Perrysburg Journal from Perrysburg, Ohio • Page 7

PL It 1 1 11 FARM AND GARDEN INTRODUCING QUEENS, 1 Fulled to A SPLENDID PIGGERY. Ono lotlind Which Him Novor llo HuocrwfuU Thoro is ono raotliod of Introducing queens that never falls; It is that of pcnfhiin? the queen in a hlvo with bqv-oral combs of bees just hatching1. Go over several hives, and select enough combs from which the. bces are just emerging to fill a hive. Choose -thoso I combs that have unsealed brood, as the most of this will perash'.

Shako off ovdry bee and hnhfej itho coihbs fn a hlve.closlng tt up bee-tijjht. Allow the queen to run in at a small closing it behind 'her. This P'wbrk'should. be done in the i orcpart of wartn' Ih a eV hqurst enqugh jjbjyjd will havcliatalitid to make quite a little cluster, with which tho' quee'h 5s i uosonuciy saie. in mignt DO'wcu lo fcar.ry the hlvo Into 'tho, house lifcnlght 'fpryuo oVthrco Wights, In a yeck(the 5c'os may be given stand the apiary, the entrance onened.cnbuKh" iq alJQjW, tho passage pf a single heap oo.mijcn irputuo is nuyBiuio uu' less it, is a very valuable queen.

i Jf bees ate shaken from their combfj't vinto a box, and kept confined without av queen several hours, Mr. Doolittlc snys A they wilUlnVdriably accept a qnceri lif given pno iri the bbx. In other words, they are hopelessly quecnless and away from their home, and will accept anythingjrftho'sliapo of a queen. In reca'pltulaU8n; I wilhjsuy, if you wishJtcVtiejjuro of! succcssjiff introdtic-ing received itam. distance, pbservajiiiQ the TjceaWtrot' Jtfibrinjj honey, i epd Cth'eml -Hayc hopelesslyJjjiiceii-lbsss Before rcTehSdngfthe oueen'sbo that jhSjbees are iayo'rably M'tTviird Mpiy ho bees to rIeao by beating candy outof'thoeiitranco ofthe "flt'dVslurb'tlio-b'ces ijir sSyiral daysiaftor the queen Is'recasutl.

I an, Tufiirjb, 4 Jhsyf Kuccbss is of tin nchieectwhen. some ofthcjfco points are ncleotScvjbut each has Tts weight. Ohio Farmer. r. LIVE STOCK GOSSIP, 4 aftcuted-withj irisauilWnvW thUtf wi l-Tind nt doubt Wdrb-'as "crazy hs ibed fcbuffs." ii-jp i t1 "A aoon farm horscp pre lnJ Ilnrn That Will Enslljr Accommadntn SovcntyUlvo llagm Tlid important considerations in a hog bnrn are, a tight plank iloor in order to save all manure both solid ind liquid, which can bo done with a floor made of good R-lnch plank laid when half seasoned (If wholly seasoned they will swell and bulge the floor), and with the addition of liberal bedding in tho sleeping apartments; then when this becomes dump or fouled remove it to tho feeding iloor where tho hogs In feeding on it will find it and mix it with" the tnnnuro and reduce it to tho best possible condition for to the sdil.

Tho.thrco next important considerations are light, armth and ventilation, and will add sunshine, as this' is very important rvith tho young litters. In order to sc-iure these tho piggery is made to faco the south, and an open space is left Is Oiiywyy HO Av 1 fj I. I I 11 15 II jurcd and bomelari ruinciTby hnproper says an exchange. We bhould IIOlJTOS pught npt tor-be' allowed to eal yt'oo 4mileh hav. Tt'.

is to6 Tnilkv. Jfany a horse is injured by eating too5, xunclihatv -i If tod persist ih feeding raugly hay to horses we. ought to be under no neces Jhitj'Qf asking hat cause's tho heaves' tdientley aopcar. 'IlffiH' would jll resist ho temptation of overstocking when the price of thhj or thnt eluss-ofanlmals is high, what a great blcsfeing it would be to all of us. i Au kinds of-llve stock breeding require patience and intellicrence.

Stupid men or impatient men do "not acHieve, Jthe best success ViiAJrjcia thor' 'first -elcoientrotthe: model asks a correspondent. The first clement is constitutional vigor. Of "course" somebody will say: "Well, then, the razor-back has the lie has.) That is. the only element he possesses, but has. The hog has made the farmer a great deal5 of money in the years gone? and'it will yct make, him a good, deal.

swine breeding, and, feeding requires a good knowledge of hognature, which Comprises a vast deal more than the belief that.a hog is simply a hog with all that the term implies. Western Iiural. 11 INGENIOUS TRELLIS. of 'riGQ'unv. tho siding 4 feet from the floor, and with 4 feet of an opening, nearly the entire length of the building.

This space is left open at all sides except in c'Uso'bf'feevcrir'colU-wJathErat far-rpwlpgliimc ifcnevern'cedjfbeiSlQsed wliile'beinsuscd nsa fattening stubUs sleeping aoarcmeht beuiir atVtho "oiherftide of The open ing addition of "a slated cujiola williio more than furnish ven-'tilati6n srifiicient for So tor73 grown if made of square sillsf OxS inches; posts girts "4x4 inches; sleepers roundlmber faced; 'these exteud across the building 20 feet. "The foundation is laid so that the floor is nearly as high 'aVthe bottom of a low-wheeled, wagon bed. This for, two reasons: first, is so that the dog' and cats may attend to the rat business, second, is that we may in loading or unloading hogs. Doors are placed In front of cauh feeding pen. The wagons may be placed at these, and' the hogs run-in or out on tho level, consequently do not the advisability of so doing as they sometimes do when a chute is n'ed.

-The building is 13 feet from stonework to eaves; 10 feet would answer jubt as well but does not pro- Stnily Its Good 1'alntn nml You Will Be Suru to ITtltlzts tho I ilea. Wisterias, rosea and other climbers frequently interfere with the painting of houses and have to be badly damaged by removal, of their branches when this work must be done. An ingenious trellis I saw recently was two'posts set in the so it could be bent away from the house or even laid flat' on" tho" ground. Tliig position is- often a desirable one for I- I I H'-J i'rh II i i i A t. n.AN of pmonnv.

S'Ul. tqnder plants, even including some va if- ricties of tho grape, In winter. In tho ftpasn of miinv nanulnr anil bpnutlful cllmblng-plantsjvhlch 'dibaek roofs each falf rendcTinnecessaryov Ujqatness.on'the fawn, tlio. removal of. the ueau vines this trellis is great tune saver.

It can ho bent over to tho worker, who, however short he is, will require no stepladder. A. C. West, in kftirm and Home. l'ctrolcum Tor Hot; Cholera.

Tho Missouri state board of agricul ture has secured a quantity of petro leum from tho oil wells In Kansas, that iavo cholera among their" hiojrs5, as it' is jfeaid to bo a is to bo Lfiveii as "Olvo enousrb' physic the hog thoroughly, say from" nc-half pint to a pint, followed every ay by smaller doses. They will usual ly drink it readily from the trough, but, if they refuse to drink, it can bo mixed chop feed, or milk used as a drench. For drenching, use a cow's jiorn if one can bo had, otherwise uso bottle with bottom oil and pour tho Oil in blowly with tablespoon. For preventative give from one-fourth to uio-hull! pint two or three times a week vhllo the hogs are exposed." -portion the building. Tho siding'is oi seasoned oak and pine lumber.

The dotted lines in the diagram arc movable partitions, used only to divide at far- time, and are heldjn place by nailing.slats to the sides of the build- intr. and boards of the partition "can lnfUropped into those or lifted out "conveniently. The building fronts to the' south and the partitions extend north and south, so that we receive the beniiltpf some sunshine through the front openings without exposing the hogs or pigs chilling drjifts. Troughs 14 feet long extend along two sides of the feeding floor, tliey1 are of 2-ineh plank and are square "bottomed; use sx 10-inch wide planlCfiar bottom and S-inch for sides. When the pen is used for brood sowsjtliese troughs may bo used, it partitions are placcd.ii1 theinv The dividing partitions 1 fas uj possible us with our plan some of them will need be stepped over in feeding, but ta secure light, suushrau, ventHatib jand.

JSrjkbAndling ma- 'laure. 'TMsW cannbtall be1 secured whero 'an alley way is made through "tlio peiii without cutting openings in 'tie sides "of the building which will maite it uncomfortable for the hogs in severe wipter weather. Hear in mind that we do mostly winter feeding. Tho sleeping apartments are on north side of, tho building and that side ot the building is made with no openings. The manure is removed by backing the manure spreader up to the front openinir whero Is'looded, and directly to tho land.

The fecit room him asrruvel floor insure drainage and convenience AtvuniH to uiuvnwu uuuhiucruuij. in This floor I consider better than plank as it 'does 'not become so foul when slops uro handled on it This room contains feed bin, fuel, cooker uud other sundry articles such as pails, sacks, etc. I believe I did not btate hat the. floor of tho sleeping upartmen in the main building is elevated two inches higher tiian the feeding floor. This prevents any foulness from finding its way to tho bed.

J. I Keller, In Ohio Fanner. FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS. Pictures am now frequently hung with ribbons of a color harmonizing with tho decorative motive of tho room. Mildewed linens may be restored by Bonplng the spots and while wet covering them with powdered chalk.

The sauco par excellence for broils is mushroom ketchup; and the garnish crisp lettuce, watercress or endive. For roasted potatoes, take either small potatoes, raw, of an oven size, and peel them; or scoop little balls out of largo potatoes, with the help of a potato cutter. Tho water drained from macaroni, cabbage or any vegetable, simmered with tho bones from roast beef, a little boiled rice, a bit of onion, and thickening of flour, makes a good, palatable soup. All woolen goods dye well. Silk, while it never looks quite as well as when new, can bo very nicely colored so as to answer many purposes.

Irish poplins color well, but usually shrink considerably. Fruit Cake: One pound of sugar, one pound of butter, one pound of flour, ten 'eggs, two pounds of raisins, one. pound of currants, one-fourth pound of qitrpn, mace, cloves, nutmegs, level tca-spoonful of soda. Hake one and one- half hours. Housekeeper.

Loaf Cake: Five cupfuls of light iour and a half cupfuls of sugar, two and a half cupfuls of butter and four eggs. Cream, the butter and sugar together and add the eggs, then mix with the dough; add any kind of spices and fruits'to taste; put? in a mold and set to rise for a short time and then bake like bread. Uoston Budget. Pea Soup: Take one pint of peas with the water boiled in, and a dessert-toaspoonful of butter, a little thickening of flour mixed smooth in half a cup- ful of milk, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, a salt spoonful of pepper and half a teaspoonful of salt, boil ten minutes after adding thickening, servo with toast Uoston Herald. For asparagus and eggs beat five ceggs' yelks and whites separately to a froth, season with salt, pepper and butter, stir them together; add throe tahlospoonfuls of cream and pour over bits of boiled asparagus: out half an inch long, then put the dish in the oven until the eggs are cooked.

N. Y. World. Custard Cake: Two eggs, one cup of sugar, one-quarter cup of water, one cup of flour, one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder. For the custard, boil until as thick as jelly: One-half cup of sugar, three-fourths of a cup of milk, one tablespoonful of cornstarch, one piece of butter size of a hickory nut.

Flavor with lemon or vanilla. Spread this between the layers when they aro done. Detroit Free Press. How to Preserve Plums: Select large, barely ripe greengage plums. With a sharp knife pare them carefully, taking off nothing but the skin.

Drop them in cold water as they aro pared. Weigh them, and allow pound for pound of white sugar. Put the sugar in a preserving kettle with a little water, and let it cook to a syrup. While it is sim-nering drop in the plums and let them cook until they are clear and tender. Remove them to the jars in which they are to be kept and boil the syrup down until it is as thick as you want it Pour it over the plums and seal them up.

Ladies' Home Journal. A READY-MADE HOUSE. Wherein the Ants Find Fooil and Lodging All Prepared. Travelers tell us that it is not un common in the tropics to see a double line of ants stretching from their hill across and open space and up some tree trunk. One-half the ants are toiling homeward under heavy burdens of leaf fragments, the other half are hurrying toward the source of supply.

The ants make a two-fold use of tho leaves they eat the soft, green parts: they use the harder, woody parts, tho veins and stalks, as tho supporting columns of their hills. From such systematic labor more or less complete defoliation of the tree results. Against these marauders, therefore, some defense must be provided, and to this end certain plants are furnished with the means to attract, to hold, and to impel the honey-eating ants to fight for them. In tropical America there grows tho tall, somewhat palm-like tree, called by the natives the imbauba, and known to botanists as cecropia adenopus. It is rather slender; its hollow stem, divided like the bamboo into chambers or joints is crowned with large tender leaves, which are very attractive to caterpillars and to leaf-cutting ants.

The contour of the hollow stem is smooth and oven, except that just below each point in the outer surface of the stem there is a depression which corresponds with a similiar depression on the inner surface. A thin place is thus formed: so each chamber is separated from the outside world by a wall that Is thin only in one spot Through the thin place friendly ants bore readily, and soon find themselves in a cavity of considerable sine. Within this chamber they establish a colony. Tho house grows with the number of its occupants, so that the whole colony is never obliged to seek larger quarters. In this way a perfoct shelter, easy of access, is provided ready made for the ants.

The imbauba furnishes food as well as lodgings to these ants. At tho bases of tho leaf stalks, amid clusters of hairs, are formed many small, egged-shaped, albuminous bodies. These are the solid food of the ants. Upon various parts of the tree aro glands which beereto nectar All ants are extravagantly fond ot houo.y, and they will get it wherever they ean. Flowers are the commonest source of nectar, but its purpose in them Is to attract the bees, butterflies, and even birds which transfer the pollen to tho pistils, and so fertilize them.

Ants cannot fertilize most flowers, so their taking the nectar would be mere rob bery. Tho floruL nectaries must therefore be protected. This protection is effected by tho feeding nectaries being situated between the flowers and tho tree trunk. Tho ants got enough honey from these extra floral nectaries to make them willing to let the others uAcue. Nature's Kuulm.

THE PROUD DUKE. no W(M Looked nt by the Countryman' ric In tho sixteenth century, of tho many proud nobles in England tho Duko of Somerset was ono of the proudest He never condescended to speak to his servants; they obeyed him by signs. Ills footmen wore tho same livery as the king's footmen, and when he traveled, outriders were sent to clear tho roads of all passers, that no vulgar eyes might' see him ride by. Once a countryman who was hastening home, driving before him a hog, happened to bo on the highway whero the duke was to pass. "Get out of the road as fast as you can!" cried tho duke's servant, brandishing a sword.

by must I turn out?" asked the astonished countryman. "I am in great haste to get home, and my pig is troublesome." "What docs that matter? Got outl" insisted the outrider. "My lord duko does not wish to bo looked ati Here comes his coach." "Indeed!" exclaimed tho indignant man. "Then I will look at'hlm arid' my pig shall see him too." And in spite1 of the servant's protests, he held the squeaking animal up by tho earn before the astonished eyes of the duke, and kept him so while the coach drove by. Harper's Young People.

COTTON GOWNS. Direction!) for Mnhlni Kent and Stylish Giirment. Those of embroidered skirting have the same full skirt, with high on the round bodice, made sufficiently long to tuck beneath tho sltirt belt. This bodice may lap over the a row of Insertion outlining'a' round or pointed yoke, or be of thai simplest spencer shape, with the sleevefi-5f the embroidery. Simple hemstitched lawns are trimmed with nainsook edging and Insertion on the round The neclc is often cut in a slight ijront Velvet ribbon bows arc worn on these thin white dresses.

Satin6s afro nta.de up with full-fronted bodices, high sleeves, straight skirts and Velvet accessories, or those of heavy ecru, guipure or Irish point lace. Yokes of embroidery on gingham dresses fasten invisibly along the left shoulder seam. It Is then a pretty fashion to have the gingham waist reach up over the yoko in a point, back and front, with the edge gathered and finished with embroidery. Surplice and spencer waists are worn on gingham gowns, with full skirts. Many bodices are given the coat appearance by a deep side plaiting fastened to the skirt belt Shirt slcovesi have a wristband of insertion, and the' full topped coat design has turned back of edging.

Percales are made with a blouse waist, with one plait in front, yoke in the back, high or rolled collar and shirt sleeves. The skirt is simply hemmed and gathered. Ladies' Home Journal. A Lonsr Felt Wnnt. Yabslcy I wondcp what next? Thero has b'ceTn a itiachlfto''invorited for sticking bills.

Mudgc I wish some fellow would invent a.maclrfne for 'paying them. Indianapolis Journal, An Unbidden and Unwelcome ducat Is pain, and often It abides "with us for years, if not for Hfo. When it visits us in thogulso of rheumatism or neuralgia, it may bo chocked beforo It obtains an nbld-lfigfootb'old ih dtir bodily tenement, with Hoitctter's Stomach Bitters, niost'cfrcctlvo ot blood depuronts. and anodynes. The Bitters also removes liver and kidney complaints, constipation, nervousness, malaria aria dyspepsia.

"Now'," 'Bkirt tha cilrientcr to his wife, "wo'll bo off to an soon as 1 get out my elawliariimc'rt'bnisli my nulla and clean up a bit." nnllnr? 1'roHSen for IInv. Rtrrtw. VAo. iNo hrwesftnent, vrill pay fanners hotter man tao purcunso oi gooa isaungi'ress; a poor ono wilUbalnyiriey thrown away. Tho Whitman Agricult ural Co.

munufactiiro full lino of presses thnthavu no equal, and are warranted superior In every rospoct to any in uso. Thoy ore also koadnunvtcrs for CJder Mills and othor Farm Machinery. Sand for froo illustrated catalogues, circulars and pricos of machine wanted. It takes a trump a long, long time to Break up a c6rd of wood; 'but It doesn't take long for a cord of wood to break' up a tramp. YonUors Statesman.

Axr one can take Little Liver Pills, thoy nvo so Very'smull. No trouble to swallow! No pain or griping after t.Udag. gyfop-fRoss Tub soda water uteris who cannot draw yours without drawing your wlfo'a atlen lion Is no' expert Union County (N. Standard. HAtP-cnnnnbruptions will return.

Eradicate thcu wjlth Glenn's Sulphur Soap, Hill's Hair and Whisker DyeC0 cents, It ts p'einillnr that tho faster a man la tha sooner, uro will ivdrtako N. Y. Herald! Ir you are tired taking thq largo loncd griping, pills, try Carter's Lit old fash- ittlo Liver Pills and take Some comfort. A man can't atalld" every thing. One pill a dose.

Try them. run who "lived In, a. shoo" evidently had neighbors whokcpt hens. Puck. So Oplnm in'Piso's Cure for Consumption.

Cures, where other, remedies falL i25ev "You're Just the man I'm laying for," aa tbebrickniuson said to tho contractor. Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho taste and acceptable to tho Btomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. byrup of Figs is for ealo In 50o and 61 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand wili procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.

Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVllLE. KY.

NEVI YORK. N.Y. THE MARKETS. New Yonre, July 1. FLOUR 3 85 (Hi 6 65 WHEAT No.

3 Red 1 0(3 No.4i 105 CORN No. 05 OATH Mixed Western 31 PORK Mess 10 00 LARD Prime Western 0 35 BUTTER 12 CHEESE Western 4 EGOS 17 3 00 SHEEP. 4 25 HOGS 4 30 CLEVELAND. FLOUR Country XX 03 fi NO Amber WHEAT No. 2 CORN OATS No.

2 CHEESE Choice Ohio dairy HUTTisit cnoice EGGS 1 05K a F4 oa a -io 12 25 0 0'i 174 0 35 5 no (a itA COPYOItHT'lOSB A prompt return of your money, if you get neither benefit nor cure. Risky trma for tho doctor, but safe and sure for tho patient. Everything to gain, nothing to lose. There's just ono medicine of its class that's sold on these conditions just ono that couM'bc Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.

It's a peculiar way to sell it but it's a peculiar medicine. It's tho fjuaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to tho worst Scrofula. It cleanses, purifies and enriches tho blood, and cures Salt Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, and all manner of blood-taints, from whatever cause. It costs you nothing if it doesn't help you. The only question is, whether you want to be helped.

"Golden Medical Discovery" is tho cheapest blood purifier sold, through druggists, becauso you only pay for tha good you get. Can you ask more? The "Discovery' act3 equally well all tha year round. Mado by tho "World's Dispensary Medical Association, at 003 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 4 12 4 E0 1 (X) 04 r- 43 0 POTATOES, per barrel 2 75 SEEDS Timothy 1 40 Clover 4 HAY Baled 0 fiO nulli on market 9 03 CATTLE 325 HOGS 4 80 i CINCINNATI: 4 20 5 no 5Si 5 25 1 01 05 45 19 17 3 75 1 50 Oi 4 35 12 00 13 03 5 03 4 00 4 35 1 05 WHEAT 1 01'i CORN 53'fc 60 oats.

so a 40 RYE No. nV'M 87 HOGS-i-Common to Debt 3 Ki '0 170 Paclilnj anil butchers. 4 50 4 80 TOLEDO. WHEAT No. 2 Red 100 1 00'5 CORN 5.V4 GO OATS 33 40 BUFFALO." BEEVES-Best 75 0 00 Fair to choice 5 2 5 00 SHEEP Best 4 75 5 25 Fairtoprood 4 25 4 50 HOGS 5 01 5 10 Yorkers 5 05 5 10 PITTSBURGH.

BEEVES Best 0 03 0 25 Falrtocood 4 75 5 75 SHEEP Best 4 80 5 00 Fairtogood 4 10 4 05 HOGS Philnrtplphlas 4 90 5 03 Yorkers 4 50 4 83 PHILADELPHIA. WOOL Western 20 37 Illustrated Publications, with Koi ui Dakota, Moutitna.ldaliu, Wnalitnirton and Orf'iinn. ths wrvtirmi.vB-T A1 OHKAP NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Best AirriciilttiralOraz- KZ'jryvmrKvir 'itrnw nnpn to flcttlers.

Mailed FUKE. Address LA'imlUV, Laud Cora, X. 1'. II. bU l'ol, Uluu.

ep.VA.VE fAl'IKim, Urn jouwtiU. If! mm Ipi pM LAM! May (Teem CHEAP, but in rectors TiinoUGii ri have nnnnrtimltlpainthHCOni rtlinullways. X3T For information and map, fuldrea Per Acre ltara Kxcundonii ou Hsfprs bv tiprmlralun II Ml If lOflU Mnvfnllf Wo tii Tllun. JihnShormau. M.N.

Idi mr FIflV CCU1ID CURED T0 STAY cured. E'i tm ft We.want the name and ad- drcssof every sufferer in the I QT1I Bl U.S.aml Canada. Address, Hu I main P.Dirol4HJs,lI.D',Buirilo,!I.Y. GOLDEN MEMORIES WJEE tlons unit tho choicest writings or tho trest-Autliora. Write for u-rms to Hunt Kutoni 160 6th V.

3-NAM THIS PAl'UltTffTUmirouwmi. i is A VV I AA an I ST yiiiisiiiv than any soap handier, finer, more effec- rc, more of it, more for the money, and in the rm of a powder, for your convenience. Takes, aa were, the. fabric in one hand, the dirt in the other, tliem aparti comparatively wiw ing with little work-As it saves the worst of the work, so it saves the wortt of the wear. It isn't the use of clothes that makes them old before their time it is rubbing tnd straining, getting the dirt out by main strcnglh.

For scrubbing, houkc-clcaning, washing dishes, windows and glassware, Pearline has no equal, I3eware of imitations, pr'ue packages and ped- dIers- JAMES PYLE, New York. -T-iRrvH TtRvr.riY Xr cheapest. Relief la immediate, WOTt riATAimH. Boat. Easiest to HS6.

la immediate. A ouro Is certain. For Cold in the Head It lias no equal. ttR. j.it.y n.

ii t. A w.il.1..!. MiU AU1DUU UI TUlO nostrils. XTlCCbUC aqiuv i a small particle Is applied to till) drucelsts or scut by mll. X.

UAzjuvrKa, Wwrren, Fa, jfl ermam 99 yrup Asthma. I have been a great sufferer from Asthma and severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as well as myself thought because of my feeble condition, and great distress from constant coughing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep and rest, a friend recommended me to try thy valuable medicine, Boschees German Syrup. I am confident it saved my life. Almost the first dose gave me great relief and a gentle re freshing sleep, such as I had not had for weeks.

My cough began immediately to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly gaining: in health and weight. I am pleased to inform thee unsolicited that I am in excellent health and do certainly attribute it to thy Boschee's German Syrup. C. B. Ficton, Ontario." ourhd of mz iYr.m&m, W.

D. Edwards, Palmyra. writes "I Imvo been a -ruut sufferer from CoNtivertUHH uixl Kirlt Houilnctic, uuil tiuvo tried in mi bat EE3 BESfcv HI Gentle, Refreshing Sleep. In tho only one tliut save me rind tliut ono pill uetH better than ttiree or uny other Itinil. and Uocm not iveuUen or fpripc." Niiur touted.

Hose small. I'rice, US ecutt). SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, ii Murray Street, New York. pi i0 en mtf iirvtW 2rv MEhTSS WJiTEB j2i rtwo 4.mJj&BL&8ffly mmmF CO JAgiAy An OTTTHTP oi Pans ami a Sampl uroum uoiuur au- lverou ii ee ot ill elianres for rtnvn 10 mtr 'HnktnETi IS lorcancKuodtimr ilHde or INi Lis mi Dlu.

mimblo. enav to clean and tho must useful bouschuTd article known. BIG PAY FOR LIVE AGENTS. COiYlMON JLOUAUTEB OF A MILLION IN USE. HoIhlngUkalt.

fijk 1 BEST I- II 11 am Wk anroceu)iyiirv if 1 is TUB IToIds a Broom either end up; kcet wit hrnnm frntn r-nttlrxr. OU Clin more than doubUtvour money pclllni; them. Uc tamp for term 8, Write for particular. KOSNIG Hazloton, Pa. WNAllU 7J213 VJail turj Una youirtltfc IMPROVED MONTANA STOCK RANCH TIMOTHY LAW STOCK RANCH, located on branch Una ot Northern 1'aUllu Hallway, within tHomtloiioC 1'ony, Madison County, Uaneh conttitsti of ftuo uitiii lo In ur and leinalndcrlnTliuothy and Native Urnva, uiuradjolimClO acres of rallioad and Bchool liujd that will be In maiket boon.

Kami ba been Fettled for many earn and has (rood buihlintrs. Laud ldinlated uiuwum produced In one season biifhclti of grain. SO0 tons of buy and vegutublc In abumlancn. Live Mock and fui in muchlnery included in watu. I'rica, nnuthlrd cash, bulnncu on H.

H. MOOD, Pony, Montana, an(M. EDUCATIONAL. IALVIN COLLEGE of liotli taxi) a liberal Liiiilluli unit fOlastlcal Eiiiiuiiilou tiKrclhel- with tt tliorouBll tralnlnir In ihoUorniHii laiiitnuvv. II.

1. IIULTHSIK, UtU I'Mri btrttl, CleitlMil, uti AGEHTS VAHTED1 Try i a iiiui, iju nuvur i')cot liim. l'riu. ui iiurcrom. HimiiI Ac.

In Mumiim furMimplu nriild. K. bl'ItlNQKll r-) a N. 7ili I'Ullu CrXAUii TUIS I'il'IU ttnj Uu jrou tlu. A.N.

K. 0. 1350 tVlltN VVHITIN 3 TO AinXItTIHUKM l'LCASK oUitu tbut uu taw tlio AiUcrtUeuicut Lu Utl.