(
o
FARM, GAEDEX AND HOUSEHOLD
Wood Asibcsi.
"Wood ashes are one pf the most valu
able fertilizers that a farmer can apply to
his soil. Ash from the wood of the
beach is said by chemists to contain
ninety-six pounds of potash, thirty-three
pounds of iime, six pounds of magnesia,
three pounds of phosphoric acid, beside
sulphuric acid to the bushel of sixty
pounds. From this it -will be seen how
:great their manurial value is. For root
crops of all kinds, grasses, clover, etc.,
they will be found just what is needed
to stimulate and feed the crop. The ash
is the mineral element of any vegetable
structure, and therefore indispensable to
its growth. The farmer who will sell
his ashes is actually parting with so
much of the fertility of his farm. As
an application to reclaim marsh land,the
effect of ashes is often wonderful. The
burnt lands in the Huron peninsula will
have their productiveness greatly in-
- creased by the burning of the forests
that covered them; and farmers there
will receive great benefit in the future
from the clearing of the lands and the
- depositing of the ashes from the burned
"forest upon them. Michigan Farmer.
Shading Tree Stems.
One of the main causes of failure of
newly-transplanted trees is the drying of
the stem. This begins as soon a3 the
"roots are severed by digging in the
nursery ; t is continued by the exposure
' of bolh roots and stem to dry air while
on the way and until the roots are cov
ered with soil again, and it continues,
i after that, from exposure of the stem to
hot suns and drying winds, while the
-roots wounded, and often set in loose,
uncompacted or unmulched soil, can
send up but scant supplies. Some reduce
this danger much by pruning the top to
;a mere stick; others wrap the stem with
paper or straw ; others wisely encourage
leaves all the Avay up from the very bot
tom the first season as a means of shelter.
Mr. Fdson Gay lord, an experienced
'orchardist, strongly advises leaning the
.young tree toward the 1 o'clock sun.
Professor Budd recommends the same
practice, and says he found it carried out
so fully in Russia that cherry trees, which
are among the greatest sufferers from
trunk exposure, were generally inclined
as much as forty-five degrees, beside
being grown as low bushes. Mr. L. B.
Rice writes to the Tribune, from Michi
gan, of the same matter: "I have had
a great deal of trouble with young trees
being killed on the south side, particu
larly those set in the fall. My preventive
is to set a strong cedar post eight feet long
in the bottom of the hole, before plant
ing the tree; then place the tree against
the north side of the stake, and tie. The
stake lasts until the tree is well matured,
and kcep3 the sun from it at noon, be
side keeping it upright and in good
shape. 1 have never lost a tree from
that cause so treated." New York
Tribune.
Dairy Hints.
At a convention of Iowa dairymen the
following hints were elicited : Blue grass
and white clover are the best forage
plant3 for dairy pastures. For a winter
feed give two.thirds corn and one-third
oats, substituting bran when the latter is
high. An Illinois dairyman feeds gren
ctrn fodler when cows, begin to fail in
siiner ; in winter he feeds ground corn,
oa'ts and bran in equal parts with Hun
garian. He thinks Hungarian superior
to timothy, and that potatoes, turnips,
etc., are not suitable to produce goxl
butter. In regard to washing butter
enfferent creameries have different plans.
One dairyman detailed his plan, which
he found to produce the best results, his
butter bringing the highest prices in the
city of New York. His plan is to get
the butter in the tubs thirty minutes
after leaving the churn. After drawing
off the buttermilk he puts in as much
water at a temperature of fifty degrees
as there wa3 cream, washes all the but
termilk out, puts on the butter worker,
salts with one ounce to the pound, all at
once. He does not care about compact
ness, but there must be no milk in the
butter., That is the point which he in
sists is the most important. He churns
at a temperature of sixty-three degrees in
winter and fifty-eight degrees in summer.
The cause of white lumps and flecks in
butter was considered, and the conclusion
arrived at was that white lumps are pro
duced by washing the butter &l too low
a temperature, and that white flecks are
the result of too much acidity in the
cream.
One plan for preparing cream for
churning was as follows: The cream
gathered each day was put into a vat and
warmed to sixty-five degrees. At this
point it was held twenty-four to thirty-six
hours, when the whey was draw n off and
the cream churned. A few favored this
plan, but the majority were averse to al
lowing the cream to reach that condition
before churning, one New York dealer
vigorously opposing the sour-cream sys
tem, and predicting that the day is not
far distant when all marketable butter
will be made from sweet cream. A very
successful dairyman stated that he brings
his cream to a certain state of acidity,
but not t o the point where they separate,
and gets more butter in this way than he
can from sweet cream. As to the man
ner of delivering cream to the factories
it was the judgment of some of the
speakers that what is wanted to make the
system a great success is a reingeraior
wajron that will carrv cream without
change of its temperature.
t Raising Cheap Pork.
31 v experience in rajsing hogs has led
me intc ho study of how we can produce
pork the most economically, and this
very brief essay on pork making is con
tributed to the columns of the Cultivator
to aid some struggling reader to give the
subicct his careful attention. Hosts
generally increase more for the value of
feed consumed than other stock, although
pork is too commonly made with feed
that costs much manual labor to produce
it, while beef,' on the contrary, i3 made
largely' from the cheaply produced
grasses. This is all wrong, as any thorough-going
progressive farmer will
admit after once trying my economical
plan.
I prefer breeding sows of some large
native or grade stock crossed with the
best full-blooded small breeds. Pigs
should be littered as early as February,
and provided with the most comfortable
houses. The sows and pigs must be fed
at first on warm or cooked feed, composed
of middlings, corn meal, artichokes, or
other roots, with a small quantity of lin
seed meal or cotton seed meal. If nice,
thrifty pigs are wanted, the sows must
give plenty of rich milk, and they must
be fed very liberally. Especial pains
should be taken to get the pigs to eating
as soon as possible, and a separate pen
with small troughs and suitable feed
should be regularly provided for them.
Remember that pork well started is half
made. The pigs should be kept grow
ing, so that they may weigh 300 pounds
or more before the 1st of the next De
cember, at which time they should be
butchered. I do not think it pays to
winter any hogs except choice breeders.
The profits of hog-raising will be
much increased if such crops are fed as
the hog can harvest for themselves.
Artichokes give as cheap food as clover,
and they can be utilized for winter feed
ing when there is no green clover. Bous
singault, the French chemist, proves by
analysis and numerous feeding tests, that
artichokes are worth more than turnips
for feeding stock; that they are equal to
potatoes, and worth half as much as corn,
while they yield h.t least twelve times as
much as corn, with no more cost for
labor in cultivating. The artichoke patch
should be as near the pens as possible,
and a small portion of the patch fenced
off with a portable fence at a time to en
courage clean digging. The hogs should
at all times have access to the artichokes,
but a few should be dug each fall and
piled in the cellar or near the pens, cov
ered with straw and boards," for feeding
in the pens when the ground is frozen.
"When clover comes the allowance of corn
and other feed can be somewhat de
creased, although it never pays to stint
your pigs. Two patches of artichokes are
necessary ; one to be kept in cultivation
while the other is occupied by the hogs.
Chufas, or earth almonds, can be used
for fattening hogs in the fall, and the
hogs will willingly do all the digging;
but artichokes, clover and green corn
feed, stalks and all, are the best thing to
make pork with. Of course some corn
should be husked for the last few weeks
of feeding in the pens. Artichokes
cooked Avith the feed for young pigs will
nearly take the place of skimmed milk.
But the most important thing to bear in
mind is that the pigs must be kept con
stantly growing by providing warm, clean
pens, and feeding liberally with a variety
of feed best suited to their age and con
dition .
Make the hogs .do nearly all of the
harvesting of their own feed. Utilize
clover and the grasses as much as possi
ble for the summer feeding; have ycur
hogs ready for market before very cold
weather comes. "When the hogs are fat
and the weather cool butcher them at
once, and if the price is too low put 170
pounds of fresh pork in a barrel with
plenty of rock salt, and you will have
200 pounds of merchantable salt pork,
which you can keep to sell at any time
you like. Dacid Scott, in Southern Cul
ticator. Household Hct-ipc anil Hint.
If grease or oil is spilled on a carpet,
sprinkle flour or fine meal over the spot
as soon as possible, let it lie for several
hours, and it will absorb the grease.
A nice way to prepare potatoes for sup
per is to take cold mashed potatoes, roll
out with flour scattered on the kneading
board, and cut in cakes with a cooky cut
ter; wet them over with the white of an
egg, and bake them until light brown.
To clean japanned waiters rub on with
a sponge a little white soap and some
warm water, and wash quite clean. Never
use hot water, as it will cause the japan
to peel. Wipe dry, sprinkle a little flour
over it ; let it rest awhile, and then rub it
with a soft, dry cloth," and flnish with a
soft piece of old silk.
Directions for making a cheap filter for
drinking water are given by one who ha3
experimented with it. Take a large
flower pot, put a piece of sponge or clean
moss over the hole in the bottom, put in
pieces of charcoal broken very tine, and
also an equal quantity of clean sand;
over this put a linen cloth, or a piece
of new white flannel, and let the water
drain through this.
To wash point lace mix a teaspoonful
of powdered borax with strong white
castile soap-suds. Baste the lace very
carefully, with fine cotton, upon two
tniCKnesscs 01 wnne nannei: soas in me
soap-suds twenty-four hours, or longer if
much soiled, changing the watgr once.
Squeeze out, do not wring, and when
nearly dry place the flannel, lace down
ward, on two thicknesses of flannel and
smooth with a hot iron. When the lace
is thoroughly dry remove from the flan
nel. A good cracker pudding is made by
breaking or rolling two large crackers
fine; add the juice of one lemon and the
grated rind of two, half a pint of thick
sweet cream, a large tablespoonful of
butter, the yolks of four eggs, susrar to
the taste. Make a puff paste for a deep
plate or a small and shallow pudding
dish. Bake the crust until it has com
menced to harden slightly, then pour the
above mixture "in, taking care to pierce
the crust in several places with a fork,
Bake for nearly an hour.
You cannot fail to have good brown
bread if you follow this rule ; take one
pint each of graham and wheat floux,
make a stiff batter with warm water, put
in a piece of butter, the size of a marblu,
and one teaspoonful of molasses, a pieco
of p -east cake about the size of a hick
or ' ut, or one large teaspoonful of yeast,
a pinch of salt; mix with a spoon; do
not try to knead it; heat your bread tins.
butter them, and put the SDonre in:
when very light bake in a moderate
oven. It usually requires a little more
time for the brown bread to rise than for
white.
When table linen has been stained with
fruit, the stains will entirely disappear if
the linen is put in scalding water before
it has been washed or wet in cold water.
Always put all table linen in hot water.
A very nice addition to the table is a
table cover, over which the table-cloth is
laid. Wide felt ii manufactured ex
pressly for the purpose, but it is rather
too expensive. An excellent substitute
is heavy canton-flannel, which can be
sewed together through the middle and
pressed flat along the seam. Lay the
flannel furry side up. The advantages of
having a thick, white cloth under the
table-cloth are these: The table-cloth
will lie more smoothly, will present a
better appearance and will wear longer,
while the pleasurableness of the table is
much enhanced by it. If the top of the
table is uneven, or of cheap and unfin
ished material, these defects are hidden
by the thick under cover, which also ab
sorbs "spillings" more effectually than
the single cloth.
To obtain soup stock from bones, take
three pounds of fresh beef bones, well
broken up, and add five quarts of water,
a large onion, a carrot, a few cloves and
pepper-corns, and a tablespoonf ul of salt.
Bring very slowly to boiling point, skim
carefully, cover the pan, and simmer very
gently for five hours. Then strain into a
jar and put the bones down again with
about four quarts of water. - Treat in the
same way, simmoring for three or four
hours. Ki op this weaker stock separate,
adding to it daily any bones from meat,
poultry, bacon, etc., in use; and either
simmer gently over the fire or in a jar in
a slow oven, a little water being added
at discretion. The first stock will make
a very good foundation for any vegetable
soup as it is, but can be made of excel
lent quality by cooking in it a sheep's
htad. The fat found on its surface when
cold can be used for frying purposes. In
summer the whole of the stock should be
brought to boiling point once every day,
and in winter every two or three days,
according to the wreather.
Names, Ancient and Modern.
The ancients, who loved symbolism,
viewed the name as an epithet, possess
ing some physical or moral signification,
as with the Hindus of to-day. The law
of Manou enjoined that the name "of a
woman should be easy of pronunciation,
and terminate softly like the, words of a
benediction. With the Hebrews there
was also significance: Sarah, suggested
princess; Rachel, mildness; Deborah,
industry. With each new dynasty the
Chinese rebaptize provinces and cities.
W ith the Mussulmans, when a man ex
pires, his name dies with him. A baby
when seven days old, is approached by
the father or grandfather, who whispers
its name in its ear, and then repeats it
aloud to the family. But that name must
be selected from the prophets, as "Ibra
him" (Abraham) ; or from the heroes of
Islamism, as ''Osrnau" or aOmar." The
names of the Turkish ladies suggest soft
ness and sweetness. Zahra, flower; Saida,
happy; Loulou, pearl. During their mi
nority the Greeks were of tener known by
sobriquet, founded on some defect.
Being a stammerer, Demosthenes was
called Batalos. Nistocles was the real
name of Plato ; the latter was a sobri
quet given on account of the breadth of
his shoulders. In France the family
name is derived from the estate ; in Italy,
after the Roman fashion, the family
name is maintained, as Medici, Orsini,
Niccolmi. The terminal i represents the
Mac in Scotch; the O in Irish, dp in
Welsh, and the vitch in Russian that is
to say, son.
The ancient Gauls and Celts generally
took their name from their office ; Bren
nus was King Vercingtorix, chief of the
hundred chiefs. There was a duke of
Normandy who had in his retinue, 110
knights bearing the name William. He
rechristened them after their fiefs. Un
der the Revolution names were taken
from mythology, pomona, abstract be
ings, Liberte, vegetables and fruits. One
Duces was ' hissed off the stage here be
cause ne renamed the' characters of
Shakespeare's plays. Dcsdemona the
gentle became Ileldemone, and honest
Iago, Arbate. In 1808, Napoleon de
creed all the Jews to adopt lay, instead
ol .biblical names, so as to have a secular
hold on them. He suggested they should
select for surnames European or other
cities ; hence why French Jews are called
Rustibonne, Creinieuve. Lisbonne, etc.
To change a name is difficult in France,
and can only be granted by permission
of the chief of the State. The Spaniards
have a string of names, every hidalgo
has eight. One night a Spaniard de
manded admission to a French inn.
"Who are you" asked the landlord.
The Spaniard reeled off his dozen names.
"I have no room for so many," said mine
host, "so try elsewhere."
Carolina Silk Culture.
""We are pleased to learn," says the
Raleigh (N. C.) News, "that the success
of the colony of silk culturists recently
planted is assured. The colonists already
settled are entirely satisfied with their
prospects, and many more are expected
soon to follow them. North Carolina is
the home of the mulberry, and there is
no reason why the State with to-day's
advanced knowledge of the subject
should not gain as great wealth from the
rearing of silkworms and the manufac
ture of their produce as New Jersey, for
instance, the leading State at present in
silk manufacturing."
ra pp
urnry
When the weather grow warmer, that extreme tired
feeling, want of appetite, dullness, languor and lassi
tude, afilict almost the entire human family, and scrof
ula and other diseases caused by humors, manifest
themselves with many. It is impossible to thrw off
this debility and expel humors from the blood without
the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla.
" I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over
a year had two running cores on my neck. Took five
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself en
tirely cured. n C. E. Lovejoy, Lowell, Mass.
Tone up the System
"I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for some time, and
have derived benefit therefrom, it gives me an appe
tite and strengthens the whole system. I can cheer
fully recommend it to all .who need a regulator of the
bowels or a building up and strengthening medicine.1
Josiah W. Cook. President Cambridge Mutual Fire
Ins. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier." .
S. Phelps, Worcester, Mass.
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Mads only
by b. I. Hood A Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar.
Cnres Consumption, Cold, Pneumonia In
fluenza, Uroncliial Difficulties, lironrhitis.
lloarseneHn,
Coiio.li. and
and nil Diseases ot' luo lireatiiing
Asthma croup.
Whooninir
Organs, it soothes riud heals the Membraue
ot lite Lungs, inflamed and .poisoned by the
disease, and prevents the niirbt sweats and
tightness across the chest which accompany
It. Consumption is not an incurable malady.
11 ALIAS 1JAL.SA.U will cure you eveu
though professional aid tails.
Walnut L,eal Hair Restorer.
It is entirely different from all other, and as its name
Indicates is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will
immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray
hair to its natural color, and produce a new growth
where it has fallen off. It does not affect the health,
which sulphur, sugnr of lead and nitrate ef silver prepar
ations have done. It will cbangetight or faded hair in a
few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask ynnr druggist
for it Plfh linlll, ia imnl.il Cill. LI
Wholesale Ag'ts, Phila.,Pa., and C.N.Cr'ittenton. N.Y.
Saw-Mill.
OUIt TVEAPER.
We offer an 8 It) H. P. mounted Engine with Mill,
W-in. folid haw, 50 ft. be'ting. cant-hooks, rig complete
for operation, on curs, $1,10.1. Engine on skids, $H0
less. Send for circular (B). B. W. PAYNE fc
HONS, Manufacturers of all styles Automatic En-
fine, from 2 to 3 0 H. P. : also Pulleys, Hangers and
haftng, Elmira, N. Y. Bo 185Q.
&V A I.cauiaj London Fnys
nj ician establishes iu
iv1 CUicoia Now York
for tho Cure of
S) epileptic fits;
l&From. A m.Jou rn alcf Medicine!
Sr. Ab. Meserole (lata of London), who makes spo
clalty of Epilepsy, has wlthont doubt treated anil cured
more eases than any other llTln jr physician. II Is succots
lias simply boen astonishing; weliavo beard of cases of
orer to years' standing successfully cured by Mm. Es
has published a work on this disease, which bo sends
with a large bottle of his wonderful cure freo to any snf
ferer who may send their express and P. O.ddxo. Ve
Bttvi3any one wishing: a cure to address
lr. AO. LLSttUL, Ho. John St., New Toik
Long looked for come at
last! Tuo
Pacific Incubator
will hatch eggt better than a
hen. Simple! compact! r
linble! and chenpf Sole
.Hnnufarinrpra eait of
the Korky Mountains.
sToi;Ti'itoitorJii.
Mannfs and Jobbers of House 1'umiuhing Goods,
Japanned and Hotel Ware, Pearl St., near Fulton,
N. Y. City. Send mUiiiii nt once lor lllus
trnted t'irculnr ariving full partirtilnrw.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
SAVE AGENTS'
PROFITS!
New Sewing fdachines for $20
Guaranteed positiTeljr new and thoroughly first-o atta
in every particular. Warranted for hve years. Ca
be returned at our expense if not as represented.
Freights paid by me to all points.
A. C.JOHNSON, 37 North Pearl St., Albany, N. Y
I
We will fteni froo by mail a simnle set of our larxi
German. French and American Cnromo Cards, on
tinted and pold grounds, with a price list of over 01
different designt, on receipt of a stamp for postage.
We will also send free by miil as samples, ten of our
bountiful Chromoa, on receipt of ten cents to pay for
f ackin? and postage; also inclose a confidential price
ist of our large oil chromo.1. Agents wanted. Address
F Gleason A Co., 46 Summar street, Boston, Mass.
INFORMATION IN REGARD TO
CHEAP LAND
Rates to Texas, Arkansas and California.
Pamphlets etc., deacribinsr lands for sale can be had
by addressing J. J. FOWLKR, East. Pass. Ag't. Utioa,
N. V. J. l. McBKATH. N. E. Pass. Ag't, Boston;
1. W JANOW1TZ. . E. Pirn. Ar't, Baltimore. Md.
- IT. H. MpC'IVEfliAN.
Gen. Faat.Pass, Ag't Mo.Pac.R.R .243 B'dway.N. Y.
TO SPECULATORS.
R. LINDBLOM & CO.
6 4 7 Chamber of
Commerce. Chicasro.
N. G. MILLER & COX
66 Broadway.
New York.
GRAIN & PROVISION BROKEXL3
Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges in New
York, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee.
We have exel usire private telegraph wire between Ohl
eafro and New York. Will execute orders on our judg
ment when requested. tieaA for circulars containing
particulars. ROBi'. LIN Uii LOM A CO.. Chicago.
. thousands of cases of the worst kind and of ;
Standing have beon cured. Indeed, to strong is my falttt
In its efficacy, that I will send TWO flOTTLKS FKES, to
gether with a VALUABLE TKEATISK on this dUwase, to
OUT sufferer. GIto Express and P. O. address.
PR. T. A BLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New Tork.
-YTA'TEI-LADIES TO TAKE OUR NKW
F.incy work at their homes, in city or country,
and earn SO to 5( 1 a per week, making goods for out
Spring and bummer trade. Send lor. for cample and
particulars. Hudson Mfg. Co.. to Sutth Air., N. Y.
PAYS for a Life Scholarship in the
Coleman Business College,
Newark, New Jersey. Position tor
graduates. National patronsgn. Write
lor Circulars to H. COLEMAN A CO.
TO 3IAKE MONEY speculate in stocks. $10 and
upward. Puts and Calls, Explanatory circular
aentfree. NATIONALSTOCKCO.,62 Brojdway.N.Y.
MVMI KOlt. LiAIltaK
CATAL.OC5TXE torn
w vinntRm Drills. Threshinf Macnuies. Steam En-
gines, SawMills, etc A HFiirquhartYo-k.Pa.
V fMI NO IICBI 1 telegrapioy here and we will
IUUHU Mtll give you a ti' ition. Circulars free,
VALENTINE BltOS JrntvivlUe AYU.
Hood s Sarsaparilla
Consumption CanBCured!
LUfJGsJlLSM
Paynes' Automatic Engines and
EtTCII
IB
91 OA npa mm
a n a a a
fliittiKeursion
$40
Yoyr Blood
At no othor time is the system to susceptible to the
tvanficial effects of a reliable tonic and blood purifier.
The impure state of the blood, the deranged digestion,
and the weak condition of the body, caused by its long
battle with the cil, wintry blasts, all call for the re
viving, regulating and restoring influences so happily
and effectively combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
"I tried a dozen artic'.oi to cleanse my blood, knl
never found anything that did mo any good till I began;
using Hood's Sarsaparilla. " W. H. Peek, Rochester,
n. y.
Beware of Scrofula
Which is liable to manifest itself in the Spring, whea
thelood is in a low and impure condition.
"I was severely afflicted with scro.'ula, and for over
ayearhadtwor.inn:ng sores on my neck. Took fiv
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilli, and consider myself en
tirely cured." O. E. LovfciOT. Lowell. Maw.
G. W. Manley, Canton, O., says: "I have used
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and find it all you advertise it for.
and I cheerfully recommend it to persons who are aa
want of a good blood purifier."
Sold by all druggist $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. Hood A Co., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar.
. LYDIA . PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
IS A POSITIVE CC RE FOE
All those painful Complaints
and Weaknesses: so common
to onr best
, FEMALE rOPULATIOX,
Pries $1 la Usld, pill r swag fan.
Tt$ purpose i tolelv for the legitimate healing ef
dimrais and (A relief, of pain, and that it doee ait
it claim to do, thoueandt of ladte can gladly testify.
It will cure entirely all Orarlan troubles, Inflamma
tion and Ulceration, Falling aud Displacements, and
consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapt
ed to the Change of life.
It remores Faintness.Flatulencr, deetronall crsrlng
for stimulants, and relieres Weakness of the Mtomaeh.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration.
General lability, Hlaoplrxsnexs, Depression and Indl
gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causinfr pain,
and backache, is al ways permanently cured by its use.
Send stamp to Lmn, Mass., for pamphlet. Letters of
inquiry confidentially answered, for ealeat druggist.
1 SPECIFIC FBI
Epilepsy,
Spatma, Convul
sions, Falling
ineu,SXitus
Dance, McohciU
ism, Opium Eat-
Syphillit,
Scrofula, Kings
I3ERUE
EvQ, Ugly Blood
Diseases, Dysptp
i i etc, ixtivuuouto
I I rllh enmatli m,
Kervoxu Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores,
Biliousness, uostwencss, Mervous iTostrauon
Kidney Trottblet and Irregularities. $1.50.
Sample Testimonials.
"Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders.
Dr. J. O. McLemoin, Alexander City, Ala.
"I feel it my duty to recommend it"
Dr. D. F. Laughlin, Clyde, Kansas,
"It cured where physicians failed."
Key. J. A. Edie, Beaver, Pa.
S3- Correspondence freely answered.
The Dr. S. A. Richmond Med. Co., St Joseph, Mo.
For testimonials and circulars send stamp. CO
AtDrugrists. C. X. Crittentoa, A pent, K. V
TirisYiinm rtnnimni immmM
a
!i3i
mo
THE
SURE
FOE
CURE
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
CONSTIPATION, PILES,
AND BLOOD DISEASES.
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY.
V Kidney-Wort is the most successful remedy
I ever used." Sr. P. C. EoJlou, Moniton, Vt
"Kidney-Wort is always reliable."
Dr. U. N. Clark, So. Hero, Vt.
"Kidney-Wort hoo cured my w ife after two years
suffering." Dr. C. II. Summerlin, Sua. QUI, Oa.
IN THOUSANDS OF CASES
it has cured where all else hod failed. It is mild,
but efficient, CKHTAJLN' IN ITS ACTION, but
harmless in all cases.
CsTIt cleaases the Blood and Stresfftness acd
Cirea New life to all the important organs of
tho body. The natural action of the Kidneys ia
restored. The Liver ia cleansed of oil disease,
and the Bowels move freely and healthfully.
In this way the worst diseases ore eradicated
from the system. g
FBI CI, $1.00 IIQCID OS DST, SOLO BT DEC6C18TS.
Dry can be sent by mail.
WXXLS; WCn ARDSON A CO. BorUnftos Vt.
This porous plaster is
absolutely the best ercr
made, combining tho
virtues of hops with
gums, balsams and ex
PLASTER
tracts. Its power is wonderful la curing diseases wher
other piasters simply relieve. Crick in the Back and
Neck, Pain in the Sido or Limbs, 8tiS Joints and Muscles
Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Nouraljria, Sore Chest
Affections of tho Heart and Liver, end all pains or aches
in any part cured instantly by the Hop Platter. IT Try
LALE
It. Price & cents or fire for (LOO
Mailed on receipt of price. Sold by
all drursts country stores
Hop Plaster Company,
Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
Or For constipation, loss of appetite and diseases of tht
bowels tako Hawly'g Stomvrh and Liver Pi IK 85 cents.
30 DAYS' TRIAL i
DR. f
(BEVutta.)
U"i -.
T 7 LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Kl.Kmn
li AvrnAMCRS arsssnt on inJ Days' Tiisl TO MEN
ONLY. YO'T NO OR OLD. who are suffering from
Nfcnvous DgaiLiTy, Lost Vitality, . Wartumi
Weaknesses, and ad kindiei diseases. Spnedy ra .
lief ani complete restoration to Health, Vioor and
Manhood Ucabantked. Head at onoa lor Illuatrated
Pamphlet iree. Address
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.'
DTKI'S Bit KB rUTTS
L.. L. A. UtHIITH tt CO.. AaU. ralsti. Ill
for iroulars. COL. L. BLNtJ
BrfTier A Kai . Send stsraa
I V-BlWlWIKsV HAM, Att'y, Washington. D- O
Cami-hob Miyi :f the estJjnimentPricerieeau.
A nt8 'ed for the Eeet and Fastust-anllin
XV Piotonai tiooks and Bibles. Prices reduced 2$ pa
cent. Nattqkal PuBLigniNa Co.. PhiiaVdphia, p.
fBtENiT. Pectoral wieuieyourcouf.o. Price ioc.
Rend stamp for r nr New Book onj
Patents. L. BiNUHAM. P-t,
entjAWTer.Wtigton. D. U.
Jlist i
.jre1. er&.
n :x A