The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

IMPERSONAL, ivn educated Sioux niittedto praotiqo circuit courts, pew was born in ii 23, 18314 lie ia I(o is a graduate sted to the prosi­ lt Central railroad pV Si t i THE FARMINGWORLD. Ircpkin,. of Upson ninety-eighth year ,b .1 When ninety- us knit sixty-llve ig the year. She randchildren and II tiles, formerly of tzors, marched in iy jrocossion arrayed gray jacket and Lee’ a hat, having one o f the stars afr-eollay. • . ommorcialT.Gazett'o, ixty-llve residents ealth ranges from P»)00.- Away- above are Mrs. Mary Andrew Carnegie, Culloiigh, $15,00.6;.,' ouse, Jr., $10,000,• , $5,000,000.' • u Icing o f Germany, (foundries at Neun- 0,000 men are era- workmen may get •place of residence out his permission, advice in regard to them in many' ibnr of..the Heich- .cbled' by Kaiser , lo ate5 that one day • a friendly tribe, ratals, on e -o f the . eel tow many wives- Air Stanley Inno- ho had none all ip like onojnan and limed: “What; * a ■ intensely admired ass with which he ■ trial to .pass oft traveler’s' tale. ' Thorn JS 1a young io W entitled to he v [lo toolp his degree sng Island Medical his own with Some oung men in a class little in Sew York he does hot expect Uch practice among, ace; they vfill seek uflds of Alotj street f have always done, k- after1’’ parang’ his ^ h law at tbo^nlvc-r- niade official.jaw ro- i courts of that city young law reporter, . m and diplomacy o f cellor. He on? day r .war .•with a certain and at last throat- his wrath that fit ;lted out. Tho judge, the young renortet tended to the kicking Bismarck to tho Ob- 1bo careful what ^ et tho judgo to kick NONSENSE.” n, What is the next —“ I’m tired out, so lot the rest of the, ou. love your toach- l a saintly oxpreS- vo all my ohomios.” sine. Is that coachman of 5*"Misrivlus iirm in=^ ulalter. He's tho he’s a squadron.”-?- hg)—“ Prof.' Blank- pc.” Mrs. Cumso— ases that mail hast •that ho was a dys- izar. iciously fre3h aiid ndscapd looks this Ya-as, I just read on detectives are )t tho country.” - " uncle, I thought rith you.” Undo— [we cdtilti orjy scrape 1 to gofc.ond ticket. not come without |<tho didn't d>tne.”— ’How do yell. h ko |Second sorv'itit—” 1 "What is tlti mat* |you riTfloly?” “ Oh, iso loud that t catt Vy say withouthav* ain’ t used to t iit.” rgea, doctor?” filar* * r#lt* th tho rheim* ¥ W ’ "Will, m y does aio* 1 to* Hupp*® .and *nd ci*o Jl noreVgro# again. Horot co has to p*.* r, How’s th* iln’ t you m i* 'ofdgnors th*» t ** MeMtiHeb a Brindiman }?"—laWrenc* the GROWING PIQS. Importance o f Good Ration! and Proper { ‘Mdlng. < , 1 . Having grown a .strong muaeiilar frame for his pigs, the time comes when tiio farmer must separate the breeding stock from the remainder of tho herd, gays Ph»f. Henry, of the Wisconsin ex- perim°nt“station, and give it different treatment Breeding •stock should bo kept out of doors, on pasturo a;*much as possible, and given every attention to­ ward keening the animals natural and healthy. The final purpose? to which -hogs for th,o market ares intended must direct the ' way in which they, are handled. With a well-grow» carcass of ono hundrbd pounds for a basip, Jiogs which are intended for {.he general market can he. fed almost exclusively on corn, adding a little’ ,ground oats, shorts,-skim milk or other protein food As fat; as possible, ho\ywer, in’ these times of low prices,- hogs should be grown on pastures, and torn, used only to ripen up tho animals, . On our West- ■,grn farms land iB the-cheapest -And labor the dearest thing we lave. The hog that runs in a clover ftyld or, blue grass, pasturo waits on himself, and makes a healthy growth .if not a very fast one. This growtfi is,usually more profitable than that made ftqm entire grain feed, Usually a part ration of. grain can be “profitably ted to griding hogs to hasten- ■their growth.- •/ IVhoro the general market is. the.dos tination,,. one can mt be over-particular about the pork proluct, but must man* ago it at all pointy in the very cheapest way. Hogs fed tp produce a largo per­ centage of lpan rrtoat must, to be profit­ able, sell for least twenty per cent, more than o u t f it prices. A discrimi natini?market will soon pay this differ .-once. Every a?»mal requires a certain amount of fopi for its maintenance. The hog is n<*exceptionv:and in feed­ ing wo should remember 'ho. will at tend to his ovtji bodily wants first of all and only lay Jn flesh afterward. With his woriHerftl appetite and immense digostive povers, it is the height of ’ folly to keeptho hog on part rations-. It is the satisied, quiet- hog that brings money to tie owner.- The best gains •corao from K>gs so anxious at meal time for their 6od that they show their greedy appetite by. squealing. I, do not believe in, the practice of keeping food before the bogs at all times. - Wheel-House. At Fig 1-we show a wheel-house in use .by Baac Hicks & Son, which allows a lumbar wagon to turn very short It , madeof. Iron, about one-fourth of an Flo.' 1. .Anci-thickf-and-in^sbapo-is-like-a-quar- _ tor of a hollow sphere, with a flango coitaining bolt-holos for fastening it to th! wagon-box. With this attachment a long-geared lumber wagop can be ttrned in nearly as small a space as a buggy; in fact, in the space usually liken to turn when the box is removed. An .immense amount of timo is saved, rnd the strain upon tho wheels is re moved by this simple and inexpensive device.—Rural New Yorker. LIVE STOCK NOTES. W e are indebted to our excellent con­ temporary, the Kansas City Live Stock indicator, for the items below, which ’Senobothoi'vvfao credited: A MTTI.E saving of tho pastures now often means much more feed in thesum taor. P igs should never bo fed so much at. one' feed as hot to be hungry whbn the next comes .*6 . , Tr.EEplanting ne’ed not be done too early; ratbot wait and have, tho soil warmand dry. - A siiXTUl'.e of one-third each of corn, oats and barley makes a good ration-,oL grain for tie work teams; a little hay Orroughnets should be added. Ix shoeing colts especially, consider­ able care inust be taken to do tho w fk properly, Orconsiderable Injury may be done thatafterwards may be difficult to overcomt : *- Tuosewho capry away the prizes at tholivestock shows: and fairs are the breeder^ that allownothing to interfere with tl)Cgrowth of the animals from birthtftitil maturity* ‘ E xamine the pedigree as well as the borsopefore breeding your mare. Home borsefmay, with good treatment, pre­ sent k much better appearance than theirreal value warrants, Tifer.E is room on evory farm iot Km! hogs,.but the. number that can be kepi to the best advantage must be ga&rcd by tho different conditions Mijbr1which the farmer is working. London Chronicle’s Berlin cor- js»ondent says that Germany is not iitisposed to relax the prohibition of American pork, on condition that the Gpited States agrees to a concession In tfgtti to German imports. /T wc R b are two objections to using jcks for hay in preference to mangers: 1»the liability of the stock ’get* seeds of various kinds in the eyes theother is the danger of injuring j™*!®putting hay into the ra^s with \ DUST FOR POULTRY; I** Value * Na<llum tor Freeing Fowls from Lice, When,I first commenced on tho farm on.my own account I built a small poul­ try house of logs. Not having much capital or much experience in the poul­ try business, I thought that if I could have a place for the poultry to roost at night out of the storm, and plenty of corn for feed they would do well enough," andTTcould save time and money by getting along thus. It would have boon bettor to le t the poultry roost in the trees. I find that ono of the greatest ovils to contqnd with in .poultry business is parasitCs.. I believe that the cholera, so prevalent among our fowls,, is caused chiefly by parasites, The body louse gives them no rest by day and,"the spider louse, that hides in their roosts, comes out to tormont them b y ' night, and to finish their purga­ tory,., the scaly leg attacks them, and finally the cholera comes along aS. ■» speedy relief from." all. their-troubles.' This is some of the experience, that I have'had ' with poultry.. I tried 'a ll remedies advertised, , but road dust, with my small, cheap roost, I couldn’ t try. I grossed '.with ■ lard, with lamp oil, mixed .the two and greased—greased big and little—greased, groased; greased, and Anally my wife became- desperate aijd greased a couple o f dozen yoiing-,’ Ster so thoroughly that tho next morn­ ing she foundhoth lice and chickens dead. , , ' - - Then we tried the sulphur cure. Wo mixed sulphur with their food, accord-, ing tp_dlrections; sprinkletLoul^hur in their nests, dtc. The dbnsequence was ' (the weather hepame cold) they caught cold, got tho croup, and the lice died, and so did tho chickens. "'Then- I built a larger; and bettor'houso, thinking that filth was the trouble.- I wanted ono large enough.Bp I could keep it clean, and wljltowash occasionally. B u t , I didn’t get it.large enough for ,the one most essential thing—road dust—and wo continued to grease, occasionally and t]Uo lice continued with us, and tho cholera came along each spring and re­ lieved the chickens of their’ misery and USo f our chickens and our profits. But, practice makes perfect, and I concluded to build another poultry house. I made dup allowance for dust enough to~ do them the- year round. Now on Tcold days when tho-chiokens are confined in fflheir quarters, you can. hear a regular pandomonium - of crows, cackles and singing from tho poultry .house, „and if you tako pains to look in you will find them wallowing in the dust to> thoir hearts’ content, and the house ho full of flying dust that it is impossible for' a parasite to enjoy life. Since wo have made theso arrangements tho lice, the scaiy leg and tho cholera have disap­ peared. -.Wo havo no need o f feeding sulphur and so the roup doesn’t. bo£lior us any more., In fact, things are so sat-' isfactory that I am thinking of building another poultry house and adding an­ other poultry house adding another hundred chickens to tffN?anltal stock of our farm,—S. M.- Harmrdl^in Ohio Farmer. • • —Head of Family—I’m discouraged and tired of life, FHeiid-—Wh-r ho do* spondemt? "Statistics.,h "Statistics?” "Yes; tlioy say that flvo hours of work a day is enough to supply each member of tho community with a living, provided the work j ho equally shared by all,’’ "Well?” 1"Well, I’m tho only ono in five in. my family that labors. So if the statistics are truo, to support the crowd X’ vo' got to work twenty-live hours a dayl”—Chicago Times. tike a Circuit of Electrics VVIrM. The human sofisoriumresembles a circuit of electric wires, the various sets of nerves forming links in the circle 'of Continuity. When 'digestion grows weak tho epigastric nerve suffers, nnd the whole system is af­ fected. Reinforce it with Hostettcr’9 Stomach Bitters, and tho nervous organism grows tranquil and reposeful. Fever and ague, constipation, kiunoy troubles and liver complaiuts retreat before this remedy. . C harles L amb ’ s humor never - shows » taste of bitterness; 'but, then,- Charles bad a regular job as book-keeper to fall hack upon.—Puck. ^ •Children 'Eiijpjr • The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs: when in need of ,a laxative ,and if the-*father or motherbe costive or bilious the. iabst grati­ fying results follow its uso, so that'it is the best family remedy known and every fam­ ily should have a bottle. T ub hand that rooks the orudle is the hand that goes through ft- man’s pockets in the wee sma’ hours.—Munsey’* weekly.. Six Novel* Fre«; will he sont by. Cragin & Co.*, Fhilada, Pa., to any one in the U. S. or ^Canada, postage'paid, upon rccoipt of 25 Dobbins’ Electric Soap wrappers. See list of novels on circulars around euoh bar, -T he silent partner is one who keeps his mouth shut while hts active partner |s spending his.mopey.—N. O. Picayune. : • J v & P awkeb , Fredonia, N. Y., says: "Shall notcaU'pnyou for the$100reward,for I believo HalPs Catarrh Curg will cure any case of catarrh. Was very bad;” ’Write, him for particulars. Sold by Druggists,,75c. -■A' SEUMOX Is too often transformed into a highway over which 'a parson parudes bis- litorary attainments.—Atcbison'Ulobo ■ - . P ais from ' indigestion, dyspepsia and too hearty pnlingis relieved ntonco by taking, ono of Carter’s Little Liver Pills imme­ diately after dinner. Don’t forget this.- THis difference between a .snitor and an office-seeker is that one pays court and tho other courts pay.—Washington Post. P imples -are inexpressibly mortifying. Remedy—Crlpiin’ RSulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dyo, 50cents. ' T ub dearest spot on earth is tne,suyimer fesbrt. In comparison, there is uo place Uko home.—Sioux CitVJournal To reovlate thestomach,liver and bowels, and promote digestion, take ono of Carter’s Little Liver Pills every night. Try them. T ruth may bo stranger than fiction, but as h rule It isn’t half so entertaming.—Bos­ ton Traveller. __ _ B est *easiest to uso and cheapest. Plso’e Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. ■25a R estauraxt - reepers uro always reatly to steftk a man when ho. bus money.—N, O. Picayune. : LECTROTYPING -A js n >— . «A EACE WITH DEATH!" Among tho nameless heroes, none tire more worthy o f martyrdom titan ho who rode down the valley o f tho Conemaugti, warning tho people ahead of the Johns­ town flood. Mounted on a powerful horSe. faster and faster went the rider* but tne flood was' swiftly gaining, until it caught the unlucky horseman and swept ou, grinding, ,crushing* annihila­ ting both weak and strong. -. - . In the same, way is disease lurking near, like unto tho sword t>fi Dnmocles, ready to fall, without warning, on its victim, who allows his system to be­ come clogged, up, and his' blood poi-« soned, and thereby his health endan­ gered. . T ° eradicate these'poisons from the system, no matter what their name or nature, nnd sav.o yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious, fever, or_ eruptions, swellings, tumors and Kin­ dred disfigurements, keep tho liver and kidneys healthy, and vigorous, by the use o f Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis­ covery, It’s the only plood-purifier sold on trial. Your money is returned if it doesn’ t do exactly as recommended.- -A concentrated vegetable extract. , Sold by druggists, in large bottles, at $I.Q0. GOLDHEDAl,, PARIS, 1378. TERE 0TYPIN 6 * EE UIGHEST( GtUOE PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY A , N. Kellogg Newspaper Go. •* 1 ' We offer to our Customers and The Trade generally the most satisfactory work possible in these branches. Our-facilities •enable w to turn out work very rapidly. If you deslri to release your type, on some large job,-seni It to us for either stereotyping or electrotyp­ ing, and it will be returM to you promptlf . and in good order. We make a specialty of Newspaper ahead- tngs and Guts, and have the largest* assort­ ment in these lines to be found anywhere I* the country from which to select. A. N. K ellogg N ewspaper C o ., ssa & 370 OEAR03RN ST.. CHlCASO; ILA. E2« fc .B2a WALNUT STREET. ST, LOUIS. MO. 7*1 & 73.ONTARIO STREET,’ CLEVELAND, OHIO* i7 T *' I70,ELM. RTREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO ' 401 WVANOOTTE STREET, KANSAS OITY. MOL u A 40 JEFFERSON ST.i'MEMPHIS. TENN. |4 TO, 80 EAST STH STREET. ST. PAUL. MINIS TREATED FREE.- ROSITTVELV CrKi:»mtk V»cel«bl0 Ilcmrdlew KiiWM’Hvv'imnny thcMHau(tosvses. CurepaucntHf>ro* i tit* best, physicians. Fjorn lirali W . BAlvEK & CO.’S ia afmolufehf pure and . it is soluble. N o C h e t t i i c a l s •re used In lu pcrparstian. It hM mprf,cAaf» Are* ptMti iU urtngtb ef Coca*mixedWithStarch,Airawpifl \ or Su|Rir,wildis ibrreforc jfsjrmer* ieconomlcat, tottinglt»*thanon*emit'. I* tup. It I* dcUcious, namlihiug, Ictfriixtbentnff, K a BU*TClomKD, ■sod adapted fbrJaVaUda las waUaaforpersocsInhealth. Sold by Grocers everyvlierc. W. BAKES&C0MDorchester. Mao. “‘‘THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.’* dobo toyimnoia* riipiiJly dts.app^ar, and in timdftya ... - - ----------------------• -- ij A ................. . . ........................................ «A| Ton daya tretamynb farjilahcd freO by mMU If letisi;-twothmiHof nil symptoma nr* removed, flend forFKKKUt/OK of rwwtfmoHUvtfi of tnira-culoui ouran ordor friat; bou G 10 ofmta In stamps to pair poat*gg» ’ IMt. II. U. tiltfSEX' A- HOSHi ATLANTA, UA. •T'hAMSTUUBAMK it «7 team imu. r u s s e O T &co.s THRESHERS SAW MILLS For Pamphlet* - ' Write to THE ftUUMM! A n n w COMPANY, ENGINES GLOVER HULIERG MlNSriCLD.O. (8»jrwhereeou m , till.,; -A-nurrtaelc'CuUeK“ Any oho can Jkill burdocks with tho j instrument shown in out. It is mado by a country blacksmith,' using tjiat old spadb-hnndlo which has boon so long in tho way under the woodshed, and a piece of old-wagon-spring. Cutoff jtho handle just above tho iron strops of, the old spado; and band tho end; then to about eight Inches of tho old spring wold on a strong^shank uhout a foot long;-drive this into tho" handle just above, tho blado; weld tho V projection on the right hand side,' by which to push tho instrument into ’ the ground with tho foot, and you have a burdock' cutter that is sure doath, If properly used, tq all burdocks. "Sot tho cuttor aboutfcwu inches from ihtrowdock, at an aiiglo of about JOdegrees -from tho per­ pendicular; with the foot press tho cut­ ter down far enough to cKt, off the root at50 cents pop ton O r lwcniy y.-m-n; wiov.OOOasncashbonus, ami dcsirublo InrntlamRwltliTaUwaT lacinuos, at VlOO 1‘ KKcJLCUK, worthUOQ,as special liKlnccmenUto newtnunulnctiirinKindiistrius . that RITTSIlUKO, Knn- ■Ms, with, its unequniod railway coiinrctlons, Is tho host pointon this emitIncut for tho cMalillMiUm'ofBinfllliiuworks, foundries and nmclilno shops 0( all kinds, rollloir,cotton andwooloii mills, turn - tnrofactories, In thet anykindof a munufactura thatconsumescos', »nd looks to tho UnitedHuttos and Mexico for a market for its products, uri<] HimrsmeelDRabsolute , ------ ------------------------- to every dollar Invested .and every,man employ, ed. das 75cents perthousshd feet —Tnxesapercent, on a SOpercent, vnluaton—four trunk railways— overt7.(O0,00Ualready Invested in Industrial enter* J irises,bestof frtaschools, property cheap. Mow s the llise t* Invest, Csns nnd Investl- ante. Writs for Inform*. tlon and Mspa COAL MEANS Of i il a u(ita am cinr b < PROSPERITY! DEPENDENTPENSIONBILL huxbcomno a I. iw . | 1 Sfer MONTHto*Uhonorably di!H{tiai^»’iI itnil Hiilloh) of tholntowa.r.'wliG. •re IrK’nimcltAtfid fromCAtnintf a eupport. Widows thorTnlm.%uKliriDtYf’gftiil tocuiiKOof death, peprnd- t.ntParent#nndMlnorCliltdrennlwoInterested* Over ft) yearu* experfcnco.- Itcfcrcnoc* In All piirft of the etmiHrv. Novlmritoif uhBuceefi«fuLWriteAt oncetor *’Cui»y<>TLaw, *blnitUff a ml full iDhtruetionsAVbwt mi. (OIt. A (SHPccfRorstowmum •fonuPd&ru.), |» v. Itox 115 . TViuililasteu, !>♦€. rNAUBTllINPAfEH ” H^ireiirW •rfwii mu i 8 TON SCALES $60 OoxTareBeam ) ^ ArisiTixa J 0 NE 8 OF (BINGHAMTON) N.Y. A.; * . S ' TOPITTSBUBG P lTTSBDROOWS'CftrH tfefiariKan . wxaju n o tAnumwt wnm PENSIONS! DO YOU WANT A P e n s ip n ? , orare youdrAwinjrlewd Inralld.Wldow'irorMinor's, A l f It Ptit MO.YTHf llAve you % cl«im pendlni ' wAni write outAnilreceivebyrettup Appropriateblinkand full fntiraotion*foa$wrciMi with 9 copyor thonewendliberalLaw. * L0N6SHAW&BALLARD, «miNi rauPAriAw«y— fmvm*. lo cure BlUousnesF. Sick nesdacbe. Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS PENSIONS 47 aetheSMALT. 8 IZ G 0 little beans to thoDot- * .,ilg .MJITJr.J r r <3 mT ■ HUKI10CK CUTTER. Now lift the burdock by tho hand from its place, and the work for that burdock Is done. This 'instrument and process /severs the roots below the crown, and it will not sprout again; but if the root ia severed above the crown (or fclick root) tho plant will throw up,now shoots or suckers and go to seed the same year. 1 find that if cut in the'flrst tnothod no salt is no-ded. As tho bur­ dock plant Is * biennial; and as the seed germinates the spring after growth, two years of clean work in removing tho plants will thoroughly .craJlcato them. The secret is, not to lot any go to seed for two years, and Ihoy 'will, perforce, "run out.’’—Charles Couch, in Country Gentleman. .____ _ _ _ _ _ _ E teritai . vigilance is tho price of plums, says a writer. There Is no cur* culio killer ahead of tho old-fashioned way of jarring tho trees and collecting tho “ bugs” upon a Shoot beneath iti An enterprising heii with a young and In­ teresting family will make it lively for them, and effectually prevent tho eggs deposited in the fruit from hatching many larva?._______ ■ D ur IKG tho summer it will bo a good plan to keop a box filled with ashes, salt Snd copperas, where the hogs can have free access to it; one ball ashes,, two-sixths salt and one-sixth copperas i i * fair-proportion. . C lover hay fed' to the stock makes hotter manfire than timothy, and if IT ISCSEI*byCHJ1/. DUES'! . CHILUMEN. TfetfUUJt Ot jMBff Bfl lld •Mfi Ift 1MU. ft*A*tor* ikHrHrti•Aitkvtrbeajaims# (litfrkApptMttt*JUdn’i foot ikrir itlir ilri Is JTitfaaty A *4 F I I M I m J hAvlafbMA Hr UftoKtliU,’ imn rv»> 1*so *2“ Sf .Wl’I’ljflCH CuLXTXiK*. 4 CU^ M um . m ( LS EUO * b tle). They are thomotl convenient: suit all aue*. Prkaof either »lip. 28 eentaperlotlle, K f f t f t l N f t 17 > 705 PhotO’Sravnm. 'I * , '® ® '* * - * panelalxeofthis plcturn tor A MauLcoppartorstamp!). > ' .. ■. J. r. s « r r « * « ) ., Maker*of * ‘Bile Boini.” St. Loots, Mo. ForOld andYoung. Tnu ’ ut,iver Fills art as klmtily oit (he ch ild, (he delicate female o r Infiras •Id age, aaujpea t h . d t s r s i u maa. MsPills give <«*« to (he weak stomach, bow* •la, ItidHcvn mad bladder, To theso organa their atrengthealng qn a llllH are wonderful, canning them top«r* fe im their functions a . In youth* S o ld E v e r yw h e r e . O ffice , 4 4 H u r r a y S t., N ew Y o rk * I l F I l O l f l l l O New LAW CLA1M8. rbNofUNdV NnoB, S tewns & Co, PENSIONS I Mon, jr.it.rR al L e . Thousands XHtXTLED underthe HEW LAW. Writs Immediately for BLANKS far implicit* ! A C».<WashlnitM,l».ft 'HHiAMsn)iri»M’*an«M«fwiRUa ■ V « « f.tve In a R w e l l f ao. Thuwanta » m ’ u 'i U BO i IAH t M a V li$v is to b$ BOTUfrom tU$ ItrlDj it »u40Mr d b y i » i i y N l ^ ^ A t u m n r i fiend tsAliffiMtiV* foPpflcCli MAIlfMAN MHA# COa»BeAVtr h*’timothy. saraaiMrannm m v «**, Great PENSION Bill imind Father* xro cn- UllPi! to$19 Amo. t>eS\QwhfnjonfretYGufmoncY. UlRnksfrPff. JOSKrHHsMnaKB, ilty, ffAtlilsttM^t. • irNAKITR»m ix mu iMfMlflNi NOW 3aEADY. -v . ........ Threwber*, ThreiklfixEitlMi* H aw Mill* mil flmW ill M R n .: Hone Ptworit NtitlaRiry Ep|i«iM| UJ» «r AutemaMc, and HOILISKN. AddffM - U H IU 4 CO., • MA88ILLON, OHIO# AA-NANlTmyi'ArXAtmyllwsjMWiU#. ’ NEW PENSION LAW! 800,000 namas io bo addod to the PensionList, a Jectcdand DelayedClaims alloubd. T.chnlealb tloswiped out. Have roar Claim settledwithout delay. PATRICKO’FARRELL, Washington,D.O.. no-uaupratarant S 7 5 . 2 2 ( o S 2 5 0 . f i a ^ & , ; 9M n ? P^ terr«dwboctn furnishaborneandfllvetheirwboJr Mro#taShebutlness, Spxremomentsmaybeprofltkbly emplA/cil also. A fewracanciMin towns mndcltiAiL D. K. JOHNaoM* C0« 100$Main at, Richmond,Vfc vNUU u u nrnurtfi Itaimna. PENSION cut** proskcctib tmxit n w LAW, Circular showtogr who ara entUledscntFRREdF0o$l$lfsate cffisful. Otherwisenothing. Ada TAlXSAt^KATALLXlDflK,Chle*x9,Tll.tAWasktagt*, ITXIM* Tflli rAKAevMyttawiesvtltA l E N S I O N r " ^ - 0 " " ^ IWashington, D. <V nr,U4U!tins rarxam , n« ynmu*. |ES AUTOMATIC. VO&TABLS an orBTAT10KART, ,NnS __ _ HUlw or cATAxoauB m * A f t T U l H A . iw i’dlih Asthma OURM A 9 T H M A ’- CURE0 p r a i j ^ j y g . Bco.,sT,uji'ni,«5. r n a n illim Will w«ll nut tOIAIXSIRUTIIERAtlRteCO. M'ltauimi! rarxa«wyaun*mu. .WrltAMfornewlaaw Sentfree. DMsrtsrsts* PENSIONS,... MsBenslshS tsa»,W**kl*it«yi.-P. 0.. acixdxRttl,0. Htvtd.Bse«*ser*£f*j. E b pC A T lO N A Ii. Ufllicrnu HfiRUil ARTOSIschool forieschsra nAUOLUn nUnlnAL and tlinre deslrlnx chess andthoronxh Instruction. 898 pay*expense* for Hweeks. H. J 1 K 1 ZLKR. President, \V A PSION, 6 . ttrKWMtsu rArtunwrtimtfmiwru. P || f|u i- DTIOf. I)ook.keeplng,Pennianshlp,Ar!th- HUME nietle, Shorthsnd.ete.i thoroughlytan*ha bymall, ('ircularsfrre. RHT»rsC0UJfflK,*«ral*,S.I* serRaraTkisrartasnyeeijiamaa. * A N .K ^ K ■_ *“ 1 2 9 0 ’ WHEN WKlTjSa TeADVERnuii m U t Mate that 7*1 saw the Atn^jMant ia Ude *amr. U i/ ; BABY SS!1* ® ___ j n uit'its ^ UeffuniMin. Awltlr iONflM, fWICLiL TRICYCLKX. baa*r w t a» ek*w$# .. . .terra«MiC, O. D.d>i«t tom U «. SrtNCKS’lRttMfr. ■! W. Ilatwec StTMh I’SKAflO. H ta S m « *•. a# ■ *M8nii^ia I ha largo*Mary ia Ik keyM. Latwt AtfWb o u r WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF BE UP TO ■ THE MARK THAT £AN BE RELIED ON K T O t t O S p l i t g N o it t o D l a o o i o r I . BEARS THIS MARK* TRADE M a r k . NEEDS NO LAUHDENINO* OAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. th e o n ly l in e n - l i n e d w a t e r p r o o f COLLAR IN THE MARKET. plfiO'fl REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Bert. to hue. * i cheapest, fiollef.Is immediate. A euro h oortaln. For ColdintneHeadltlmnotqual. C A T A R R H It It an Ointment, of Whlch a *tnall particle is appll bo*til.i. Price,toe. Soldbydruttl*Uor »entbymall. Addrat* JfcT.HASturiKa, Wan •Mod to tho wv,ae s/x 4t»rr>i|, lUMLTztf ffwR t, P a ,