The Elk County advocate. (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, April 15, 1880, Image 4

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    Farm, harden And household.
aTloori for lion Stable.
As long as we can remember, the
question as to the best floors for horse
stables has been discussed. We have
tried olay and ordinary dirt, but they
did not prove satisfactory. Holes would
be dug almost d iily by the forefeet, the
urine would gather there, and unless
great care was taken to fill them Up and
to smooth over the soil daily and wash
the horses' feet, scratches would follow,
and probably what is commonly called
quarter-crack result, which is likely
Eermanntly to injure the animals,
and and even sawdust have been
. recommended, but as they were clearly
not desirab'e, we never tried either.
We beyan with plank flooring, mere
dissuaded from using it, but have re
turned to it, and found it preferable to
the others. We prefer hemlock, a
: double two-inch plank, with the front
part kept weil covered with straw at all
times for the fore-feet, and at nights to
be well-bedded with straight rye straw.
We have found no disadvantages from
the flooring; the leet have not snffered,
so far as we can discover. Some object
to the planks, first, because they
are hard, and others that they be
come slippery, and the horse is
liable to fall and strain himself
iu gelling up; dug, 11 we re
meruoer rightly, the plank roads were
not objected to on account of their hard
ness or slipperynojs; and as to slipping,
if tho flooring U a little inclined the
water is carried back, whence a sli ht
gutter, also inclining somewhat, either
removes it Irom thesiableon tlie outside,
HT it .4 mJIiiwpH tn niaa iinrlor ttin Hnor
- through small holes in the gutter. But
where these arrangements have not
been made, a covering of sifted
coal ashes over the floor will pre
. vent the slipping. We have known
floors in stalls to be made ol boards or
planks turned up on an edge, which is
about as hard as anything can be ; also,
-f dumtntiliB nw-l ., ,1 f .
phalium, all which we should suppose
v. uiiKOLuuro. uiuuaii niiti cvrn ill
migui prove injurious to tlie animal,
- but we have never heard that tlieu
were. Hemlock planks, laid as we have
mentioned, will prove, take all the cir
cumstances into consideration, about as
satisfactory as anything that can be
substituted, and far n. ater and not more
expensive. Germnntown Telegraph.
Household Hlnu.
xne best meat requires the simplest
preparation.
Never mix or place on the same dish,
meats or vegetables that are unlike in
navor.
- .10 bou meat, when the meat is to
be eaten, plunge it in boiling water, so
as to sear the outside and retain the
juices.
To make soup, when the object is to
pxiraci an tne mices trom the meat,
cut up in small pieces and put on in cold
water.
f To roast meat properly, the air must
llDIrn f.fiA n ......... . n . mi . ....
hub n .ui-bs tu JL. J.1I1S is M1B rea-
son why meat roasted before an open
fire is more palatable than that roasted
(baked) in a close oven.
Cheap utensils, of whatever kind, get
. out of order easily and usually cumber
the kitchen, and annoy everybody who
has anything to do with them. In all
things relating to cookery the best is the
cheapest.
In building or choosing a house to
live in, tnke care that the kitchen is
roomy, and has plenty of sunlight. A
dark kitchen is an abomination, and a
cramped kitchen increases the labor of
housekeeping one half. Jt the kitchen
be supplied with all modern conveni
ences, even if the parlor suiters in con
. sequence.
Neatness is the first virtue in the
kit.chm-l. Tho rlialina rf a navnlna. 1.
, . -...v v. ...... .j v, . I V. .VI (11 .13 ( UUR
r all have a mixed flavor, as if cooked in
;-onepot. The general rule is to cook
; long and slowly, with an even heat, so
as to reach every part. Frying ought
to be the last method for cooking
meats. Broil, boil, roast, stew or bake
- in preference.
Dairy Note.
In the manufacture of butter the cus
tom has become general afier churning
to wasli the butter with cold brine of
greater or less Strength, not "nly to
wash it once, but twice, if the tirst
washing does not remove every trace
of buttermilk.
An exchange says that white-oak
firkins soaked for two days in sour
milk, when washed out and soaked one
day in strong brine, and then rubbed
thoroughly with salt maku the best ves
sels for packing butter.
The secretary of the Rov
tural society, of England, advises to
stop the churn when the butter i. the
bum of a pin-head, draw off the butier
milk and water, and repeat this water
bath until no buttermilk remains. In
this he dittvrs from nimy dairymen
who churn until the butter reaches the
size ot wheat grains.
Butter niusf be packed while perfectly
fresh. Immediately after the final
working it should be put away in the
packages.
Mr. X A. Willard expresses the be
lief that "ropy "mi 'k is due to weeds,
bad water and bad treatment to cows.
ana rroietteor .knglelmrt i tiee said he
knew it was a weed. Dr. Leffmann has
known it to stop when cows were
caangea irotii good to bad water, and
as for weeds the disease appeals at all
times.
A Canada correspondent recommends
when butter will nut " come" placing a
oman piere oi iresn Duiter in the churn.
r, un.u win muse we gioouies t gatner
If that fails, the best way is to place
the cream in a vessel and nnt tuta
sel in another containing hot water on
me top oi a itove. iinng the cream to
a temperature of about eighty degrees,
Napoleon.
"I was educated." lie said, "at
military school. Everyone said of me,
-mm uiiim win never De gooa lor any
thine but fieometrv I had nlmcnn .
liitJe corner of the school grounds where
j. would sit and ciienm at my ease, for I
have always liked reverie. When my
companions tried to usurp possession of
this correr, I defended it with a.l my
might. I already new by instinct that
aiijr win was in overrule tnat oi others,
and that what pleased me was to belong
to me. I was not liked at school. It
Jakes time to make one's self liked ; and
even when I had nothing to do, I always
jeiu vagueiy iUall i naa no time to lose.
xm enierea ine service, and soon grew
ureu oi garrison worK. 1 oegan to read
noveis, ana iney interested me deeply
1 even tried to write some. I often let
myseii aream, in order that I might
afterward measure my dreams bv the
compass of my reason. I threw myself
into an iaei world, and endeavored to
Iind out in what precise points it dif
lered from the actual world in which I
lived. I have always liked analysis,
and if I were to be seriously in love. I
should analyze my love bit by bit. I
conquered, rather than studied, history.
I did not care to retain, and did not re
tain, anything that could not give me
h new idea; I disdained all that was
useless, but took possession of certain
results which plensod me,''-Mme. De
Jtemusat.
It is stated that France now calls into
action the enormous amount oi 1,100 000
.horse power, renre pntino- ihA .AV,rt
no less than 14 000 000 men that is, in
fact, ft population actually greater than
that of the workmen of the whole
country.
Home Interesting Facts
A peculiar substance has been found
by Frolessof A. Se.acchi in the lava
Which issued from Vesuvius during the
yenr 1631. He supposes it to be a new
metal, and gives it the name vcsbium,
In Prussia one person in every four
hundred and fifty is insane. A Berlin
scientist attributes this large proportion
to intemperance among the lower class,
and to educations) crnniiring in early
years among others.
Somo two years since, according to a
foreign medical report, a eirl of seven
teen received a severe flight, which,
within a few days thereof er, resulted in
a total loss of iter hair. None has grown
since, and she remains completely bald.
A small quantity of the essential oil
df aloes was recently exhibited in Edin
burg. It is believed to be the only
specimen in the world. The oil exists
only in very minute quantity in aloes
but two fluid drachms having been
obtained irom five hundred pounds of
aloes.
A process lias been patented in Ger
many whereby a lur-like material is
produced irom feathers in combination
with other textile substances. The pro
duct can be used for a variety of pur
poses, such as rugs, carpets, and some
articles of clothing. Feathers, other
wise valueless, can be utilized by this
means.
The lints of natives of British Colum
bia are adorned with flguies resembling
tattooo marks. Dr. Dally has discov
ered that these marks all have a definite
meaning, being, in fact, records of
events which have taken place ;n the
lives of the wearers. Etch individual
thus displays his history upon his head.
A remarkable discovery was lately
made in the region of the Pyrenees. In
a cave of the paleolithic or "old stone "
p riod there were found teeth of the
cave-bear adorned with drawines, some
of which represent human beines cov
ered with long hair. These rude pic
tures must date thousand of years before
the dawn of historic times.
A horse recently captured in the
wilds of Turkesian was found to be
exceedingly sensitive to cold, having
no ordinary coat. This unique speci
men of the iquinc breed now figures at
the Zoological gardens at St. Peters
burg, where it is comfortably habited
in an otter-skin jacket.
The pitcher plant of Borneo has been
found to be a natural insect trap, in
curving ridges effectually preventing
the escape of any creeping insects which
may enter. In order to safely reach the
prisoners thus entrapped, a species of
black ant ingeniously perforates the
stalk of i he plant and tunnels upward
to the pitcher, providing in this man
ner a highway by means of which ready
access is had to a sumptuous fare of
dead and decaying insects.
A Bird Flies Througli a Pane of Glass,
A ball fired from a pistol or rifle at a
pane of glass will cut a clean hole
through the pane the size of the buliet,
cracking the pane but breaking out no
pieces except the one before it. This
curious principle is made use of in
marine and other eunnerv sIuds when
near together, using very small' charges
ui powuer which causes the ball to
crash in a ship's timber, while with
heavy charge it would cut a hole only
the size of itself. This attribute of pro
jectiles has received a very curious illus
tration at a house in the suburbs of
Waco. Texas. The ladv was startled
by a crash, and entering the room where
it, occurred saw lying on tue noor a small
bird hawk fluttering in death, while
near it jay a little bird dead, and
which it had evidently just dropped
from its talons. The hawk in
making the dive after its prey
had misc.'ilculated and struck the
window. And no w comes the curiosity.
In the center of the pane of glass was a
noie inrougu which the hawk had
come in, and seemingly smaller than
the bird it9elf, while the pane though
cracked was unbroken in anv other
place. The rapidity with which birds
ny can b estimated trom this fact.
since Us projective force was sufficient
to proiure the t fleet of a slowly moving
1 - - . 1 L 1 I " ra
piS.Ul DU11.
Words of Vlsdom.
To despond is to be ungrateful befote-
hand. Be not looking tor evil. Often
td iu drainest I he gall of fear while evil
is pacing thy dwelling.
I don't like to talk much with DPnnle
who always agree with me. It is amus
ing to coquette with an echo a little
. ii i e, but one soon tires of it .
l lie old tiidv who belie vea rte-prv
calamity that happens to herself a tii if.
and cv.tv one that happens to her
mends a judgment, is not dead yet.
lie who thinks no lnin ahovn him
but for his virtue, nor anv below him
duc rnr his vice, can never beobseaui
om or assuming in the wrong place.
a tuirty we are all trying to cut out
namei in big let ers upon the walls of
this tenement of lif.-t twenty years later
we nave carvea it. or s mt un our i.iok-
kniie.
No humility is Derfect and nmnnr-
tioned but that whi'h makes us hate
our-elvis as immortalthe humility
that kneels in the dust, but gazes on the
SKieg.
a m .n ouen needs his anger as
w"il as his other passions to blast
away the obstacles to his path; out the
indiscriminate use of his nitro-glycerine
is uungerous ano destructive
Teuus' Girdle.
Tins pretty creature is found in the
Mediterranean, wheie it attains the ex
traordinary length of five feet, the
bieadth being only two inches. The
mouth oi the Vnus' girdle is in the cen
ter of the body, occupying a compara
tively smaii space, l lie body is ribbon
shaped toward two opposite sides from
the mouth. The edges ot the ribbr n-iike
body areterraled or provided with nu
merous little hps, by means of which
the cieature propels itself forward. It
can also propel iuelf from one place to
anoiner ny a (pcuuar spiral movement.
The Venus' Girdle, with its magnifi
cent colors, is a most beautiful object.
Various attempts have been made to
keep them in aquariums, but they sur
vive for a few days only. They are at
tacked by the other animals in the
aquarium, and have such a ravenous
app?tite that it is almost impossible to
supply them with sufficient food. When
touched they immediately roll them
selves up into a regular spiral.
Owing to its great length and tenuity,
the Venus' Girdle is seldom found auite
entire, but it scemi to care little for a
foot or so of its substance.
" Mats Off."
An usher in a New York church
caused a sensation one Sundxy even
ing recently. As the pastor entered
the pulpit he was shocked by a sudden
outburst of mirth in the choir eallerv.
Two young persons, wearing ulsters
and Derby hats, had been shown to
teats. The usher was surprised when
only one of them removed his hat. He
waited some time for the offending head
covering to be removed, and then
reached over the back of a pew and re
moved it nimself. Immediately he dis
covered, as did many other persons,
that the wearer was a young lady, and
therefore entitled to wear a hat in
church. Above the noise of the organ
ist's voluntary rose that of the involun
tary mirth of many in the congregation,
Tattooing,
We doubt if theownersof those rough
hands that follow thewoik ot tattooing
"on boird ship" to-rtity know much of
tho antiquity of the custrm, or would
find much meaning in the statement
'hat it must have been not merely one
of the first steps in thedocoratlon of the
person, but one of the first achieve
ments when that decoration began to
assume the shape of art, however
rudely. It seems to have been prac
ticed by the nioie uncouth baibarians
as far back as we have any record, and
always to have bien a fashion with
most ot the islanders of the southern
half of the globe, with whom it is a soit
of asplrstion toward the pictoral.
Captain Cook, speaking of the people
who met him at Adventure bay, savs
they "wore no ornaments, unless we
consider as such, and as a proof of their
love of finery, some large punctures of
ridges raised on different parts of their
bodies, some in straight and others in
eurved lines.''
Among people of paler face, the sail
ors have almost a monopoly of the cus
torn. Some older man of their number
becomes an expert in the matter, and
they submit themselves to his skill.
The "saucy ship" that is stippled over
the heart of ihe man before the mast, is
carried by him almost as religiously as
a pledge o't faith; he adds to it the flag
and shield, the name of his "girl," a
heart pierced with darts, anchors and
cables, verses and mottoes and legends,
all drawn in red and blue ink, with a
p elision of which, while his open shirt
betrays it, he erows prouder every day
as an ornament, although first assumed
as a badge of loyalty to all that is dear
est to him.
Nowhere Is tattooing to be seen done
in the complete manner in which it is
exhibited by the natives of the South
sea islands. There it is a mark of pov
erty, almost a disgrace, if a young man
his not undergone the operation in
more or less elaborate style. There nre
tattooers whose profession it is, and who
do their work with a delicacy, and one
might almost say with a beauty, sur
passing belief. It is the habit there
forseverai young men to unite und go
throuh the affair together, companion
ship making it more endurable, and,
by means ol the rotation of the victim,
some rest and relief being found during
lue process, winch is both painlul and
tedious, owing to the absorption of the
coloring matter and the irritation
of the inllnitessirual punctures, It
omipies two or more months, and
sometimes costs as much as two thous
and dollars of our money. When half
done, the workman pauses for his pay;
if it is not ready, work on the delin
quent ceases, and he goes about, the re
proach of all his world. A l.umuer of
line needles and a little mallet are
the tools. The young men who go in
robust and hearty, come out the skele
tons of themselves, but proud and happy
in their new possession a suit of
silken lace, as one might describe it, in
the best instances, drawn over the
swarthy and shining skin, hidden only
by the ' lava-lava," or breech-cloth,
wrought with fine meshes and all sort
of exquisite interlinear tracery, with
such nicety as to carry the thing near
the region of art, and to make it very
different from the crude anchors and
hit jws in general use in the forecastle
decoration, or from any of the quaint
designs which the early Portuguese
sailors learned of the sailors of the East
and Farther Ind.
Russian Scandal.
Now that the " fifteen puzzle " craze
has about passed into oblivion, another
interesting game and one less perplex
ing and more simple holds tli" boards.
It is called "Russian Scandal" and is
very popular with evening gatherings
of young people. In this game one
member of the company writes a short
story on a slate making it as full
of incident as he can. He then goes
outside the door, and calls one of
ins companions to him and reads the
story aloud once, very distinctly. After
dding'tnis he walks awav and carries
the slate with him. The p-rson to
whom the story was read, summons
another of the party and narrates the
story to him ns exactly as h can re
member it. The t hird person tells it to
a fourth, and the fourth to a fifth, and
si on till each one of the party lias had
the story narrated to him privately
and solemnly outside the door. When
all have heard it, tho hist. one to go
out conies into the room and nar
rates the story to the whole company.
The original is then read from the slate,
and it is quite curious to notice how it
is altered in the course of transmission.
There is no necessity for any intentional
accuracy. If only there is plenty of in
cident in the tale it will be found that it
is almost impossible fof the person who
last heard the story to repeat it exactly
as the tirst one gave it. The little fuss
that is made in entering and leavinit the
room makes the difficulty of remem
brance the greater.
Lawyers Under Peter.
Peter the Great, of Russia, was a mon
arch of large views Lut invincible preiu
uiccs. He loved his ccuntry, and longi d
to si e it take a higher idace in Europ an
history. He saw clearly that progress
Ciuld be made only hy the introduction
of i.e.v industries and by skillful train
ing in mi chanical la"or.
To forward th's end he visited in dis
guise the older nations of Europe, made
n niself thoroughly acquainted with
their foimsot industry, and worked as a
common mechanic at various trades.
He sent, also, numerous young men
of promise to great cities in other coun
tries, to acquire skill in the mechanical
arts, nnd to become teachers of their
countrymm.
But, wh!le honoring all well
trained mechanics, he had a rooted
contempt for lawyers, it puzzled
him to understand how thev oc
cupied high positions in England and
Franco. They multiplied auarrels. he
said, and fattened on tho life-blood of
others. Vexed at tho high esteem in
which they were held elsewhere, he
vented his wrath in the memorable
threat :
" I am thankful I have onlv two
lawyers in my empire. When I return
I mean to execute one of them."
A Madrid musician, offended bv a fel
low pianist, challenged him to pfay the
piano with him until either of them
should be compelled by fatigue to desist.
The duel lasted forty-eight hours with
out either antagonist resting or taking
tue slightest nourishment, uneoi mem
played, among other pieces, the "Mis
erere," from "Trovatore, over 150
times, and was beginning it again, when
he fell dead from ex h austion. The other
was on the verge of lunacy.
The followine ire the dates at which
Congress has adjourned in previous
5 residential years: 183d, July 10; 1836,
uly 4; 1840, July 91; 1844, June 17;
I84B, AUgUSt 14 IBM, AUgUSt 31 J 1H58,
August 18 and Auirust 30: I860, June
25; 1864, July 4; 1868, July 27; 1873,
June 10; 1876, August 15.
Two boys at Grand Island, Neb., were
successful in making their father believe
they were burglars, and he shot one of
them dead .
Tho wool clip of 1879 in the United
States amounted to 333.560.000 Bounds.
the largest ever shorn in the country.
Bells and Their History.
Bells are of very ancient origin. They
aie mentioned as worn on the high
priest'srobes (Exodus xxviii.38). The
prophet Zachariah (xvi.20) i-peaks of
" hells of the horses," which were prob
ably hung on the bridles of war horsis
to accustom thein to noise.
Bells were use I by the Greeks and
Romans in private houses and in camns
and garrifons. The hour of bathing at
Rome was announced by the sound
of a bell. The priest of Proserpine, at
Alliens, rung a bell to call the people to
sacrifice. According to Pliny, the mon
ument of Porsenna wns decorated with
bells. SliPcp-bells of bronze were used
in ancient Italy, and are yet preserved
in the museum of Naples.
Bells were fraught into use for
churches by Paulinus, bishop of Nola,
in Campania, about the year 1400. They
are first mentioned In England by Bede,
townrd the end of the seventh century.
Chimes, or peals of bells, are of an
cient date, the first chimes introduced
Into England having been put up at
Croyland Abbey, in 060.
In tho cathedral of Limerick, Ireland,
is a chime of bells about which an af
fecting story is told. They were made
by an Italian for e monastery in Italy.
A revolution swept the land; he became
arelueeeand an exile: the monastery
was destroyed; the bells were carried
off. After many years of Wandering, he
came to Ireland. As the vessel which
carried ' him sailed along the placid
Shannon the sunset chimes rang out
from the cathedral, and he recognized
the sweet sounds. They came from the
belis which he had made. He leaned
against the railing of the deck and lis
tened in silent rapture to the well
known, long-unheard music. .The boat
reached the wharf; the sailors spoke to
htm, then touched him he was dead.
His spirit had depnrted while listening
to the ravishing sounds.
Some writers say that the cus om of
uiiiisiiniii iMTna wits luiiouuci'u iy
Pope John XIII , who occupied the
pontifical chair from 965 to 972, and who
first conseciated a bell in the Lateran
church and gave it the name of John the
Baptist. But it is evidently of an older
standing, for there is an express prohibi
tion of the practice in a capitular of
unariemagne, in 76a.
Pope John IX. ordered bells to be
rung as a defense asrainst thunder and
lightning, in the year 900. All the bells
In Europe were rung in 1456, by order
of Pope Calixtus III., to scare away
Hal ley's comet, which was supposed to
be in some manner identified with Mo
hammed II., who had just taken Con
stantinople. The comet left, but Mo
hammed stayed.
It was an ancient custom to rine bells
for persons about to expire, to notify the
people to pray for them, from which
arose the name.of "passing bells." It
was supposed that the sound of the
bells drove away evil spirits. The
wealthy were induced to bequeath prop
ei ty for the support of favorite bells,
which were ti be runirat their funerals.
During the thirteenth century, large
bells began to be cast- The "Jacque
line" of Paris, cast in 1300. weighed 15.
000 pounds; one cast in Paris in 1472,
weighed ' 15,000 pounds; the bell of
Rouen, cast in 1501, weighed over 36,-
000 pounds.
The great bell of Moscow, cast bv or.
der of limpress Anne in 1734. weiehed
193 tons. It remained suspended only
until 1737, when it fell, in consequence
ol a tire, and remained partially buried
in the earth until 1H37. when it was
raised, and now forms the dome of a
chapel formed by excavating the earth
underneath. Some deny that the bell
was ever suspended, while others in
si.-t that it was, and that, when in mo
tion, it ngitntcd the air of the surround'
ins country for forty miles.
The great bell cf Burmah, at a temple
In the environs of Amarapoora, weighs
200.000 pounds. Klaprath states that in
an edifice before the great temple of
Buddah, at Jeddo, is the largest bell in
the world. It weighs 1.7(10,000 po"nds.
four times greater than the great bell of
Moscow, and htty-six times lareer than
the ereat bell of Westminster. England.
The finest bell in England was the
ereat Tom of Lincoln, considerably
older than St. Paul's. Its elevation gave
it an horizon of titty miles in every di
rection. Its note was like the chord of
A upon a full organ It fell from its
support and was destroyed.
On the lnrgest of three bells placed by
Edward III. in the Littlo Sanctuary,
Westminster, are these lines:
" King Edward made mo thirty-thousand
weight and three;
Take me down and weiyh me, and more you
shall rind me."
On the famous alarm bell called Ro
land, in a belfry tower in the once pow
erful city of Ghent, is engraved the sub
joined inscription, in the old Walloon or
Flemish dialect:
"My name is Roland; when I toll there is
Are,
And when I ring there is vietory in the
lund!"
The bell known as the Liberty bell,
which, on the fourth of July. 1776, an
nounced the signing of the Declaration
of Independence, in Philadelphia, has
upon it the following inscription, taken
from Levituus, xxv. 10:
"Proclaim liberty throughout the
land, unto all tne inhabitants thereof."
The Hollanders exhibit the most en
thusiastic fondness for bells. Every
church and public building is hung
rouud with them in endless variety, hi
Amsterdam, not less thau a thousand
bells are kept constantly ringing, which
creates a r.in that is almost intolerable
to strangers. Ooklen Days.
The Effect or Coffee.
Dr. Richardson, the eminent English
scientist, refers to a statement that cof
fee is an unhealthy beverage, that it
keeps up constant irritation of the
stomach, and brings on depression of
spirits, etc. There was a great deal of
truth in that statement, says the doctor,
as coffee cannot be taken in excess with
out producing dyspepsia and irritation,
but moderately used it is an invigorat
ing, healthful and wholesome drink,
bunging a man's best energies into play.
The quant'ty taken, however, must not
be large, and should be good.
Dr. Bock, of Leipsic, another cele
brated scientist, says : " The nervous
ness and peevishness of our times are
chiefly attributable to tea and coffee;
the digestive organs of confirmed coffee
drinkers are in" a state of chronic de
rangement, which reacts on the brain,
producing fretful and lachrymose
moods. Fine ladies addicted to strong
coffee have a characteristic temper,
which I might describe as a mania for
acting the persecuted saint. Cocoa and
chocolate is neutral in its pyschio ef
fects, and is really the most harmless of
our fashionable drinks."
Sawdust is not a very marketable
commodity. If we except the manu
fao ure ol dolls, there are few uses to
which that article can be put. Mr.
Grossman, of Petersburg, Va., has been
granted a patent which may put saw
dust to a useful purpose. He intends to
make railroad ties, fence posts, paving
and building blocks, eta., outof sawdust.
This artificial wood, it is claimed, can be
made tire and water proof, and no in
sects will attact it. It will take a high
polish and stand a higher pressure than
ordinary wood. It also can be cut and
sawed and allow of nails being driven
into it. The process is said to be simple
and cheap.
A Pitiable Tale.
The followine verdict was recently
returned by a coroner's jury in Ken
mare, Ireland : "We find that the de
ceased, Denis Sullivan, died suddenly
in the market house, Kenmaro, from
natural causes) and we further find,
after the most painstaking investiga
tion, that his death resulted from des
titution nnd insufficiency of tooo." ihe
Kerrv Sentinel savs: The immediate
circumstances attending this poor man's
death reveal a truly sad stoiy. All
who know the prostrate cond ition of our
people this trying year of famino know
that they suDer from a scarcity of fuel
as well as from a scarcity of food. The
year was unsuited, in a great measure,
to the saving oi turt, and, even in more
propitious years the price charged by
landlords for turbary is often so high
that poor people who have not con
stant employment; cannon manage io
purchase the bog. In this pressing
crisis the Marquis of Lansdowne,
who owns vast estates aiound Ken
mare, gave not a slick or a chip to aflord
tiring te tne. poor, nnu, u appear?,
actually keeps a sort of sylvan Cerberus
in the shape of a wood bailiff to pre
serve the rotten branches of trees and
bits of thorn from being taken home to
the tireless hearths of the poor. For
"ntering upon some part of the Marquis
of Lansdowne's property, and picking
bits of whitethorn for tiring, the wife
of this poor man was brought to court
and fined. The inhumanity of the
act is best demonstrated from the
fact that the bailiff who prose
cuted swore the value of Ihe Slicks
to be but one penny. For this mon
strous crime, this terrible injustice to
the most noble Alarquis ot hanpdownp,
the poor woman was hned in, hctwren
costs nnd compensation, the sum of 3.
Id. Tiie fine not being paid she was to
have been arrested and cst into jail,
when the poor man rose up from thnt
bed where hunger and want had pros
trated him, and went in search of an
official of the Lansdowne office who
owed him the amount; and it was while
engaged on this me'ancholy mission
that death overtook him.
Chicago h is a policeman who can
speak the Envlish, German, French.
Polish and Welsh languages. He can
club a man in live different languages
in less time than it takes an ordinary
policeman to make a common arrest in
nog Latin. Home Senliwl.
Governor Smith, of Wisconsin, has
issued an order establishing the uniform
of the United Suites army as that of the
national guard of Wisconsin.
We olten hear people say, there Is only ono
good cough medicine and that is Dr. Hull's
Cough Syrup, it is cheap too, only 25 cents
per bottle.
A If oiiaeholtt Need.
A book on the Liver, its diseases and theii
treatment sent tree. Including treatises upoi
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dysprp
sin, Malaria, etc. AddreMi Dr. Sanlotd, 162
Broadway, New York city, N. Y.
The Voltaic Brit Co.. Mnrahnll, Mich.
Will send their li ectro-Vollaio Holts to ih
afllio'od upon 30 days trial. Soo their adver
tisement iu this paper neaded, " On 30 Dayi
Trial."
Veoetine By its use you will preven'
ninny of the dis asos prevailing in the Spring
and Summer si ason .
Straighten your old boots and shoes with
Lyon's Ileel Stillenors, nnd wear them again.
Cnnaiimptloii Cured.
An old phygk-la , retire - irom p a-tk'p, havl'g ha(
plai e.Mu hit hnn la Uy an Km :n.li.. niiturtrv in fo
inula of a Biliip!e v- ti.l, e n nu-'lv lor the speilv ail
peitimni nt euro I r Con -un pt.oii, U:onh us. Ctar.i.
AMIiiii.i. ali'l all Til oat an I l.un .Alltvtion-, a soa posi
tive Mil radl a aire lor Ni rv us IM.Inlv ni cl a 1 .-er
vousi. nmplai t ,,fter havii.t: te tt-.l ns won. le. I'll cura
tive p eis in Cioiis.iii,: of ias , lias fe t It hls.lillv t
make It known to Ins iill-r! I c lcl. ws. A.t ate . l.v thll
motive a al a oesir to ie icve hiiunn suit- rinti, l wl '
Bt-ij I tree of i-lia ye to a ' wiio -I. sire it. tula re.iie, Ii
tie man. Fremh. or Kimlis'.i with tu.l iliieitiolis tor in
pa In,' an I usini--. S.-i. l.y m ill by n ,! . sM c w ill
lamp, iiamiiij ihis pap r. V. w SI1UUAK. lit
Ci ittni' lliovh, llmhetlei, .V. Y.
A C tlll. To all who are snflerlni; from the er.o i
an.l ln-1 I etlons of youth. n rvo kweaknet. arlyilevav.
lo-l of niMiih o.l, i't,. I will it nl a Hevipe that will euf.
yo i, VliKB OF CIIAKUK. This ureal reln.iU was Uls
covcre.l l.v a mf-sioiiury ill Sou h Auiertra. Se da sell
addressed envelop, to the Hkv. JOSEPH T. INMAX,
ilatwn I). A'ew Xurk City.
TIIE MARKETS.
HEW XOBS
BaefCattls Med. Natives, Uv wt.. C9X 10j
Calvea btate Milk..... 03 -4 0
Huoep.. 06H( 17,
Lambs 07V.4 Jrt'0
l ogs Live 0Si4 '.
Dressed PSia) ',
Floar Ex. state, good to fancy ... 5 95 9 S 73
Western, Rood to fancy b 45 (4 8 DO
nomi-no. 1 uea j 5(4 1 46
No. 1 White
9i
1 a
Rye State
Barley Two-Kowed Btate
Corn Ungraded Wpptern Mixed.
Hon! hern Yellow
Oats White Btate
Mixed Weateruw
Hay Retail (Trades
Mi raw Long Hyo, per cwt
75
64
MX
4:1
41
. ell Xi
. a 4
. 7.1 to, 80
, 1 IC dim
. -it 14 37
11 115 11 60
-uops mate, ibiv.
Pork Meas
Irtrd City Hteam.
7.M. 7 f6
Petroleum Crude ....... .06307
Wool Slate andPenn. XX
Butter State Creamery
Diary
Western Imitation Creamery
Factory.
Cheese State Faotory
HliiniS
Western
T.rvs mat rami Peun
Ren ued 17
44 a 60
21
23
27
21
li
C.t
HI
11
1 U
7
30
32
2'J
"X
in
14
11
1'otatoea, Early Rose, State, bbl
Q 1 60
BorKit-o
Flour City Ground, No. 1 Spring ..821
Waeat Ked Winter 1 as
a 6 79
mi 45
uirn new western
Oj.1i State ..,
Barley Two-rowed Btate
41X4
4"
44 14
a 0
45
70
BOSIOBT.
Beef Cattle Live weight
Sheep............
Eoga
Flour Wisconsin and Mlou.Pat.
Corn Mixed and fellow ,,
06 4
t Bite
0.1
Oats Extra White
Bye State
61
0
63
40
Wool Washed Combing k Delsnle..
Unwashed, " "
4J
0634
07,'i
BBIOHTOM (HAS! ) OATXLB BUUIEX
Beef Cattle, live weight
06 C4
W (4
Burep.,,aaaa,,ssaacsav,, ,
Lambs
Boits
VDlUniLPRIl
Ml 4
Flour Penn. oholoe and fanoy
Wheat Penn. Bed
Amber
Bye State ,
Corn Htate Yellow
. W4m 8 29
,1M 4 1 :
, 1 37 (4 1 87
, m (4 88
64V4 '6
. 44a i-H
. 86 (4 87
14Vi 14 V
u.u jaixea....... , . . .,
RnttA. ('.a. ... 1
Cheese New York Faotory,
Petroleum Crude. .
.07 (407X Benned 07J4
How to Get Hick.
Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest ; doctor all the time ; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which ii answered in three words
Take Hop Bitters! See other column.
Express,
When exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all oreans.
-vv,' faaa.i .umj sattr,- 1
During the last ten years 233 miles of
street ear rails have been laid In Kngland
and Wales. Ht a cost, of nearly 9 15.000.
000, exclusive of the outlay on hor
engines and cars.
Vegetine
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the
Whole System.
ALL WRITERS, AND THEIR NAMES
ARE LEGION, SAY THAT TO
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
YOU MOST mtW BLOOD.
Rentier, Have J'oi Got Scrofuta,
Gcvofulou Humor, tanceroua
Mlumor, Cancer, ot Any
MilHCfiac of the lllaodf
YouCan Positively beCured.
Thousands of Testimo
nials Prove It.
Druggists, Chemists, Speak, Indorse
and Itccoinincnd it iis 'lie Best
nnd Only Keliablo
BLOOD PUHIFIER.
Movtrkal, Jan. 2fl. 1W.
II. II. Btktins, K'f.t P'or Sir 1 ilu U"t ike lor:l
tpstimnntalg for a-lv-rtiseil iiH'ilti-hips b'lt tho Kr at ipmp
lit ihal m iiiHiij- of my rrxtomcis imve ohtain -il from tii.
Uiwof VKtJKl'INK -onip U im to m.y tliat with an i'p
tpnee of ovi-r twcnlv-tlve yruts. 'nttii n (in-ut It it., ri
an 1 tills cotmtrv. l iinvp n.vt.r k-uwu bUch a urn-rui
rnueily plm-cd before tlru puli if.
J. I). I.. AMllltOSE.
Asistint of the ApotJiernrlP V inpmy.f l.olilon. Vem
l.cr of the I hrmimcputurtl So.ict- of treat Itr'ta fi.
Licentiate In 1'liannui.y of the College of l'liybklaru
and burueons.
Corner Notre Dame and McGlll Strttta.
YegeHne la Sold hy All Drngglata.
PONT DESPAIR becanss all other remedies hare
tailed bat try this remsdy aud you will Dot ba deceived.
It will cur when all others fall.
DIRECTIONS
FOR US1NO
ACCOM? AHT EACH BOTTLR.
For Sal hy all Medicine Dealers.
AGENTrvifAlltEDbFfirTE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY 0 WORLD
Embracing full nl authentic accounts of every rntU-n
r ancient ani moU'rn tunc, ani nic iuivx a nwnr n
Iht riii Ami fnll nf th (ireeli Hlul Hnllim. Hl.lVtiU'P, tin
mi.WIe aire-, the cniswi'len, the fcit.a' nyhtom tin- u-forniu-
t ii n, the discover ami suit emvtit of the i uw or. a, etc
U conta.ni 07 fine htsorlc:l enu'-nv-ncn. ami In the
most complete llfstorv or the WorM ever putiii.-iiei M-m
'or specimen ynxvs ami rxlra terms to Agents. A'hhcss
.National Puiii.i.uio Co., haijctiilua, . i
FEMALES la
will piMltlroly cure Female Veaknei,such as Fall
ing of the Womb, Whites, Chronic lnllaininallonor
Ulveratlouof the Womb, Incidental Heimirrlittt'e or
L-1.. IUJ -.... l..nr..l Kiinitra.aoil all, I Iltfmilnr JtlfllS
truutlon 'o. An old and rcllnlile rcmeily. Bend pos
UU card for a attinhlet, with treatment, cure and
-ill ft Rillard. Utlca, K. Y. bold by All eUruiiiiliit-
gt..-U i4T OOIUU.
my UAiaETOJTS HOUSEHOLD
W ENCYCLOPEDIA
Tbs Biost rateable slnale Book srer prlate.
ireaimry of knowledge. There has sever before be
publMhi-4 In eae roiume, to much as-fal loforiratl..
.a every tul'ject. B-autifally Illustrated, price (li.lr.
a. Whols Llbiary la Ona Volume.
) Sold only by eaoecrtptlon; the eeeR-
TO AGENTS tbooi 10 ,ei kusv-
q. W. CARLKTUN1 OQ Fsbllshert, W.T Olty.
PONiFIER
ts the " OrlBlnnl " Concentrated I.ye end Reliable Famif
Soup Maker. Directions accoinjaiiy each t'an lor niakln'
lli.nl, Noft and Toilet soul, quickly. It is ful
wHulit and gtreiwth. Ask your grocer for MWUDi I
h l Kit, and take no otlierr.
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phil
PETROLEUM
tirand Medal
tt Philadelphia
Exposition.
JELLY
Silver Medal
at Paris
Exposition.
This wonderful substance Is acknowledged by physi
cians throughout tlie world to be the best remedy die
uovered for the cure or Wounds, Kurns, Hheumatisu
Skin Olaeaers, Piles, Catarrh, Chllhlaun. ac. In orda.
that every one may try It, It Is put up in lri and cen.
bottles for household use. Ubuin it from your druggist
snd yon wul tnd It superior le aaythinf you havs svr
aeed.
County Bonds!
tllesniirt, I'lliiol. an I Itan ns County and
t'owubliip Uclunltt-d It- iuls pur Iium iI at bebt rates ly
Wnuil A. iJnyluiil, St. I oula. Mo.
IJXTHtS.II, OH. for Sprains, Strained Muscle
j bellin-. Ki.wt lt'l.- or luibia'ns Scalds, Hums
hlu uiiiiil mii, St 111. s.-. 1 1 - Kvcclli-ht lor Si rains Swell
iltvs, .Stiuilisi.r Si itn ! lit. :-!. Never Imti tailed to
c.r.- when tried. W'r t - loi Ic.-linmni.i s. Kiost ltile
cured iu o e day. Sprail.rt li ilir e days. S.ui.plc bu,R4c
by mull. Liberal d s inn I- l.i dealeis.
JLU. CAsi Kitl.l.x H, Morrlstoau. N. J.
VAWTED!
Tlriire t'o., the w.
.!-Mhwii I'iM-fi-'lt Plililt.
.1 t e.vhiliil tiieir ielei.r.ite'1
era, ti aul mi A.rr d
work In this locality. i:are
UU1 Cli t CO , II 1 iii.li. s
Mt li!i II oll. red. Addre-l
e Street, Auburu, X. .
For Ilnlehlnu. from Pekln Ducks
'I Hey wci.h I ruin 12 to I ft l'-s. a air at
S'X Months old. Iseut 13 fei to Clin
ton II ,ss i 12 hatched. A so nine breeds
. a1m VecetiibleCouuhTc-a: .ure
'1 cu-e JorC.uitlia,6olU,aiKl Consuinptu n
eJ in lis Hi st stages, send for 111. rlrculars.
Menfn this paper. L. K.. HUI, niiUiion,rianj.iiu w, i
VOUNO MAS OR OLD,
If jam owl WiBT-nbl H 'tiMsvrh. tew.
iua wh.sk.rt, h.si imanD M
bald beada. pi to tbitk.u, aire n(l hen ftnd
inifmili Ihe hi oy "hsre. dsw'l it
JUsaeawaV bat scn't onr MIX MRU for lh
tiiat fL.ka.ah tUms.r. alui has next
... fa. led. Addir. UU. UUNZALrJ,
tine l4. Be. to aw Maas. ltmrJm,U.
MILITARY AND BAND GOODS
HARTLEY t GRAHAM.
IU lelil- u Lane, lork
Send for Catalogue Low prices.
S VALVE ORCAN
liaa and U.uU, iLn a, it cutlajoa
of too than tat cl.ar lualtuiurni mt
I-ioa It. A child of IJ irareraa
dan aril. Mad UlI.I I'MTtD
Nitlwi' 4 psMlara. "V Bias lt.lt u ' utrodoea them. Afule ruilU ..rjwWrai.
f l.UU . OH ti CfH. aUdiMBSailTU-SVALVBOaiiAM tO.. FaUtiM, UI.
VflTT'Wn. TthYrar. Only 91. Postpaid.
vUmj A Pi.ti- Pajur (..r thv Family Circle."
VAT TTG "itplenlM AI-thI btorka for Chiiareu.''
UUJVO 'KxLul.nit aMnac in eiu-b NuinhtT."
ntin at "i'ii.e St. lie 1. p i tuuMit fur H IiouIb."
JiUliiHj b.ti.i. lti'ifc. UbMumuijSti l.Uuo
Ml AMTCn ,-oc1 ArenU Tysrhirw U Mil Te. Oafa. Bttklng
TV Hll I L U P.lct, Clntohrja; Litracu. .. by n.tiis.t.. (nuiit.t.
I fulti ,ol. Uuint IrM. ffcUPLi.'b TLA CO., Bot Sosi, at. Lotua, Mo.
TTAIT7 To Sink
'our Own 1111 BRKH
! HUl I IN HM. Cululok'U
XlU V HT A M 1! hu4 IN KM. Calulogu
N. IIU KCOX, ft! OorilantttMfcet, New Yorn.
AFI-:itltO-TYFKorl fir( de Vlalta can he
cupie.I ti l.iffe-nued Plintonruph fui 'IlOiV
IOIXa ItH by llOKWUUU, 17 I'm lull Square, K.Y.
YKAlland txpelises U AieuU. OulOl frea
anureas r. 11. vu;i
IlikKKV. auausta. auuia
riTTlVrCl HTolTr. OaUlogus frea. Addirt
Jf UiV O Uicat Western Gun Works. yjMbmtt
It A T?Tf O for Sale. Send for Catalogu.
. iVXiillo SI APLl-.S Co., Harrisonburg. Va
O Superb Rosebud, Obiomo Cards, or XI all Floweed
alotto Willi uauia, IPC, Nassau Card Co., tasau, H.X
Sfif5 A WSKK In your own town. lerms snd V Outnl
uu flea. Address U. UaJJ-stt k Co., Portland, aUiua.
A WKKK.
alutdl lioa.
tit a day at horns easily made. Costly
Address Taoa 4 Co.. Auausta. Mauia.
!tf GOOD
HONEST
SA
mm
maw
'1M . .. rNTI V CUBES
PERMANENCY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS
Constipation and Piles.
IT HAS W
WONDERFUL
BECATJSB IT ACTS ON TIIE
LITER, TUB BOWELS AND KID
NEYS AT THE SAME TUIE. .
Because It cleanse the ystem of
the poleonoue humor that develop
In Kidney and Urinary disease, Bil
iousness, Jnundloe. Constipation,
Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia
and Female d Isorder.
RIPNET.WORT Is aaVr Trtetabl eei.'
peand and ea be sent by mall prepaid.
Onepaciage will make six qts of medicine.
m-sr. it wow t
Buy It at the DroEBl.ts. Price, 1.00.
TELLS, E:"A2D:CiT CO., Proprietor.,
Burlington, Yt.
rHAE!i iUl SlitASE.
FOlt SAI.H II V AM. DF.A1.EHH.
Aivardcd tie MKDALOF Hoynii at tit Ccntcnuioi
and I'nti Krpnsiltnvt.
Chicago. FRAZER LUBf CATOR CO.. ITowYwh
7TXE0Il'S CQHPOUIiD 07
PUKE COD LIYEB
OIL A1ID LIKE.
35:
To Hi- rinimimpUve VIHm1'h nm -
,1i llll'i of '!-1 IVH: i Ml. AMI llMK. IV. 111. .lit tiS3 'ls:!W:
tlie vitv luiwiit it,, ll ivnr nf tin' mliile an tin eh ilme nenl,
h c.MW' I iiv tut- I'linsplinle of I. line with a heiilimi
imiiKv wlii.'h rrnh"s the Oil ihniJiiy t-lll. Ji. lmiH. li -.ii.trkuhle
tfStliii'iii-i!sor Hm-!II -u.-y -ai Khow n. SoW
oy A. II. W'u n :t, Clryst, Unst- it, an t all druiiists.
Acme Library
of Biography.
Twelve standard books, at one time, puhllshed at VI
each, now tBMit-d In one heutitiful, cooil type, neatly clolti
Ixiiiinl volume, for hit i-ts.,an l jK)rtnue, H eta.; containlne;
Frederick the Great, by Mat nulny; ' Hohert I. urns
by (,'arlyle; ' Ulahoiuet." by (ilhlion; Martin Luther."
Iiv Chevalier Itniiheii; " M iry, Queen of St utV hy ljinr
line: "Jounof Are,"ty MKht-lr-t; " Hamiihal," by Tho
Arnold; "OMar," hy M.ldetl; "Cromwell," by Ijm.a
line; "William Pitt," by Alnraulay; .J'l'olumhns."
iitnaitlne; "Vittoria Colonna," by Trollnpe. Send fn
' The J.Uerary lievoiutmM." in-e, and mention this parNrf
Pla n you write. A M I Uh A JtOOH
" Tribune lin 1 Ifl i ntx , Aew Vork
1
Ii I'lso'a 1'ure lor I'onsunii'-
t Ion Is also the best cough med-
clne. I)ono aiiiiill, bottle
I lurso. Bold everywhere. '25c. I
tnd St. 00.
WarrniitiMl to first buyers.
ET,VHi-M'ii.iiflSi-i.r,-a
KriTAlltalr-HLn 11-46. I
rntfntii procured in the U.S. and all forrlim
count, tr-t, in the quirkht time and best man- i
n-T. All iatfntfi takvfi throuch this otfc
rccfivg a pratnitnna nntico in the tinei.tific
A ri i .vi ii, liirh ha a lartror circular ion than
a1 1 finitrt ot if s claa puiilinUud in tho IT. K. I
comliinfrt. Trm' Modnrato. Pamtihlota of 1
itifiirniation, and cnnHti.tntifinn frt-c Addreaa
M MN H& . CO HI VA iioW. KW VuRK,
Thla CUIm-IIouM KsUibllshatl lsea.
NSIONS.
"Jaw fjiw. Thousands of Sol lien and hrlra rntttlrt
fensiom dale ba.-k to discharge or drain. Tmu iaaatta
Address, with sumii,
liK.lillujs K. LEMON,
T. O. Drawer 3-. Wag 1 1 K I on, I.
u m n
BE ATTY EJL'
Vc tv Oikuui 1 li t.lui, 1M'I (InMt n Tflnuue Iti i'tU. 6 pc
If Lneeawi-llii, walnut rimv,wanirl yi'iin, a huoli
.Wi IiunoH,Hl(ol, ruvt-r 4 liiMik, 0113 to gISiaa .f.o.
ituliuy lifVuri' Iu Mrllf uif, I llu.tr.it ril NewauMirvr". . rtQV
AiiirtM iAML F, UETt)l. Uaakiugtun, Vtferwi.
JOS E P II C. T OI) D ,
Engineer and Machinist,
PATERS0N, N. ., AND 10 BARCLAY ST., N.Y.
Klnx. Ilenip, ,Int,., i,.,.-. an 1 Hn-ui u. M:ichln rv;
Stcaii.-ellille.-.'Ill'l Hull Is' i every iles -:l. tion ; HoistlliK
llii.cl.riioi y lor Alines, ac. w el Ulcl e.c!lKie llulinfac
liner ,.r tup new I'.'l nt I'.uMer iu tal.le Knaiiie. These
etu'iin s .ire airu nt iinproveineir over the oM sivle, and
a e mini. i.il.ly a-lapled for all kinds of agricultural and
mechanical puriHjses. Scud for deacriptiva circular.
Addle s as i Love.
vrrv S.l!n. -''
J.bnATTLEBORO VT.
EVEHYWHEREJK0VN AMD PRIZED
J. V.'. PAYNE ii SONS, COItMSU, K. Y.
C. JLr-' Piitent Spark-Arrestin
H tcWSAltJL.SS.aZiJBD
4: J , K"",inouiitattnd!iskid:i.
i':. f 5.5 Vurtitail KiiRtuea Willi wro'l
& '"' $ '"'Uci rt. Eureka Saft-ty pow
V'. with Kuctioiiul iKiilcrs-
- (T-S fi.'1-,. mn't he exiluiUl. All
ii, J.H ..-iNvvUU Aulomutio Citl-OlT
;-J-!-Vt-. l-'io-.i i 150 tu 2,t)00.
' "aL.3- V' S.!ik. f"r Clivulur. f.XU
.1 villi P1IW tlli
ABI-CAR3
SODA
Is Uir tirst In tin World. It Is absolutely pure. It Is ths
liest for Medicinal Purposes. It Is tlie best for Making Slid
all 'iuully l ata. Sold by all Druui.u aud Uroceia
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phlla,
OH 30 DAYS' TRIAL
We will send out Kleetro-Voltalc Pelts snd oti ar
Eli ctii'- A (ip. i.inci-s upon trial lor :to das Lo tho allli
aitti .Vo tout ttcbdity au l dictttrn tj a ri ...,i.il h.,furr.
Aim uj II. .- Live', ut ihjs. KlteuUijti..u, I'.i, j.is, . s
A we ewe 'Jiuirtmteul cr t.v j... y.
Address V uH-ie, 14c 1 1 ;o . , I i a 1 1 1 1 , M lr Ii.
TIIK IMirhrss tviiitn i, m by the orlplnalot
l Hll cucli, mi l la ce, inoii.so luruij sce.llini
hlrawbcli v. t ei, M iir,., S-i per U.04. b I lur ilesciip
I.QU. A.J. CAowQ a su.N, alarlLorouuh, N. Y.
VOUNC MEfJ Lea MeKr.phyauu
u7 ti ko'ty r'iuite Kuarantead a payuisnUr.
tta.n. Address K.Va,eiituu! , Mauser, Jaiiesv"l.-, Wis.
. $5 to $20 ,)' at boina. Samples wortfi p, free.
AO'... ariasna 4 Oa.. Portland, ataina
rn'nlosrna with
rj.ju..fli AjTal
i'ttilt free.
vv 11. HKin,
- Tit mit'No you A
That is justI f t.'H,tuJie 1
I N HAT I SHALL I ' TlorlC-J
Jfca
ii
if
Ml
i
MATRON
SEEDS