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About Southwest Oregon recorder. (Denmark, Curry County, Or.) 188?-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1885)
FABM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. ' TJnbealthy Orchards. A. writer in the Ifineteenth Certury gives an experiment in the treatment of diseased bark on fruit trees, from which we make the following extracts: 'When fruit trees are found in a cankered and moss covered condition the reason generally as signed is, tnat the trees have passed their prime and are decaying from age ; or if this theory be contradicted by the known age of the trees, then that their roots have worked down to a cold, dead soil that can afford them no proper nourish ment. Neither of these reasons affords a satisfactory explanation, for the great ma jority of trees said to be past their prime are capable of renovation, and it is well known to every close observer of nature that the instinct of self-preservation, if wcmay be allowed the expression, is quite as strong in plants as in animals. The roots of plants search out and find the soil that suits them as skilfully as the ferret follows the rat and the American trapper his game. Of course there are soils so thin skinned that they afford no sufficient nourishment for fruit trees, but with trees planted in ordinary good orchard land it is not the roots that are at fault, but the bark. No amount of nourishment supplied to the roots will serve to renovate our decayed fruit trees without some specific remedyapplied to the bark. "When the bark has been allowed to get into an unhealthy state it fails to sup ply to the head of the tree what is neces sary for growth and fruit bearing. Moss, lichens and other parasites that feed upon the stems and branches consume for their own support the sap as it rises, and in this way deprive all other parts of vi tality. This does not occur all at once ; for some few years, perhaps, feeble shoots are sent out along the stems and at the extremities of the branches, but these seldom survive a second season, for no sap is forthcoming to support them. While the head of a tree is thus gradu ally dying, the roots may continue jn a perfectly healthy state and perform their proper functions. Let the trial be made with some few trees in the condition de scribed, and I venture to affirm that with most of them the roots will be found healthy. We can no more expect to find a; tree healthy and capable of bearing good fruit whose bark is. infested with parasites than we can expect to find a human being healthy with a skin foul from leprosy. Trees left to themselves, with their barks preyed upon by mosses, lichens and the innumerable insect blights that feed upon vegetable juices, will sooner or later die after living un healthy lives. Having stated the wrongs of our orchards It now remains to point out the remedy. This is found in petroleum, or rather that preparation of the natural oil so called which is known in commerce under the name of paraffin the oil now so eommonly used in our domestic lamps for it is with .this particular oil that my experiments on fruit trees have been made. I have never tried crude petro leum, and therefore cannot say whether it would serve the purpose as weM, but with regard to paraffin I have no hesita tion in affirming that it can be used with the most beneficial results. I have tried it upon apples, pears and plums all the ordinary orchard trees except cherries ; some of the trees dressed were so foul , with moss and lichens and bore such manifest marks of decay that they Seemed fit for nothing but to be cut down for firewood. Such marvelous results have come under my own eyes from the appli cation of paraffin to the bark of fruit trees that I cannot witthhold from others the benefit of my experience. It should be stated that the discovery of this in valuable property in paraffin was purely accidental. About five years ago an old apple, as usual, was infested with the American blight, as it is popularly cailed, Eriosoma. The ladybird, which is the natural enemy of this particular blight, had not appeared for a long time, and the blight was on the increase. The tree appeared gradually dying, and from its situation I was reluctant to cut it down. On former occasions I had recourse Jo the ordinary remedy the common oil brush ; but not having common lamp oil at hand, it oc curred to me to try whether paraffin would have the same effect. It was cer tainly not without some misgivings as to the injury that might occur from the use of so powerful and penetrating an ingre dient that I applied this sort of oil. How ever, the tree was in extremis ; it could not from appearances last very long, and the experiment was, I considered, worth the risk with this particular blight, which was showing itself almost in every crevice, and for which the other sort of oil was, at the best, but. a doubtful remedy. About a pint of paraffin was put into a wide-necked bottle, and, with a house- Sainter's brush, the tree received a full ressing wherever the least blieht was observed. From the ease with which the oil flowed from the brush and the extent of the blight, I had not finished the dress ing before the entire surface of the bark of the trunk and the main branches of the tree had been more or less brought under the influence of the paraffin. All traces of American blight were obliter ' ated by the process and in a very few days the moss and large patches of lichens, which were thickly spread in all directions, turned black and died. This dressing was given, as far as I re member, about the end of the summer of 1879. It passed from memory until early the following spring, when it occured to me to examine the tree and ascertain whether or not any injury had been done. I found the outer bark somewhat dis colored, and perhaps , a little more crisp or brittle than usual, ' but the inner tissues seemed in a perfectly healthy state. The ' sap had not yet Degun to rise, l took advantage of the opportunity to have as much dead wood as possible removed,, the trunk of the tree scraped clean of all ita rusty bark and the branches rubbed clear of all moss and lichen. . For scrap ing the bark upon the trunk of the tree the back of a common spokeshave was used as the best implement at hand, care fully guarding against injury to the in ner tissues. The more tender branches were rubbed clean with a thick leathern garden glove. When this wes accom plished mere was nothing to arrest the progress of the sap; it all went for the nourishment of the tree, for there were no parasites to feed upon it, and the amount of new wood made and the rich ness of, the foliage, that first season showed clearly the benefit of the process. It may be. well to add that this tree has continued healthy and in gcod bearing ever since; this last season it had a eke crop of very fine fruit. It was an old tree when it came into my possession about thirty-five years ago, and from its present vigorous state it in all probability will benefit my successors. The paraffin used is the ordinary paraffin of commerce. It is used pure and undiluted. The outer bark of the tree is rapidly but thorough ly painted over with it. Autumn, when the sap is down, is, in my opinion, the best season for applying the remedy, and the early spring just before the sap begins to rise, would seem the fittest time for scraping clean the rusty bark from the stems and brushing $3. from the branches the dead moss and lichen. If any small patches of these have escaped the dressing they can now be touched with the paraffin brush. The autumn dressing of an orchard will show its ef fects in the following spring. Farm and GardenXotes. lien roosts painted twice a year with crude petroleum will never be troubled with lice. Ii your cabbages were troubled with club foot last season, choose a new piece of ground for them this year or you will have the same difficulty. The- common red clover is better than the laige for general purposes. The lat ter is difficult to cure, makes coarser hay and is more apt to become musty. An Ohio cultivator says: "As potash is the fertilizer most needed by the onion, the best results are economically obtained by the application of good wood ashes and other material rich in potash." . The Iowa Register says : "One hundred bushels of corn will shrink to ninety in the crib, and, to an extent more than that, depending on the openness of the crib and the honesty of the neigh bors." A lamb will begin to eat when it is from ten days to two weeks old. There is nothing better for them than whole oats. Place them in shallow troughs where the lambs can run and the old sheep cannot. Keep them growing and you may command fancy prices. As the beetles from which the root worms descend lay their eggs in corn fields in autum, and as these eggs do not hatch until after corn planting in the following spring, a simple change of crops for a single year inevitably starves the entire generation in the ground. Professor Forbes. In our practice the ordinary approved method is to place a dozen to twenty young chickens in a coop, where they are fed three or four times a day upon cooked vegetables and corn meal one part of potatoes and turnips to three parts of meal for two or three weeks just before killing. Poultry Yard. An Iowa butter maker says that the best butter color is a pailful of corn meal mush, fed warm once a day, the cow being of the yellow variety. He also adds that it will increase the milk and butter, as well as give a good color. ' The man's ad vice may be good, but it is evident he hasn't been "seen" by the butter-color manufacturers. A member of the Elmira Farmers' club recently expressed the opinion that bad results would always be found with wheat sown on land into which the green growth of any crop had just been turned, al though it was believed that buckwheat was the worst green manure. All green growth incorporated with the soil near the time of seeding will in every case be found prejudicial to wheat. Professor Shelton found that pigs kept outside of the barn required 5.i)5 pounds of corn in order to produce one pound of pork, while pigs kept under shelter and made- comfortable produced one pound of pork from 4.76 pounds of corn. As the difference in the cost may be the difference between profit and loss, some idea of the value of good shelter and warmth may be gathered from his experiments. 1 The manner of gathering fruit is of the highest importance. We have often seen intelligent men gathering apples, as though they were stones and could not be in jured ; they should be gathered as eggs aud handled with as much care ; every apple should be picked from the tree by hand and placed carefully in a basket lined ' with cloth. Every apple that chances to drop to the ground should be kept with those of the third quality, what ever may be its appearance, for when it strikes the ground it receives an injury that in nine cases out of ten will bring on premature decay, New England Farmer. Household Illnta and Recipes. Kid shoes can be kept soft and free from cracks by rubbing them once a week with pure glycerine or castor oil. A little salt-water or carbon of soda mixed with the water in which flowers are placed will keep them fresh for two weeks. To remove egg stains from silver spoons take a little common salt be tween the thumb and finger and rub the stain briskly." Then wash in hot suds. Oat-meal wafers are relished by babies and older children, too. Take a" pint of oat-meal and a pint of water, with almost a teaspoonful of salt. Mix, and spread on buttered pans. Make it just as thin as it is possible, and yet have the bottom of the pan covered. Bake slowly. A good rule for vegetable soup with out stock is two tomatoes (canned ones may be used), one onion, two potatoes, and a heaping tablespoonful of rice or barley, a teaspoonul of salt. Boil for an hour in a quart of water. Split some Boston crackers, dip them in water, put them in a baking tin in a hot oven. When brown put them intoBthe soup. This rule for corn bread must be care fully followed to procure the excellent possible result: Take two tablespoon fills of Indian meal, two of molasses, one not at all heaping, one of soda, one and a half teacups of buttermilk, a good pinch of salt ; thicken this until it is about like a thick paste with rye flour; bake in moderate oven for thirty-five minutes. To make potato pie pare and grate one large white potato into a deep dish; add the grated rind and juice of one lemon, the white of one egg well beaten, one teacup of cold water, one teacup of white sugar. Pour this into a plate lined with a nice crust and bake. When done have ready the whites of three eggs well beaten, with one-half, cup of powdered sugar and a few drops of lemon extract. Pour this over the pie and return to the oven till of a rich brown color. Story of a Colored Couple. That there are romances as touching in negro life as were ever told, is proved, says a Rome (Ga.) paper, by the story of a colored couple named Uncle Lvi and Aunt Aggie, who lived in Cedartown Val ley. This is the story : In 1840 Levi belonged to Jlr. Sparks, who then resided in Morgan county. 'In the same county lived Dr. E. E. Jones. Among Dr. Jones's slaves was a fine-looking mulatto girl whose smile was courted by every young male slave in the com munity. She was named Aggie. Levi and Aggie met often at corn-shucking frolics. They were partners in dance and play, and nearly every .Saturday night he would obtain a pass to visit her. They were married in 1843 and "I was so happy when I went every Saturday night to see my young wife," said Uncle Levi. They had only been married a year when Mr. Sparks moved from Morgan to Polk county, carrying the broken-hearted hus band with him. After five or six years of separation, believing they would never again see each other, Levi married one of his master's women. "But, boss, I never loved her like Aggie," was the old man's exclamation. Aggie, too, married, and both raised large families. Neither knew whether the other was living. At last came the downfall of the Confederacy and the freedom of the slaves. Upon inquiry Uncle Levi found that his old love was still living and married. He went nobly to work for his .second wife. Ten years ago Aunt Aggie's husband died and left her without a provider. News reached Uncle Levi and he sent word to histoid love to come and live with him and his wife. This Aunt Aggie refused to do. Years flew fast, and the two grew old. Two years ago Uncle Levi's wife died, and after a few months of mourning he sent for Aunt Aggie. She came, and after a separation of forty years they were united. Everybody in the neighborhood has heard the 6tory, and they are recipients of many kindnesses. Aunt Aggie is now sixty and Uncle Levi is seventy. A Pension Office Romance. In a recent Washington letter to the Boston Traveler, we find this romantic story: It frequently happens that the pension office furnishes a romance, which reads more like the flights of fiction than the stern reality of truth. Congressman Cisidy, of Nevada, relates an incident which happened under his personal obser vation only - a short time ago, which shows this to a marked degree. About two weeks since he received a letter from a man signing himself as Eli Johnson, oi one of the small towns in his State, saying that months and months ago he made. an application for a pension, and as his papers were complete and without a flaw, he wished to ascertain where the hitch was and how much longer he would have to wait. He furthermore stated that he served during the war in Company F, First California cavalry, and that the record of the war department would show such to be the fact. Mr. Cassidy went to Commis sioner Dudley and looked up the papers in the case, when, judge of his surprise, he found that the records showed that Johnson was killed in battle, and that hia widow had received back pay, some time previous to 1879, of a sum amounting to over $2,000. She,however, believed that Johnson was dead, and married a Mr. Still,, and was residing in Florida Mr. Cassidy,. communicated these facts to Mr. Johnson, and the latter answered, saying that he had heard that his wife had died while he was away to the war. He came East and went down South and claimed his wife, and the couple only a day or two ago started for his home in Nevada. The only party who is not entirely satis fied with the denouement is Mr. Still, who finds himself minus a wife. Wagon Weights. The range of weights of vehicles of our best builders are: Light road wagons, 110 to 145 pounds ; two passenger wagons, half spring, 150 to 180 pounds; two pas senger wragons, elliptic springs, 225 to 280 pounds; doctor's phaetons, 350 to 400 pounds; pony phaetons, 225 to 350 pounds; four passenger rockaway, cur tain quarters, 800 to 1,100 pounds; with glass or panel quarters, 850 to 1,250 pounds; six passenger rockaway, open quarters, 950 to 1,200 pounds; paneled or glass quarters, 1,000 to 1,300 pounds; phaetons, four passengers, on side springs, 350 to 420 pounds. Coach, Harness and Saddlery. The Iowa legislature contains fifty I eight Union war veterans. pring Sprint snadloins is a necessity. Being housed up through the winter, and b ram thief imparities in lb air of room heated by wood or owl, and contaminated by the gaees they throw off. the vitality ef the blood Is to reduced as to be enable to atand the debilitating inflaoneea of spring weather, bene the aeed of a relia ble medicine like Hood'a Saraaparilla. "I consider year Sarsapanlla the best blool pari Sarin the market. I trial a dozen different articles "warranted' to clraaee the blood, but never found anything that did me any good till I eommeaeed nsing Hood's SarsaparUla. -W. H. PlM, Rochester, N.T. Hood's Sarsaparilla "Last winter after recovering from a prolonged aad severe illness with diphtheria, and feeling the need of something to build me np. I took two bottles of Hood's SarsaparUla. I felt good results from the first doss. It seemed to go from the top of my head to the ends ef my toes. ' I know It is a good thing aad on the strength of my own experience I have sold great deal of your Ssrsaparilla. I consider it the best in the market." G. H. Stkattok. druggist, rTest&eld, Mass. Hood's SarsaparUla Fold by all drugrlrts. 91; six for to. Mads only by C. L HOOD A CO.. Lowell. Mass. IOO Dose? One Dollar. NEW TACOMA WA.SHUTGT02T TERRITORY. Western Terminus of the Great Trans-continenta Northern Paciho Railroad, and the Future Metropolis ol tie Pacific MwesL No city on American soil offers suck inducements to investors as this. Property will double in alue Acre in. in nen mete, swaras. Money loaned readilf at 1 and 1 H per cent, per month on good real estste security at one-third ef its present value. Section !H69 of the code of Washington says: "Any rate of interest agro d upon by parties to a contract, specifying the same in writ nf, thall be legal and valid' Information cheerfully given. Correspondence solicited. Inclose stamp for reply. Address ALLEN C. MASON. Real Estate Broker, New Tacoms, Washington Ter'y. Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others, and as its name ndicates is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will mmediately free the bead from all dandruff, restore gray lair to its natural color, and produce a new growth where it has fallen off. It does not affect the health, which sulphnr.sugarof lead and nitrate of silver prepar itions have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beantiful glossy brown. Auk your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Smith, Kline A Co. Wholesale Ag'ts, Phila..Pa.,andC.N.Crittenton.N.Y, 30 DAYS' TRIAL (BarpRJC) tATH..) ELECTRO-VOLTA 10 BELT and other Electmo Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial TO MEN ONLY. YOUNG OR OLD, who are Buffering from Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality, Wabtin Weaknesses, and ail kindred diseases. Speedy re lief and complete restoration to Health. Viqob and Manhood Guaranteed. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. California Excursions. Raymond's Fourth Annual Set .ea. Leaving April 10tQ, 1th, 24th, and May 1st. The most select, comfortable and successful excursions ever undertaken . First-class in every respect. Pullman's most elegant cars from ocean to ocean. Party limited in numbers. Tickets and any further information may be had from A. B. FAKNSWOKTII, Gen'l Kast'n Pas. Ag't, Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific K. rt.. zai Broadway, Jiew ors . TO SPECULATORS. R. LINDBL0M & CO., 6 4 7 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago. N.G. MILLER & CO. 66 Broadway ew York. GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges in New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee. We have exclusive private telegraph wire between OhU eaco and New York. Will execute orders on our iudr. ment when requested. Send for circulars containing particulars, num. LinugbUM J uu,, cnicago. GOOD NEWS TO LADIES! Greatest inducements ever of fered. Kow'i your timi to gt uu orders for our celebrated Tens and C'oflees.and secure a beai'.ti. f ul Gold liana or Moss Ross Chins Tea Set. or Handsome Decorated Golu auu muss Rose Dinner Set, or Gold Band Moss Decorated Toilet bet, ror tun particulars address THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., P. O. Box 2S8. 81 and a3 Vesey St., Afew York ESTABLISHED 1875. NO AGENTS', SAVE AGENTS' New Sewing Machines for $20 Guaranteed positively new and thoroughly first-class in every particular. Wnrrnnted for hve years. Cau be returned at our expense if n t as represented. Freights paid by me to ail points. A. C. JOHNSON, 37 North Pearl SL, Albany, N.Y INFORMATION IN RKUARD TO CHEAP LAND Rates to Texas, Arkansas and California. Pamphlets, etc.. describing lands for sale can be had by addressing J. J. FOWLER, East. Pass. Ag't.Utica, N. Y. ; J. D. MoHKATH. N. E. Pass. Ag't, Boston; D. W JANOW1TZ, 8. E. P. Kx't, Baltimwe. Md. II. B.McC I.ELLAN. Gen. East. Pass. Ag't Mo. Pac.R.R ,g-t3 B'dway.N. T. It Don't Often Happen Where a reliable house, in advertising t"air regultr business, will send, as this house does, for one dollar, a complete sample outfit that will enable any one smart and enterprising to easily make $5 to $10 per day and expenses. Send the $ 1 and two stamps for return to THE PAN A BIOKFOKDCO..K37. BJde41 Broadway, N.Y. UMPTIOM. I bare a positive remedy for the above disease; by its Bsc tbouaands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong Is my falta in Its efficacy, that I will aend TWO BOTTLKi FRBK, to gether with a VALUABLE TUB aTIBK en this disease, to say sufferer. Give express and T. O. address. OB. T. A. a LOCI) a. Ml Pearl Sfc, Hew York. $40 k"A i "" lur a Lite Schulantnip iu tue (.'oleinnn Busineaa Collrsre. Newark. New Jersey. Positions for ' graduates. National patron nee. Write lor Circulars to U. L'ULtMAN W. "n II) "P Culture; 4u illustration-. Cnrouio auO BS U 1 1 I sample of our paper mailed f r ae. Gretn't aT lit I Frutt Grower, Box 6i2, Rochester. N. Y. Rift DAY m11 our Rubber Stamps. J,. J. A. asm mi lesser fc Co., Kldgway, ft. Reasons Why n1E Excursion Because your stomach is not doing its work properly. Because your liver is out of order, and wants righting. Because your blood is thin, and needs iron in it. Because you are troubled with nervous aches and pains. Because you are vexed with languor and debility, All these Reasons Can be Set Aside by the Use of Brown's Iron Bitters which will Tone up your enfeebled stomach, and help it to digest ' Refresh your wearied liver and put it in splendid order. Enrich your watery blood, and give it a rich red color. Calm your worried nerves, and give them restful peace. Strengthen your whole system and drive debility and languof out. Considering that any man who has a dollar may buy of the nearest druggist a bottle of BrowK's Iron Bitters, there is no reason why people should continue to feel badly, just for the fun of it. 4 EwHedicine In the spring, when the blood is sluggish and Impure various disorders manifest themselves, anoh aa a f eeliag of general debility, a sense of weakness, a want ef appetite, a languor aad apathy, sometimes a weariness aad lassitude. This condition, enervating and en feebling, la wholly overcome by taking Hood'a .fines parilla, the great blood partner. ' "Last spring I tried Hood'a 8araapanlla, and with good results. It gars me a good appetite, and seemed to build mo over. I sheorfully recommend it as a re liable medicine." X. U. Hal.T. firm of K. af. Hale Co., Lima, Ohio. I bad been much troubled by srenersl debillt. Last spring Hood'a SarsaparUla proved just the thine needed. I derived aa immense amount of benefit. I never felt better." H. F. Miuit, Boston. Mass. "HoM's SarsaparUla beats all others, and is worth its weight in gold." L BamJtQfOTOtr. 130 Bank street. New Tork City. "Hood's SarsaparUla tones up my system, purifies say blood, sharpens my appetite." W. J. Bl.aia. Corning, K.T. Hood's SarsaparUla Sold by all druggists, tl: six for $5. Made only by O. I. HOOD A CO.. LjwsII. Mass. IOO Dosen One Dollar. THE INVESTMENT Blade by a Prominent LowslL Mass., City Official. ' I mmt have belp," exclaimed City Assessor Fran cis Goward, of Sumner street, Lowell, Haas., to hia physician. Like so many other pubfle men, Mr. Gow. ard was in his early life strong, stalwart and s perfect stranger to physical infirmities. Bat the excitement! of a bn 7 life, and the nervous strain caused by business engagements, together, perhaps, with some inherited tendency (for the tendency is often inherited) had msds him, he says, "as most of my friends in Lowell are aware, a sufferer from kidney and urinary troubles. As a matter of coarse I procured the best of medical attendance, but without benefit." He also had inflam mation of the prostrate gland. Utterly discouraged, hs chanced an investment of a dollar in DR. DA VXD KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, of Boa. dout, N. Y., and he says he got s new least of life, and on his recommendation his friends used it with squally good results. This was two years ago. Under data of Feb. 13, 1884, he says: "My health is the best it hss been for years. I still nse FAVORITE RE3IED Y occasionally. I always keep it in the house. I havs had many letters of inquiry about my case, and I always recommend it as one of ths best of medicines for such troubles, for I hare tued mo$t all other medicine for timilar trouble without beneJU," Such an smphatle sa dorsement from such a source ought to be perfectly onvincfng to all sufferers. David Kennedy, M. D., si Rondout, N. Y., is a graduate of high standing, a sur geon who never loft a case. Hs has used FAVOR ITE REMEDY in his practice for twenty years. It is purely vegetable, non-alcoholio, safe, sure, efficient if taken as directed. SPECIFIC FOB Epilepsy. v "TJpvcq tsiicw S Spasms, Convul sions, Falling ickness,8 Vitus Dance, Alcohol ism, Opium Eat &TI1E GREflT)Q toff, Syphilids, Scrofula, Kings Evil, Ugly BIoo4 Diseases, Dyspep- I tl E R V E Nervousness, CClOliiQlUERlOlB) Sick Headache, Rheumatism. Kervous Weakness, Brain Worry, 'Blood Sores, Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, AViney x rouoies ana irregularities. $1.MJ. 8am pie Testimonials. Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders." Dr. J. O. MrLemoin, Alexander City, Alt. I feel it my duty to recommend it." Dr. D. P. Laughlin, Clyde, Kansas. "It cured where physicians failed." Key. J. A. Edie, Beaver, Pa Correspondence freely answered. The Dr. S.A. Richmond Med. Co., St Joseph, Mo, Far testimonials and circulars send stamp. CO AtDrhggiits. G. X. CrltUnton, Agent, K. 1 This porous plaster Is absolutely fas beet ever made, combining the virtues of hops with gums, balsams and ex HOP PLASTER tracts. Its power is wonderful In curing diseases when other plasters simply relieve. Crick in the Back and Keck, Pain in the Side or Limbs, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Keuralgia, Sore Chest, Affections of the Heart and Liver, and all pains or aches In any part cured instantly by the Hop Platter. tW Try LAME it. nice ii cents or five for f LOS. Hailed on receipt of price. Sold by BACK all druggists and country stores. Hop Platter Companv. Proprietors, Boston, alaas. . H8H CsTFor constipation, loss of appetite and diseases of tht bowels take Hawley's Stomach and Liver Pills. SS cent Consumption Can Be Cured I DR. WM. ALL'S FOR THE LUNGS. ALSAEV1 ('urea Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia. Ia- Juenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis, loarsenesH, Asthma, Croup, Whooping; Cough, and sill Diseases ol' the Breathing Organs. Jt soothes and heals tba Aleiubrano of the Lungs, inllaiued and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the nl;bt sweats and tightness across the chest which accouipany it. ionsuuiution is not an incurable aruady. jiai,j. JIAL.SAJ1 will euro though professional aid tails. you, erea It relieves at once Burns. Piles. Chanced Hands or Una Corns, Bunions. Scalds, Bruises, Soreness of feet, hands eyes.etc. ; Itching from any cause. &. Askyourdrug gisi, or sena 10 vx ruiton street, K. V.mmt You Feel Badlv,