early indiscre.
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Medical and Surgical Offices. - qr ———————— barn A
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206 North Second St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Regular Registered Physicians: and are
stilt en in the treatment and cure of all
canes nervous debility ani special diseases,
Ofoe hoars from 8 8, m. 10 2 pm, and from 6 10
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