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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1887)
TrRlCULTURAL Abml , TM4a if PormAre: ,u tO W gim www A GtvlrmeTl. I art much bfti been written on i ,hi-t. still it wen to be but iffif undortUfod by the aver M.hardist. . . . 'ill t iter it , VriU-r bai in mind an orclinrd, ri uiie of the best in tne State Jity of fruit, that several year ft eui-v --- . ... . " t limlx a ibio nB " ",u" f k).,)ed off when the tieos were in fiiim and the result 'has been .i.. trees have died a few each Ltill half of them are gone, and .ii l come wr a careful audy of the subject turn, " luj. lMj years I nave arnveu at me flin. conclusions, the first of f . u nfVer to lop oft the best and Id fc beia' or til' ' jUH tlie 8rowt'' newIcd a healthy, profitable tree, and ln7t; . rwi are irrevocably ruined, or Li nntr cht in tusi mat way. r, v-.-t. .... 1 . "'Mi. i vond Von t cut orancues oi any ,nn close to tne irunic. . wnen t-h ii left a few inches in length it m with n a snort distance ot the h finally rotting off, after which wound 110141 OVLr 'eaving he it lv a scir. e tetter way then, is nut to cut CUlkL msr, m the swell oi the limb next to the ill 1K lie wound will be smaller, and 0 cut may b nearer at the right in tlie nrancn, me iiauiiuy io .row cracks will l)e lessened. id Don't cut off largo limbs it may be avoided, as such course necessarily weaken the vitality Hit; Sell..' n ii i trees, lo verity mis, tui reader cut back severely in the spring ree, even a wild one, and it will Urt into growth so soon as one o ireaieu make this matter plain it may mearv to say something of the itj Ik ler io which the growth in plants louimt about, though anything 7 ai re ip itaW a lull statement oi tne process J necessarily take up too much Itfly, then, wheu two fluids come utact, or are separated by only porous walls, as is tlie case in , a flow takes from the lighter to enec L'u'.d uutil both are of equal w, as evaporation from the leaves lUnually going on, it follows that sap in them necessarily becomes :eneu, and according to the prm stated above, the lighter fluids rawn up. un, don t prune too much. Get nung tree shaped up " in the way ould go," keeping in mind the hat an open top on a young tree be a dense one wheu the tree f i older, and alno if too much growth is removed the result be long, slender growth in t.ie branches, especially in orchards, led as they usually are in this Ithe countrv. lint has been said about pruning ISnAm only applies to thrifty ont s, iiau-eeau branch can only injure ee ty remaining, aud Ha removal suit in no harm to the tree. ' practice, that I have found satisfactory ia not to interfere with the growth U tho current until autumn, or before growth in the spring, and then to cut all growth that ia not wanted. this wey the tree will grow stalky he growth to be removed will not jrge enough to injure the tree. conclusion, to lorm a spreading pruno to outside buds on the branches, and to get stalky il), shorten in about half of lust U growth. Rottburg ( Or.) Plain- Is have been repeatedly known to ii themselves to individuals or to animals and to show the grent ncility, eentleness aud affection. Henderson, the writer of a well- fa work on swine, relates that he ' young gow of a good breed so J Mai sho would sullor his young n, three years of ace. to climb f her back and ride her about for n hour at a time and more. ?n she was tired of tho sport she I lay herself down, carefully ing hurting her young jockey, habitually sh tred his bread and pwith her. . l)e Dieskau also cites of a wild boar which he caught Jounr, and which formed such f 'tschment to a young lady resid- une home taat he accompanied lirever she went find slept upon M. This affectionate creature himself to death on account of f which had been taken into the e to be tamed. riter in the Pacific Rural Spirit ' "I have been corresponding "e proprietors of several cream- I in Oregon, inquiring as to how II milk it requires for every pound u"er made, and the renlv came f the Farmingon creamery that u in test, 23.8(5 pounds of milk 1'ind of butter; J. West, Wcst '2 pounds; XV. N. Ruble, Syra , crt'amry, 30 jKiunds; II. V. . Wooilland, W. T., 22 to 28$ ld ; Brownsville creamery, 12i to onnds of milk to each pound of r- The teat showing a wide va e probably owine to breeds of ' ''k, their condition and treat- nd the condition of the cream, Mr. Collins, of the Hillboro fV, renortnd n imt mml fliprp frtJ 21$ pounds of milk to make tuua of butter." "ngle acre of lafalfa will keep " head of hores or cattle the year a or fifteen head of hogs and m of h Pfri ftp irnaia East one acre of timothy or clover n keep more than cne half the Uumber. and that for not over eight (rnontha in the year. Tho remaining iour monins (.ana m some parts six months) it takes as much more land to furnish h.iy and other feed for stock, in aiiuiin n to winch will be the culti vating, curing and storiug the same for winter me, which munt be fed out There ia gr .at low of time in cold, rigiroiii climates where it is necessary to keep tock warm. And during this seasou of tho year it is impossible for young block io grow as fast as they do nrir, bu mm u is summer liefore they renew their crowth. In thin mild. lubrioui climato tho stock never stop Sri uil', aim at two vears are aa liiri?n nut in me tast at twice that age, Mr. Stewart, recenty Irom a trip r.um, anu reiernnir to the Question of ensilaging in Oregon, says that he has seen many different plans of storing ensuage in the Kast, and has given the question some consideration in applying the principle here. He has been advised by Jared Miller, whom he regards as eood authority, that en silaging need not be given tho consid eration in this State whore we have mud, moint winters, and eraasca are lasting and root crops abundant, as the dairymen have to do in the East. where the winters are rigorous and the reign of green pastures short. It ia said that the amount of "dead" capital invested in farm fences in the Uuited States alone reaches the im mense aggregate of $5.000.000.(KX).and that the construction of new fences and the renewal of old ones involves an outlay of no less than $200,000,000 annually. It is difficult to fix an ap proximate idea of what such immense sums as theso represent, but some con ception of this enormous investment may be formed from the fact that it nearly equals the capital stock of all the railroads of the country, while tlie annual expense almost parallels the entire revenue of the national govern ment. Farm Xotes. ' Stable manure, says Professor Cham- berliu of Iowa, is the best fertilizer on earth. Nobody has seen ground harrowed too much as a preparation for wheat, for it is hardly possible to get too fine tilth. The grain in tho Tammany country is reported to be very thick, and some re compelled to thin it out by means of harrowing. Sulphur and -ld tobacco leaves burned in tho poultry-hou-ie, tho house being closed perfectly tight, 'vill clean out the ted lice. A larger area than usual is being planted id potatoes in Southern Ore gon. , i uters will therefore ho more abundant and worth very little next season. At this time of tlie year cattle are eating wild pa rumps, which is sure death. Joe Oliver, of Grant county, Oregon, lost four valuable cows from eatingithis weed. J. P. Taul, a few miles south of Oys- terville, W. T., has a carrot tnat is lghteen inches in circumference and thirteen inches long, which he pulled out of the ground recently. Seattle Pot-Intelliiencer: The str iw- berry production of Houghton precinct, kiwr eouuty, V. I., wan a little short f 25,000 gallons in 1S8C. Bv reason of increased planting aud the promise of a better yield, iho proluctin of 1SS7 is expected to exceed 30,000 gallons. Some people feed earn as thev do chickens. A writer in the Farm and l'lrrtide says that when lie wishes to see the fish or let a neighbor see Ih 'in he gives them sheaf oats. When he wislu s merely tj feed them he gives them threshed oats or shelled corn. Anything that a porker will eat is food for carp. Apple, peach, pear, plum and cherry trees set along boundary lines of farms terfero very little with cultivation, nd their fruit is produced almost ithoiit cost after the trees are well stabliblied, while at the same time ey may serve as a useful .purpose screens to mitigate the force of riving storms. The cheapest and best green feed for winter forage is a variety of cahbiige culled the thousand-headed cuhhaKe, which is' easily cultivated, produc- ng twenty-five to thirty tons per acre, and it planted early in tho fall ill attain haidiness enough to stand our mild winters, practically rowing all the while in the field and ready for gathering as needed to bo fed to the stock. A w liter in the Farm and Fruit Grower advises against the planting of fruit trees, especially peaeiies, uoar together; say from twenty to twenty ve feet is not too far apart. He aims the wider planting makes bet ter shaped trees, with better access of tr and sunsliine, while the tree has a greater area from which to draw root supplies. The Indian plan for saving seed-sorn to select tho finest, full-riiv ned ears t husking time, leaving husks enough on the ears so two ears may be tied together, when they are strung up over poles in the lodge, and, when fully hy, before freezing weatln-r sets in, it is stacked in a small pit in a sandy ridge, and covered securely from wet during the winter. There is one branch tf stock-raising hich is not by any moans overdone, aud that is the raising of mules. As the scope of agricultural country in tho United States increa.-tei', the greater the demand for animals suited for draft purposes, and it is an ac nowledged fact that in many sections the mule has as many friend as the horse for this object. The arguments . r i . .i ;t i . in lavor oi muies is ineir naruinnsH. endurance and the ease with which they can be sold. WHT HE CARRIED A POTATO. THE BEOKER'ALWAYS KEPT ONE IN HIS HIP POCKET. ' nnrrj u Fnr Lnrk, Bat to ""P IhmntUn t By-A Frl.nd roint. list n.ttcr Thing ami lnvrr ligation Pro. Rln to lllght-jt Wundarful Discovery. New York World, March 6, 1SS7 IDIXQ down town the other morn ing on the Third avenue road I cauxhi a later train than usual and fonml the car full of 1-o'clock bro kers on their way to Wall gin their day's bnBiness. Four natty looking men occupied the cross seats op posite each other in the middle oi the car. They were evidently well acquainted ard old-time social as well as business friends The talk was stocks, of course how Lackawanna went down and O. T. up and down, and the discussion was gotimg warm when the oldest number of the party pulled out a handkerchief from his hip- pocket and in the aetion dropped something on the floor. All four Stopped talking until the lost object was fmallv fished out from under a seat. The finder gravely examined it, held it up for the inspection of the others and asked, " What the deuce is it?" " A potato," replind tlie owner, look ing a little sheepish and reaching out for it. " What are you carrying it around in your poeket for? Do yon expect a fam ine? . Have you got a steak also in your coat pocket?" " No, but I want my potato. It is for rheumatism." . " For rheumatism ?" "Yet j don't yen know that if you carry a potato in your pocket it will cure rheumatism? It hasn't cured me yet," he added thoughtfully, caressing his knee with Kemtlu touch, " but 1 live in horje. So give me my ixjtato." puv urn mascot and the other three gentlemen Ian-lied at the superstition of their friend, wno went on to tell how he had Buffered for two vears with twinuea of rheumatism and how nothing seemed to do lnui any good, the one who had found the mitato said that it served him ritht to sutler so. Any man who did not know enough to take the proper medicine outdit to have the rheumatism, and have it bad, too. The potato carrier urotested that he had tried all kinds of remedies and employed the best physi cians in New York city, but withoutetl'eet. ISut you haven't tried tlie right thing," continued his friend. " My wife was troubled the same wav for years, and in four months was completely cured. I will bet you a dinner for the four of us si DJinonico's that I can tell you a secret that will make you well before tho sum mer hotels open again. Of course, you won t believe 1 sluul succeed, so 1 am sure to win the bet." Ihe average broker takes to a wager as naturally as a duckling to fie water, and of course the bargain was agreed to. Ihe young man fished about in his walletand atksi from some secret hiding-place drew out a card inseribed: " Pardee Medicine Company. Uochester, N. Y." You write lo the company," he said, nassing over the card, "and get half a dozen bottles of Dr. Pardee's ltheumatic liemedy, and if you are not satisfied I shall be glad to furnish the dinner. Put there is not the slightest probability of my being the vic tim. I am sure to win and you are Bare to get cured. For four vears mv wife was almost a constant sufferer. iOxcept in the brightest weather she wan always complaining. We tried everything, but somehow tho disease seemed to hang on. Then an old doctor, retired from practice, who sK'iids his timo reading, told me that ho bad heard of a discovery of a new way of treating rheumatism. An old English army physician, Dr. Pardee, hail discovered a new remedy that treated rheumatism in a peifcctlv new way as a disease of the blood. The thing struck me as at least possible, and with some little trouble I got Dr. Pardee's address and sent for some of the medicine. The result you see in this wiger. Why, after tlie very nrst bottle my w ho was a diller- ent woman, nun was only last year, and ever since I have gone about prais ing Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy just as if I were a paid agent. Wonder whether I couldn't collect from the Pardee company for the good I do? But here is mv station," as the conductor called out Hanover square, aud the four friends tiled out. together. Of course I don't know yet who won the wager; but 1 mean to find out as soon as possible, and will tell you all about it and tho dinner. Put this illustrates aa well as anything I have seen in a long time the fondness for lietting which pos esses tlie average Wall-street man. In no other place in all this green earth woyld two men dare to make such a serious thing as rheumatism the subject of a wauer. I fell in with an old friend, a dod or, shortly after this and was telling him about it, when be said : " Do you know that discovery you heard mentioned is a singular thing! Of course, as a regular practitioner I ought not to say anything about it, but I have looked into the mat ter' some and am convinced that Dr. Pardee has struck upon something that medical men have been searching after for years. Ever since the davs when Socrates taught in Athena and Antony made love' to Cleopatra, man has been cursed with this disease. Down through the ages, century after century has slipped away and still this scourge has maintained its hold on the childien of men. Liniments, lotions, blisters and all kinds of local applications have had their day and passed away. It has re mained for the genius of the nineteenth century to discover the true cause of the disease. As the blood is the life, so anv interruption to the fiealttitui course of the blood finds expression in this form of pain. Now, lr. Pardee has located the cause of the trouble and seems to have marked out a remedy. It is what men hoped for when the Pyramids were building a- d it is what men are hoping for now. If be has, at last, solved the problem the discovery will take its place in history bv the side of the discovery of chloroform and the grand inventions of the age." It seems odd to th laymen to connect cch apparently different diseases as neuralgia and rheumatism, yet they both come from the Mood, says this physi cian, and are cured by somewhat similar AM3 remedies. The medicines of the Tarda Company, in their action upon th system, are said to civa to tha mtinnt feeling of freshness and vigor, Jo send me ncn mooii pulsing through the vemi In a fashion that makes women feel like heroines and men like conquerois. Somehow, and in some way that I don't profess to understated, it takes hold ot the kidneys and liver, stirs these or gans up like a farmer rousing a huv tramp, and makes such things as sick headaches and those gloomy, depressod feelings that some people are often pos sessed of, Impossible. I don't know why the medicine dies all this but I have half a dozen wildlv enthusiastic friendr who' say it has held them in t"t way, and that suHicoa for me. All Tacillc Coast druggists keep the Pardoe liemedv. PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. -Fred Douglass, It Is said, made tlOO.000 out of the office of Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, The fees averaged foO a day. F. W. Kennie, of San Francisco, says that city has three hundred young women who are heiresses to foOO.UUO or more each, and all are unmarried. Henry Duyis, of Canyon City, Ore., recently had removed from his ear a watermelon seed that had been in his head for forty years. It is perfectly sound, and he proposes to plant it next spring. Chicago herald. Marion Booth, a niece of the groat tragedian, is the heroine of all upper tendom in New York for resisting tho attempt of a dog-snatcher to tako a dog from her anus and determinedly prosecuting the offender. A'. Y. 2W6 une. Yce Hing was recently buried in a Pittsburgh (Pa.) cemetery as a Chris th.i. He was probably the first Celcs tial In America whose funeral ritos were unaccompanied by the peculiar formalities of a strictly Chinese burial. Pittsburgh Chronicle. Henry Gwaltney dug Into a mound near Wakulla, Fla., recently and found a skull that' must have belonged to a giant. The under jaw was particularly huge, being twice tho size of an ordin ary mau's, and none of tho teeth was missing from either jaw, and but one showed any signs of decay. (ieorge Boss, of Baltimore, Md., and Justus Bose, of Granville, Mass., were both heroes of tho war of 1812. The first was a fifer in the Columbia artillery at tho battle of North Point Ho died a few days ago, aged ninety three years. The latter served all through the war as a drum major, and recently, when he died, was also nino-ty-tliree years old. Baltimore Sun. Fifty years ago Isaiah Hoyt became superintendent of repairs at tho Boston & Providence railroad shops at Kuia ford. He married Miss Bishop very soon after. Ha has held the place with tho railroad ever since, and on the fiftieth anniversary of his superinten dency the company gave him a check for live hundred dollars and his em ployes gave him a gold watch. A few days later ho and Mrs. Hoyt celebrated their golden weddlug, and then the presents were numerous and valuable. Mr. Hoyt docs his work to-day appar ently as well as ever. Boston Herald. A six-year-old girl in Cincinnati Inadvertently drank a quantity of con centrated lye, which caused a stricture of the throat. No nourishment could bo taken by the child in a natural man ner. As a dernier resort tho family physician performed the operation of gastrotomy, a very rare surgical opera tion, and one seldom successful. An opening was cut in the stomach of the child' through which food was placed. Tho operation Whs successful, and tho ."hi Id had almost recovered when sho "lad an attack of measles aud died. Cincinnati Times. An ola bachelor says: "It Is all nonsense pretend love Is blind. I never kn w a man In love that did not ce ten times as much in bis sweetheart as I could. On a ranch near Murray, Tex., is a well that bus attracted considerable at tention latch'. It was bored some time ago to the depth of 150 feet, when tlie water became so impregnated with coal oil that it was abandoned. There is, perhaps, W0 feet of water or oil in the well, and a match lighted within a radius of five feet will ignite tho es caping gas which produces an instanta neous flame. The water is so oily that it can not be used for domestic pur poses, and during the drought last sum mer, when water was so scarce, but few cattle would drink it. A novel mode of extinguishing a fire was practiced at a recent tire in Balti more, Md. When tho firemen arrived one of tin) members borrowed a pistol, and. standing below, fired five shots up the chimin-'. Instantly the soot and tire di-opM-d down and the fire was ex tinguished. It was stated that in case of chimney II res this scheme has worked well. The concussion loosens tho ac cumulated soot, and often much dam age has been prevented in this way. The pi dice say it is an old practice with themselves, and has never f.isled. lial liiiwre Auwrican. Fifteen years ago that portion of Washington which is now the center of fashionable residences was the favorite camping-ground of negro squatters. Some of the more frugal squatters pur chased bits of ground ata mere nominal mm. which they cling to yet- What cost $b at tho timo mentioned can now be sold for prices ranging from $13,000 to IL'0.000, according to loca tion. (Ine aged negro woman, who Hill work by the day when she can get work, has been offered $1 4,000 for her little cabin ami bit of ground. As she would not know what to do with that amount of money should she accept the offer, she declines to part w ith her prop ci ty. WaJtinyton Criiio. j RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL The ladies of Tucson, Ariz., waul all business suspended on Sundays. The Congregational Church at At wood, Kan,, with a membership of fif teen, has built a 2,300 church. Tho Methodist Church iu Canada has a permanently-invested fund ol $0(50,000; a permanently invested ' i cational fund of tho same amount, ..ml a missionary income of $l80,t00 a year. J. A. B istwiek, tho newly elected president of tho Now York & New Eng land Railroad Company, has presented to tho Wako Forest Col lego in North Carolina fiO.000, In addition to $20,000 given soino time ago. A daughter of Bishop Whitehead, of tho diocese of Pittsburgh, mado a donation of three canary birds, raised by herself, to a charity fair In Pitts burgh. One- of tlio birds was bought by Reuben Miller, of that city, for $500. Pittsburgh Chronicle. "Suppose that two half-days bs taken out of the school week of every scholar in tho grammar schools of Boston, and devoted to Industrial edu cation. Would it not be decidedly for the benefit 'of tho pupils P" asks the Bostoti Herald. Tho Congregational churches re port for the year 27,159 "added on pro fession," and the Presbyterian Church (Northern) 61,177 received "on exam ination." In no previous year have either of these denominations reported such largo figures. Chicago Inte Ocean. The . American Sunday School Union reports growth and success In Sunday-school work during tho past year: 1,618 new schools with over CO, 000 scholars have boun planted In places nearly destitute of religious privileges; and In other schools nearly 150,000 scholars have been added. V. Y. Examiner. Xho urn 5t $13.'234,93(5 was cs pended last year in this State for the public education of 1,000,000 children. Largo as tho amount appears, it is money well spent; and mora Is needed, which should not bn given grudgingly,, for thero ni-o still 700,000 children throughout the Stato who do not enjoy tho benefits of tho public school system. iV. Y. Leader. A writer on col I ego customs says tho social position of a student's family has very little to do with his position in college. A youth of tact and agreeable address Is often to bo found in a place of far more promlncnco than is accord ed to his people in ordinary life. On the other hand an eccentric man of the most fashionable connections is often lrowhoi o iu college. Chicago l imes. WIT ANo'wiSDOM. A good word la an easy obligation, but not to speak ill requires only our silence, which costs us nothing. Tlllolson. Man's capacities have never been measured; nor are wo to judge of what he can do by any preccdeuts, so liulu has been tried. Thoraiit. The dear ladies. The ladle blosi 'era It boat! ttUI When tliuy are young anil niuitllera, Thnlr htiurU are let upon tlie dull . Wbeu grown, upon liie Uoluim. TidVits. "See that little darky there?" "Yes." "lilack as coal, isn't he?" "Quite." ' Well, I chango his color by a simple performance." "How?" "I can box his ears and make him yell Oh!'" Pittsburgh Chronicle. Things Ono Would Rather Havo Left Unsaid. Love-lorn Middy (about to join his ship) Pvo come to say good-bye, Amy! Cousin Amy Good bye, Johnny. When wo see you next, 1 hope you'll bo un admiral! Punch's Almanac. Some remarkable stories have been told under tho head of '-Antipathies," but the most i einarkable wo ever heard was that of tho man who could not sleep In church because tho nap was worn off his overcoat collar. Purling ton Free Press. Enthusiasm beiretsenthiLsiasm. elo quence pro' incut; but it and tho eve; kind that th Won that ei generation.- Young volumo of Yes, ma'a Young Liu thing about must haniH table with a TH! EFFEC Many dlnea voui synUmi, DienUl eliau Involve an ai very preJudU profennlons, if destructive lo of Hie most Irr. SJtomavli lilt I, undue Iiihh of energy to the I with which it i nd phyaickl V that IU invif lilKlit'jit ordur. and coiinUTiu3 lion, this MiU n fuver anil ku and cmintljtl' il l her col mend it an mi WHAT A I Now read ti word, for it ; your future h man or wuina with any riiw railed, or of I baa doctored ; write me a fu the symptoms of the ca-e. th cost. I am pn requiring aur) medicinally; tice. Men ant rue In aihctt In? lo the city Enclose a stau Offlre-8 an rorUacd, Ore, L-- 'inn i.i " DR. PARDEE'S BEMEDY, (Till Onlj Billable Blood Jrllttr.) A SPECIFIC FOB , I2IIEIJMATISJI. Scrofula, Salt Rhoum. Neuralgia, Ringworm And all other SV 1 3 and Blotd Diseases rr RsatruTn m LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Caraa Uf Mtlaa aal all 'Inmm arltlag taa aa aaCwkl Ma4llla f la rtlaaa. I TVk your Snurrurt for D a. P Dl !' 1HTJ. rY and Uk a no oUiar. Prlea 11. vn kottlaaraUC IwtUaafOTI. Manuflutunaby tha PARDEE MEOICINE CO Raohaotar, N, Yt DO NOT POISON YOUR SYSTEM with medicines you know nothing about. Nearly every so-called remedy for Khei matism and Neuralgia now ottered to the public contains powerful and "isjisonona medicines that injure the stomach and leave the patient worse off than before. Io not use them, but take "the Id reliable" ono that has stood the test for twenty-five vears. One that ia free from anything injurious to tho system, com posed wholly of roots and herbs, tto medical proortics of which are partiou larly adapted to blood diseases. Ir. Pardee'! Remedy is safe and effee tivo. Can le used by both old and youur with beneficial results. Five hmiftred dollar! will be paid for any case whero tho uso of Pr. Pardee'! Kemody baa to imy Way Injured the patient LAIHKW, ATTKtTIOSI II 80 lo 13 00 pmt day aiada al hoitM-plraaaal oa rtatu.il Uil la uu hmulitia. Srml '2 unit ataiui, fur baa Italian. It. A. M.W'lHiNAU) a CO., . Kraruir Strfl, Su yianelaou, Oai S1EINWAY KKASM li 'iia'cii. w I kill II n 1 1 (jhi.i K.i,.nl.h Hhiiom: Itur dnt Organ, hand lii-lriiinenW. ljtrirtwt nlutik of Mhtwt M Halo and Hook. Manila annulled al hasten) prices. M. (illAY. , SOU pnat attvot. Pan Frsgrlmm. FALF8 PATENT VARIABLE BENCH PlXME. rVmaUtuUni CarnauUW now, 110, rmaa .to .rm Klllutalor, Matchiin l'lanoa Hollowa. Hound. ll-Ha Kaahl'luiM Hi.lo Kablwu.Hnliiaalllll, Oaaa Mol' Om.UlurtorKouiula.lii-iltiiaml V rla,t of many HylN and iIhh Tha whola aokl oaiitaMa at Uia rinarkiibl low prioa of ll 00. Tlila liaatanr n oniblnsa In 011a tool oier eighty dllTeratil and aaataatlal workworklnt plana Any Mil of tlila oomliliialloo fia Bltlied at pro rata prima. Hi nd fur two lllitrtrataa Cw aliwiiM and 1'i ioa Mit of Ilia aboa ami all turino OHHOIt at AIHAlrat. fcacbaaMa' loaat, lUrdwan aud Maduuorjf.Uo Maiktt SI, B. V. Tha BUYERS' OlIDM la laaurd Srpt. and March, 1 each year. Mr aU pagca, H'.iU'i lnclie,wiiu vvtr '3,000 lUualrnUona whole riotura Oallary. tllVld Wholeaala Prlora rflm-l Ut oontttmrrs 00 all oda 1 prraonal or fumlly use. TrlU how order, and IM riacl coat of Tfry thing yon nee, ral, drlnh, wrar, o hare fan with. Three ISiVAtUAULB HOOKS ronUln information glraurct from the uiarkrta of the world. Wt wlU mall a eopr FllKK to any ad dreaa uvon receipt of 10 eta. to drfray caprnee of mailing. It tta heal front won. lUapeetfully, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. V aV 8SU Wabaab Avraue. Cblcae. Ill FOIl Inactive Liver, Disordered Stomach. Irregular Habit. When BllllouHiifsa coihm liltn a foe, To imp tlio atronstii of lanh ami Inn; I ly iluy tho al ronuvHl nurvrn 14) aliulte, II) niulil Iu ki'i'p tlin lii-it ill awukul I j mi inn- "In.' asy in vrlcf, For TA Hit VI"M r'.l.TZKIt tiring relief. Tili m.T nr linfertitrH itv. eiprt ui fjf ttar tun r dorftngtruii-nu af Ihe grnvrftllv or (;!(.!, Th ootitlnuuut tirraM of Kl.EC'lllll I I V rHtlltbJ t'muihiti fttt iniwi rrit Liiom th"fclth"iieiii'ii. Its not ouriliid UilivMti fcil-rti IUIt drniieed W iur M l fron hrt!ioto, ItiafwrttMuni prclfloPUIpOMa V-t lrUr ftrtn fn tm fmntloo,a'ldretJh'w Kit ina He I Co., lei WmIu .. ViV .-il" an Monciscar VSPENSARY, L PORTLAND, OH. Tounf, mliMla aaad and oM, atiiaM ur marnl aww ai.if all aim wilier Ub I.OHT M ANHO)DI Krnxnit iN'lillltr, Hiwma. torrltm, Hfnltal lwaa El' -jl,.iullloaflralllllMMa. .t!iray, Vtuak Uck af X,j 1 w Kuory, alao IIIihhI aiuf ri'Skli. Hlw.K. HypkniH 'Jf Kruiitlona, Ualr ralHo ft Ft. ...... -- --- Hirrtj Tliitwi. Ufetrra, M trciM if Monnirjf, Kidney uid bladilflr Troabln ftnd oui tr h'e. 4'onNUtt f onflflfntlnll 111111 UlUVmibaU Ml.Mtiw Ih.: )Mitl t. mi4 Kf f'fl" Umvmuwi' fih o ltl"m. , V?3 A.L.bMII.1., U pt'f'ny D'th'tf M$, loarolt SS. EOBESTSL 20'i KtARNV 8TRtT. le will Tell You Tour Trou. ble W.tlioutAs-lr.jrYou a Single Question, ES OF ANV ACE JIAV1NC, 'mm or Scurt I'iscuac, Uoutiu4 u l!r ght . 1ucj.c. MANHOOD, Falllnif Moruory. Wenk '. DoveloijUimit. Lac a; of Kn InipoUiuii.'nw t. Miirriat?V F1.-r.11la, Ky, E'.ur, Cunciir. ill T!i:-orit ar.tl Lw.g v a tut you have ukrn. or who h c-ll n il tra Ilia 1 1. tur. (1h ly arranic-i, iwtall or aildrwa rivnle l)itienrry, Xcarny 1 ( ;il b. 178-8. F.N.U. No. 253, rRs mm mi 1 ITH.' a h r. " I lb ilia