RT
FARM NOTES,
Tne FArM loe-crop,— While the
arm lies burned In its wintry shroud,
the fce crop Is ready for the harvest.
No farmer who has once enjoyed the
advantages of having a supply of ice
during the warm months will willingly
forego them for a single season; for
jce in midsummer 18 not only a con-
venience but a luxury. The earlier the
crop is secured, the better. Although
ice 18 Sometimes formed late In winter,
there are seasons when, If it is not
secured early, the chance is lost for the
year. In the Middle States it will do
to cut ice when it is four to six inches
thick. but in the more northern regions
thicker ice ean be obtained. If the
ice is covered with snow it must first be
scraped off. Then lines are marked on
its surface for the saw. An inch
board, six fees long, with a cleat firmly
attached across the lower end, is used
to bring the blocks out of Lhe waler,
Then they are shoved along the surface
to the sleigh, into which they are loaded
by means of an inclined plane of planks
5t boards. Jn packing in the ice-house
surround the ice With some uon-con-
ducting substance and provide perfect
drainage at the bottom and ventilation
at the top. Sawdust is one of the best
non-conductors, about one foot in
thickness all around being sufficient.
The interstices between Lhe blocks
should be filled with the same sub-
stance. No expensive structure is
needed for an ice-house Anything
that will hold sawdust is sufficient for
practical purposes. In the absence of
other receptacles, one corner of a hay-
mow or woodshed, partitioned off with
rough boards, will keep the ice just as
effectually as a more costly structure.
When there is no other convenience, or
the ice-house will not hold quite enough,
the supply may be helped out by making
a stack. Lay down a floor of ralls,
upon which stack the blocks as com-
pactly as possible, Cover thickly with
non-conducting material, such asstraw,
marsh hay or corn stalks. Finish the
and rails around the sides to keep the
covering in position. In removing the
ice, open always at the same place, and
at the top. If the stack 1s large and
in a costly structure,
GREENHOUSE AND WINDOW
geen, and it 18 well to consider what
should be done in an
Sprinkling water upon the pipes is one
of the most ready means of raising the
temperature, Plants in windows upon
anticipation of a very cold night may
be removed to the middle of the room,
or an arrangement may be made for
hanging over the plants. A screen of
plants while the room is being swept,
will aid greatly in keeping them free
of dust. The health of evergreen plants
is much promoted by giving a weekly
showering, placing the window plants
in the bath tub, Plants too heavy to
move, or that are suspended, like Ivy,
should have their leaves washed simply
with a soft cloth and warin water,
Insects. —1it 18 seldom convenient to
may be used for insects instead, stand-
lng the pots in the bath tub, or a spaci-
ous sink. Pour bolling waler upon
cheap tobacco, dilute it to the color of
weak tea, Lay the pots upon their
of the leaves may be reached,
quent drenching with waler only will
keep red spiders in subjection.
be well noted by this time, and should
be brought into hight, and given water,
and they will soon Le In bloom. Give
the plants ventilation whenever the ont-
side weather will allow,
plants may be given air by opening the
window of an adjoining room.
Fots of Awnuals make a fine decora~
pow is the time to sow Lhe seeds
Nemophila, or **Love-Grove,” with its
abundance of ligh.-blue flowers, 18 one
of the best, as It likes a shady place.
Candytuft, Sweet Alyssum, and Migno-
pette, are useful for cutting. The
ber, and useful to train up the window
from the inside, or later, upon the out-
side, and to trall over the balcony.
Propagation.—In the greenhouse pro-
pagate from cuttings and by seeds such
plants as will be needed for the garden
in spring. Look out for sudden and
sharp changes of weather.
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS — Where
the temperature in winter coes not go
below zero, except occasionally, late
cabbage may be placed together, heads
up, with roots attached, trenches being
dug for that purpose, leaving the heads
above ground, over which a thick cov.
ering of straw, leaves und cornstalks
should be placed, and the outside ridges
banked, so as to turn Lhe water. In
the spring the stalks will throw off
gprouts for early greens. If the climate
be severe, however, the heads should
be down and the roots up, and the
mound well covered, so as to keep off
as much [rost as possible.
NOTES ON SZASONABLE SUBJECTS,
—For storing turnips and other roots
out side a conical shayed mound is
used. First thorough drainage must
be looked after. Then a layer of straw
is placed on the ground for 4 bed, upon
which the roots are placed, When the
desired quantity bave been stored, four
inches thickness of straw isplaced over
the roots, which in turn is covered by
twelve inches of earth, well packed. A
ventilator tube, one inch in diameter,
is placed In the top of the mound,
which is brought to a point, the object
being to exclude both frost and water
from the roots. :
some one in fowa has introduced to
notice a new fuel which Is designed to
take the place of coal in the prairie
countries, This fuel is made by grind-
‘ing s and coarse prairie grass
together, molstening them and then
pressing the pulp into blocks about
twelve inches long and four inches
thick, ‘These blocks are then dried. It
18 claimed that ove block will give au
hour's steady heat, and that the fuel
can be produced for £3 per ton
HOUSEHOLD.
FRENCH FrirTer Barrer should
be made as follows: Put one cup of
flour into a bowl, and add gradually,
stirring all the while, two thirds of a
cup of ice water, add the wall beaten
yolks of two eggs, a half teaspoonful of
salt and a tablespoonful of olive oil.
Give the whole a vigorous beating and
stand away in the refrigerator at least
two hours, Whils this is standing a
lobster may be boiled, opened and cut
into dice, of course rejecting the poi-
sopous parts, Tut two tablespoonfuls
of butter in a saucepan, and when
melted add two level tablespoonfuls of
flour, mix and mid one pint of cream or
milk, a teaspoonful of salt and a salt-
spoon of white pepper; now add the
lobster and stand it over boiling water,
while you make the buchee cases. This
operation, if deftly done, requires but
a few minutes, and the cases should not
be made until near serving time. Take
the batter from ths refrigerator and
stir In carefully the well beaten whites
of the eggs. Have ready a pan of
smoking hot fat. Dip the bouchee
mold ia the hot fat, then into the frit.
ter batter, then back into the fat; hold |
it there for a moment until the batter
sticking to it is crisp and brown; care-
fully 1ift it out and slip off this case,
Place it upside down on a paper to
drain, and so continue until you have
the desired quantity. If the cases be-
come limber, they have not been cooked
sufficiently long, When ready to serve
arrange the cases on a pretty dish gar-
nished with green, fill with the lobster
and send to the table smoking hot,
To be perfect the cases should be
Suburban Gardening.
A delightful correspondent writes,
strongly advising people who live In
suburban towns, to cultivate their own
vegetables and small fruits, provided
that the husband’s business hours in
town afford some opportunity for day-
light attention to the garden, and pro-
vided they are all people of sufficient
understanding and intelligence to fol-
low rules laid down in manuals, Aller
mentioning one country village house,
which they made to blossom like the
ro:e, she says: We have an acre and
a half at. B. under high cultivation for
three years past, having long ago avail.
ed ourselves of such authorities as Peter
Henderson, E. P. Roe, James Vick
and Thomas Meehan, &¢. My husband
devotes every spare moment to the gar-
den, besides having a very industrious
man constantly employed. ‘The result
is that we have perfectly delicious fruits
and vegetables to use, and some to give
away, as such gifts cannot ba bought,
in freshly-gathered vegetables, usually.
To my mind a family can enjoy greater
health and more luxuries, the luxury of
giving included, in this way, ata less
expense than in any other way. To
raise fruits and vegetables to Sell for
profit would require more ground, more
workers, or else a cast-iron back, with
a hinge in it. It is hiring the addition-
al labor necessary that makes the yen-
ture such an expensive one, With a
family of hard workers, and experience
gained, thus item would not necessarily
appear.’
A ged People
thin and wafer like, crisp and brown.
ROLLED SANDWICHES. —For these |
the bread should be home made and |
just one day old.
crust or first slice, butter tha loaf, or |
After removing the |
rather that part of the loaf from which |
the slice was taken. New cut this off |
crust, and so continue until you have
the desired number of slices, I'his way
of buttering does not crumbie or ruffle |
| the bread so badly as when each slice is
buttered after taken from the loaf. For
| three dozen sandwiches allow
{ two pounds of boiled beefs tongue, |
chop It very fine, and add gr iually |
one gill of thick cream, a quarter of a |
| pound of melted butter four hard bolled
| yolks, mashed five, and a palatable sea.
to a smooth paste. Spread a very thin
up carefully and put in a tin box until |
wanted.
-
| thickly cover the top a Wii le call's liver
| weighing about two pounds, put itina
| stewing pan with a mediom sized Span-
i a blade of mace, a half dozen pepper- |
| corns, six whole cloves, a saltspoonful
of salt, & lump of loaf sugar and one
n and
When |
them on a meat dish and strain over
the liquor, cover and stand aside over
night. Next morning pound the liver
to a paste, adding a teaspoonful of salt,
| & sallspoon of white sugar and a half !
land press the whole through a sieve.
This may now be packed in small pols
and if covered with a layer of meited |
| butter will keep three or four moaths,
A small ean of truffles (35 cents) may |
pe cut into blocks and added to Lhe
' mixture before packing.
Cuaiceex CRoQUETTES., — Take a
| good sized chicken and one pound of
{lean veal. Cook meat and chicken
together. Save the liquor, hash up the
chicken and meat finely together, sea
son with anilk, salt, pepper, Darsiey
i Take a loaf of stale bread, rub the
bread into crumbs until you have equal
i quantities of crumbs aud meal. Viace
{ over the fire as much of
will moisten well the crumbs, into
which stir the milk, and butter the size
lof an egg. When it boils stir 1n the
| crumbs
i Add meat, and when cold, two well
beaten eges, Form into rolls with your
| hands, roll them ju crumbs acd fry in
| hot lard, like doughnuts,
i
i
1
i
ir ———
breakfast cup; boiling milk and bolling
waler.
cup, pour over it sufficient cold milk to !
make it into a smooth paste, then add
er. Care must be taken not to allow
spoil the flavor of the preparation. The |
above directions are usually given for
making the prepared cocoa. The rock
cocoa, or that bought in a solid piece,
game manner, taking care to rub down
all the lumps before the boiling liquid is
added, Two teaspoonfuls of prepared
cocoa for one breakfast cup, or one
quarter oance of the rock cocoa for the
same quantity.
OYsTER PATTIES ~Scald three dozen
into three parts, after bearding then.
In a stewpan place thres ounces of
butter, dredged with flour, and the
oyster liquor, strained, into which has
been put a wineglassful of cream, or
double the quantity of milk, a little
cayenne and ground mace, and a tea
spoonful of lemon juice, Let the oys-
ters simmer slowly in the mixture, but
not boil, for three minutes, Line patty
pans with puff paste, put a little bit of
bread in cach, cover with paste, 4nd
bake a light brown; previously brash
the paste with egg, take out the bread,
fill each pan with oysters and pour in a
little of the mixture. Close lids and
bake five minutes,
SOANUT CARE, — Cut up and
wash a large cocoanut andl grate as
much as will weigh a pound. Beat
twelve eges very light, and then beat
into them alternately a pound of pow-
dered loaf sugar and the grated cocoa-
nut, adding a bandful of sifted wheat
flour. Stir in 8 glass of white wine and
a grated nutm Ha beaten the
a Eg, tin
put in the mixture
may Le baked in ting, Grate
Whose blood has become thin or |
jable to autacks of rhe
that weakness called “general de y" The
pains and aches of the former are relieved by
3 yreapariiia, which parides and vilalines
it alsh tones and ballds up the
npure, are es
v umatism, or oO
I's »
ne sysiem,
“My w
wn, Hoods BS
i fooling, &
a It
edicines
ife and myself wer
alsa pa
nd made
nas
together.”
ty viile, Loug leas, NX. X
ood’s Sarsaparilla
i by all druggista $1; six for $5.
by CL HOOD & CU, A
100 Doses
Prepared only
aries, Lowel Mass
Dollar
#4
One
PiCcELED OYSTERS.— When washed
hang over the fire, just covered with
Two tablespoonfuls of salt for
Let them come to a
remove
cool on flat dishes, add
one third part
| strained it, with whole while pepper
and pour over oysters in a store jar,
not glazed. Keep in a cool place; It 13
ready for use in two days.
->
TOMATOES raised
tion, are always sweel
or in partial shade are always sour
Again, tomatoes raised in poorish, lzht
rich soll,
Every kind of crop grown upon the
is needed, Somebody must and
will produce IL
it pay. Beef, wheal, pork and potatoes
wil Inever go out of fashicn, and peopie
cannot and will not produce them for
nothing. But when it comes to look-
ing for some crop or product which is
sure Lo pay every year, these are not to
be counted in; nor is anylhing eise
which the farmer grows to be so listed.
rolled breeds of cattle are ex-
and should an-
where hornless
ThE
cellent beef producers,
swer well on farms
{ cattle are desired.
few seasons are required
the horns off,
A Radieal Cure fov Eeiteptic Fire
Tn the Editor —Viease inform
that 1 have a positive remedy
named disease which | warrant to cure
| worst oases,
Tues that | will send free a sample hottie and
vajoable treatiss to any en florer who will give
| me his PO. and Express address, Resp
i. M. C158 Pearl St. New
-——-
.
land rold, representing a box ot cheap
matches with the cover off, exposing
the sulphur tips,
FITS: All Fits stoppexd Tree ivy Dr. Kiiga's Grea
Nerve Hestorer, No Fits alver fires day's uss, Mar.
Fi cases, Sendo Dr. Kine 331 Arca SL Pala, ta
A A
For a penwiper, the silver head of an
ing on the tips of its ears and tusks,
makes an odd design.
————-
KoAhing Cures Dropsy, Gravel, Bright's, Heart,
Diabates, Urinary, Liver Disoases, Nervousncsa,
&e., ike Cann's Kulney Care. Office, 831 Avoa
Si, Pia. $1 a botlie, 6 for $5. Al Dragguts,
Curesine worst cases Care gaaraates L fry is
The peach or plum tree, ‘when plan-
ted the coming spring, should be put in
the poultry yard, It will be partially
rapidly.
— kin
Rupture cure guaranteed by
Dr. J. B, Mayer, 831 Arch St, 'hil’a,
P’a. Kase at once, no operation or de-
lay from business, attested by thou.
sands of cures after others fail, advice
free, send for circular.
If a good account of expenses and
sales are kept there will always be a
balances in favor of steep breeding; not
so much as a specialty. but as an assis.
tant to other farm animals and crops.
——— A ———
11 afflicted with sore eyes use Dr, sano Thom
son's Eye-water. Druggists soll at 2c, pet
For manuring very poor soll the
Amerwcan Agricullurist recommends
buckwheat as the best crop, turning
under two crops & yesr.
Li ——————————————
Fraser Axle Grease,
One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease
wiil last two weeks, all others two to three
days, Try it. It received first premium
at the Centennial and Paris Exposition,
asics lf AI —————
The pungency of pleasure 18 as tran-
sient as the foam that mantles around
its brimming cup. ;
hole very ha
’ and bake it. Or it
co
it You Are Sick
With Headache, Neuralgia, Rhoumstinn Dyspep-
sin, Biliousness, Blood Humotgp, Kidney Disesse,
Constipation, Yemale Troubles, Fever und: Ague,
Bleeplesiness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros
tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound end bo
cured. In cach of these the eause is mental or
physical overwork, anxicly, exposyre or malaria,
the effect of which 1s to weaken the nervous kys-
tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove
the cavse with that great Nerve Tonle, and the
pesvLT will disappear.
aine’s Celery Compound
MAX'S DevorioN,—He sal on an
ottoman at her feet in blissful resigzna-
tiop and perfect calm.
sol, dear, I could sit bere forever,’
he said, looking lovingly up into her
warm blue eyes, {
“Could you, Henry?’ she answered,
Yes, darling,”
“You are sure you cold, Henry?"
“f know it, my own.”
“Well, I won't ask you to do it, but
| I would like to have you sit there till
ns case & singls bottle | no other.
A Dress Dyed FOR
tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated.
Sold by druggists. $1; six for $6. Prepared only | Uneqgualied for all Fancy and Art Work,
» “Nothing ean move you?”
with whom I lived,, has just died and
JAS. L. Bowrx, Bpringfield, Mas., writes :— | Warranted to color more goods than any other
"I aerate are as et xoall { Ayes ever made, and 10 give more brilliant and
ainda Salers compousd cannot be excelled 88 | 43,0110 colors, Ask for Lhe Diamond, and take
eat change. My nervousness entirely |
disappeared, and with it the resulting affection |
of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole A C C J J
I tell my friends, if sick as 1 bave been, Palne’s oat Colore iO
Celery Compound Garments Renewed CENTS
Will Cure You! | A Child can use them!
by WELLS, Ricilarpsos & Co., Burlington, Vi. At and Merchants. Dye Book f
For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. | wells, RICHARDSON & CO, Props., Burlington, VE
SRR iN
GENEVIEVE'S BLUNDER. —*“This is
your final answer, Miss Stubbles?”
“My final answer.’
¢“Nothing.”
“Then my life will be a lonely one
and my fate a harsh ons, for my uncle,
left me—""
“Just died?”
“Yes, and left me’
1 cannot be harsh to one who
sudden bereave-
Henry.
was sustained such
nent.
incere—"'
“Sincere!
Oh, Miss Stubbles!”’
| eleven o'clock, for 1 have an engage
{ ment to go out with that handsome
Mr. Fitzpooner, and you can let ms
| itn when 1 come back, without disturb
ing the family, I've lost my night key
and can’t get another to-night. You
| are such a darling, Henry.”
| When she retur sed Titzspooner had
| to elimb in over the transom and open
the door.
gion on my heart. Give me time to
think of it.”
“How long?”
“A frer all, why think of it?
I am yours.”
“On! Genevieve!”
- ®
Henry,
e—————
ATTORNEY, examining witness—
| You say you saw the shots fired?
| Witness— Yes. sir.
| “How near were you to the scene of
| the alfray?”
“When the first shot was fired I was
| ten feet from the shooter.”
{ **Ten feet. Well, now, tell the court
* *
Your poor uncle!
“Three days.”
“It’s too bad! You say he left you—
“Yes he has left me,”
“How much?”
“How much?
He had nothing else to leave.
alope in the world now. homeless
piless, but with you by my side—Gra-
cious, she's fainted!”
Was he long 111?”
| was fired,” I am
“1 didn’t measure,”
“Speaking approximately,
t should you say?"
|
ho
{ “Well, it
i
b
{
anproximated 1
mile” Fan yp . aad y
MoxEY MADE TWICE —Jinks—Y ou
seem very happy about something?
Winks—1 am; biggest thing yel.
for a million this time, surel
know the cigar end clippers they have
in tobacco stores? A customer buys a
cigar, touches it to the clipper and the
i
-_—
THERE «sme men who cannot
| comprehend it very frequently in
| life the game ix not worth the candle.
! Ben Jackson was one of them.
| **That makes the lenth match you
have struck. What are you looking
| for?" asked his room mate one evening
| 43 Ben was sinking a match aod look-
| ing under the table,
| “I dropped a mateh and I am trying
to find |
are
ts
ii
In
well, I’ve just found out that these
cigar tips are gathered up by the pro-
8300 a year to their income by the
operation. Great, isn’t it? You sell
the cigar, get the end back for nothing
and wake money on both,”
“Bat that isn’t your invention.”
“No, but mine 1s the same sort, only
better, It's fixed so that when the
| customer touches his cigar to the clip.
J replied Den.
ADAM,” sad a polite passenger in
rowded street car from his comtori-
Jie seat to & lady who was preserving
Ler balance with difficulty, “permit me
to"?
*+Oh, thank you, mr,” replied the
lady, sweetly, as she prepared to sit
down.
“Er—as | was about to say, permit
| me—ah-to call your attention to that
| strap.”
.
a
fore he can say Jack Hobinson
Card of Thanks,
If the proprietor of Kemp's
should publish a card of thanks, containing
expressions of gratitude which come to Lim
i daily, from those who have been cured of
AURELIA— Arthur, this is 2 WOMeD- | severe throat and lung troubles by the
| tous question. You ask me to give my | of Kemp's Balsam, it would fill a fair-sized
| 1ife into your keeping. Oh, Arthur— book. How much better to invite all to
| De Twirliger — For heaven's sake, call on any druggist and get a fres sample
| don't be violent. If I've made a bad | bottle that you may ie for Jourssl! ia
| break, forgive me. power. Large bottles 3c and $1.
| **No, no, Arthur; let us not misua-
| dertand each other. Can — dare 1
| trust you?"
| “Aurelia, I will answer you frankly.
' Speaking for a tailor or a botel man, I
{ would say ‘00,’ but as a maiden I think |
you can venture,” :
ine
a ——————————— 5 it
All fe t1lizers should be
condition as possible, for upon the
degree of Nneness depends to a great
extent the solubility of the ingredients
ought to be
& ihe heat remedy Jr
i suffering from
Cold in Head,
OR
CATARRH.
Op FrIiEXD-—X OU
| proud of your wife, Tom.
| Host—Yes?
“She's a brilliant talker.”
“She ought to be.” |
“1 could listen to her for a whole |
night.”
**| often do.”
- -~
STRIVING TO PLEASE, Young hus-
| band—Isu’t there something peculiar
about the taste of these onions, my
dear?
Young wife, anxiously—On, 1 have
not, dear. I took such pains with
them. 1 even sprinkled them with
Jockey Club before 1 pul them to boil
to take away the unpleasant odor,
-
The gentleman on the left took s
and Barsapariiia Mistures, which ruined his diges
tiom and gave him mercurial rhetma’ ism. The ven
tiemnan on the Hight took Seiry’s Hreoare (88 8)
which foroed out the poison and bulit him up from
the firet dose.
HW IFT™S BPRCIYIC fs entirely a » ahie made
cipe, and is the only medicine which has ever cu
fined Polson, Sorofuls, Blood Humors and kind
diseases. Rend for or books on Biood and
i , fron
WIPE Sr iCivIo 00. Drawer 3, Alanis, Oa
NCS
TERRIBLE, — “Well, father, I can
stand your reproaches no longer, I will
seek some foreig:: ¢ ime- England most
likely, and once ore I wili search for
a wife among the nobility, and then—""
“Oh, my dear son, auyihing but that! !
flave some consideration for your mo-
ther and mister, if you have none for
me. I forgive you. Come, come to
my arms!”
4
who have teed Piso's
Cure for Ooneamption
say itis BEST OF ALL.
80d everywhere. »o.
Mus GOODEAR--I am #0 80ITY you
are late, You have missed that beauti-
ful aria in the first act and the lovely
andante movement in the second,
Mr, V.=Oh, 1 don’t care so much
for the aria, don’t you know, as I don’t
go in for scenery. But itcut me up
awfully when you tell me I am late for
the ballet.
ty -
grnts wl, 81 at hour, 50 new articles. Caflenus
and samples ron. 1). 5, Marshall, Lockport, N.Y,
aiding wife, combioad with i
3
Jo RO oy Portian Rpm 34 Sta a
alt) ING NEW. In hpent and energetic
ERE TI Sorin A By
EE Ba he £2
Ee SARC I
Bt, Bulfaia, X.
Qi:
ed
or
UDUER'S PASTILLES
Great English Gout and.
Rheumatic
Blajr’s P sronnd 14 anady,
11ee at home sad make mor money working form theo
EE ee
AAI AID »
Rheumatism ongloates in lactic ackd in the
blood, which settling in the Joints chases the
pains and aches of the disease. Hood's Sarsapa-
Tia cures rheumatism by peutraiiging the acudity
of the blood, and giving it richness and vitality.
Try Hood's Barsaparilia
ing to send your wife
watering next summer?”
“Yes, 1 guess I'll have todowo. I!
have paid money enough to keep that
woman in good repair to have bought
three or four new ones.”
AI nn.
“ARE you
toa
whispered the a
won when the groom declared to the
bride: “With all my worldly goods I
thee endow.’
omnis Sans
In making a mustard
patient with a delicate
for »
use white
Cures and Prevents
Colds,
Coughs,
Sore Throat,
Hoarseness,
Stiff Neck,
Bronchitis,
Catarrh,
Headache,
Toothache,
Rheumatism
Neuralgia,
Asthma,
Uruigses,
tiprains,
Quicker Than Any Kpow» Remedy.
No matter how violent of excruciating tie pain Lhe
Rhenmatic, Bedridden, Intrm, Crippied Nerve
Weurdlgic, or prograied wi i diseases may sulle
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
will alfo 1 Instant ease
INTER (ALLY —A baiftoa © “9
tumbler ~ water wil io &
Cramps, Hpasms, Sour Elomi
irg, Heartburn, Nervousness,
Headache, Diarrhea, Cone, J
internal pains.
Malaria iu Me varloss forms pre-
vealed,
There 1% fot 4 remedisl agent 1a th word
that will curs Vever snd Ague and Si olner
Fevers (aided by HADWAX'S FILLS, wo
anickly 4s RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
1t was the Srst
PAIN REMEDY
That instantly stops the most excruciating pains,
slays Inflammation, sod cores Congesuons,
whether of the Lungs, Slomach, Bowes, or othef
glands or organs, vy one application,
ACHES AND PAINS
Yor headache (whether ick OF DEIvo is
ache, neuralgia, DErvousness and slae nCalBeRs,
rheumatism, IMmnhago, pains and weakusss ih Lhe
back, spine or Kidneys, py around iver,
pieariny, swe ting of the joints and of all
Kinds, the apphostion of Hadway's Beady Hele!
wil afford irumediate ease, and is cont Lu use
| for a few days effect 3 perusneni core
| Price, 50 ets. Sold by all Druggiets
{
| )
i
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND HYPOPHOSPHITES
| Almost as Palatable as Milk.
LUTE
READY
RELIEF
wail in ball a
jnules Chye
Bute, Yori
splemsuess, Sick
giency and 8H
and
red
£35 he
iin
Containing the stimulating properties of the
| Hypophosplides combined sith the Vatfewing
per ONL,
ised,
v
and Btrengthening qualities of Cod J
| the potency of both be
iq largely (aor
c—
~
A Remed r An un ere wen ad © on
: Ww ias y Wand hdr d J nad
i . * . we. .
py Ul npbine 3 C 1A wan
For ¥ bse an nara.
. A
aon TF pm | £ In pbs pom om
Tor Scrofulous Affections.
* 2
| For Anzmia and Debiliy.
- "ms p- z ®
coughs, Colds & Throat Af:ctions.
| In fact, ALL discas
| lammation of the Throat ond Lu «
WASTING OF THE FLESH, end a W ANI
OF NERVE POWER, nothing in the wert
ogucls this palatable Emulsion.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
~ WANTED:
ONE AGENT FOR THISCOU TY,
10 ake oraers cuaging EMALL i .
| GRAPHS ino
'LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES.
| The pictures sre realy veaniifal, Likeness
| gusraniesd. Agenis can easly get ofders aa
make a Jarge commision, Address,
{ international Publishing & Printing Coe
528 MAKKULD Bi. PuilLao iA
s—— ————
saw
2d
-
w
| & OF
where there (vs an ih
Fe,
i
wl
1 presse h
durse Big € 3»
specific Tor
this Ainesn
SHY el
¢ only
Cures in min CRATE
-— -
a
D0 years ripe
manenily resioros
| oonfden 1 Houra J0AM. 1
{ evenly J 2% lash
Insans Fer:
Dr. KLIN
for afl Pasar » Seeex ows
Sor Bevwe Afecoons. Fon
* uw Trestice ond #
FH patients, they jn Ping SRT
PR RLINE WE Asch
EWaR Ow 4
AGENTS WANTED
EFT GROTLANS PRIR
1000 Brewster's Saloty Pele
E duoe them, KE ree owner burs
6. never under horse's
insta « wont
| § Sample that sells for 8 cents Address
| B® |B} Brewster Mig. Co, Holly, Mich,
{
annie of cases of Lhe word k
oe » C fio strong 1s wy faith Wn He ee oh
f . an » rad
rey, Give =»
Pearl .
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
Tnet In toe Wy Ha uly toy the Prager Lubirics
torCo. ait s BY. 2m louis SoM etervanliere
aural
saw iil. g
Also "I
Sireminr Maw
Umi verwal
:
SIE |
3
hy A Wones, Salen, ¥. C. Write forcisonisr
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
LOW PAICE RAILROAD LANDS &
FREE Covernment LANDS
pia INR of A of North
SEF tor | t
CHAS. B. LAMBORN, “5 yuri
ey
SALESWENEE
TIVES
i eretions, 8c Jul or write Ads
2s § 3
Gesu So
OF od 5
NERVE ¥
wre
fRFALATELE IT Sakon wk Sires
Sorwt
roceiesd Bead sams, FO an
» »r 2 :
11 1
US 10 ALAL
Holders GIVEN AWAY wo intro
see and packing fon te Plated
J have a positics remedy for the al ; Bey The mee.
Ehrowd mew bo
of egg lustead of water,
a
7 Li
pis :