1893 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
581 
WE WANT TO KNOW, YOU KNOW ! 
If you don't see what you want , ask for it. 
Crimson Clover and Orchard grass.— 1. will 
Crimson clover have to be sowed ever? year, and 
where can T get seed? 2 When sown alone, how many 
pounds cf Orchard grass will sow an acre? m j. r. 
Ans.— 1. Yes. It Is an annual, but it Is often sown 
In late summer for cutting the nest spring. The seed 
may be bought of any any one of several advertisers 
In recent Rituals. 2. About three bushels, or 42 
pounds of good clean seed. 
Dissolving Sugar of Dead.— How can sugar of 
lead be dissolved to make cotton cloth water-proof ? 
Ans.—S ugar of lead mav be dissolved In fourtlmes 
Its weight of cold water, or In a smaller proportion 
of hot water. It Is a’so soluble In alcohol. If dis¬ 
solved In common water, the solution Is turgid or 
milky on account of the carbonlj acid In the water 
uniting and firming carbonate of lead. If distilled 
water be used, the solution should be clear. The tur¬ 
gidness may *e removed by the addition of a small 
quantity of vinegar or acetic acid. 
Best Berries and Dress.— 1. Which is the best 
fru't press, and where can I get It and at what price? 
2, Which are the best early and medtum strawber¬ 
ries, old and new kinds; also the best early rasp¬ 
berries, red and black? . E w. B. 
Ans.— 1. Probably the one made by the Enterprise 
Mfg. Co., Phllade'phla. Pa., Is as good as anv. 
Write them for their descriptive catalogue and 
price list. 2. We don’t know. It depends uoon the 
requirements of the market, upon the soil etc. Look 
at the different strawberry reports on page F43 of 
The U. N.-Y. If you have not tried them, better ex¬ 
periment with a number of different kinds. Don’t 
Invest heavily in new and high-priced varieties, 
howe-er. For blackcaos, try Tvler or Souhegan for 
early, and Gregg for late: with Ohio for evaporating. 
Cuthbert Is probably the best red. Early reds have 
been unsatisfactory. Tne Marlboro Is good where 
It succeeds: the Turner Is very good. Test some of 
the new varieties In a small way. 
Making Wines at Home.— what Is the simplest 
rectpe for making fruit wines, to be prepared at 
home. A subscriber. 
Ans.—T he following was recently pointed In The 
R. N-Y., from Mr. W. F Taber, for the making of 
unfermented wines : “ Bottling grape juice Is as 
simple as canning fruit. It must be keot In a cool 
place and used soon after opening, the same as 
canned fruit, the exposure to the air will sta’t fer- 
mentaticn. The process Is s'mrle: Use pure Juice 
from ripe graoes: strain, to remove any portion of 
pulp that rema'ns In t>e juice aB it comes from the 
press, heat to nearly the boi'lng point a r d bottle 
while hot. Put no s”gar or anything else In It. Rot- 
tie as soon as you can after it has been pressed from 
the grapes, so that there can be no chance for fer¬ 
mentation. and von have the most healthful and In¬ 
vigorating drink that can be found, as It contains 
everything to make pure, healthy blood and nothing 
of a deleterious character which we And in most of 
the prepared drinks, hard and soft, of the present 
day. 
Cabbages in Bad Order—O n page 548 we pub¬ 
lished a letter from a Southern shipper asking why 
his cabbages were reported bv the commission mer¬ 
chants as always arriving In bad order. We gave 
the opinions of several New York dealers as to the 
trouble. We also sent copies of the letter to several 
well-known Chicago commission firms, asking their 
opinions One has sent a reply, which we print be¬ 
low. It will be noticed that this firm agrees In part 
with two or three of the New York men. 
“Your favor was received a few days since Inclosing 
a letter from a shipoer of cabbages In Mobile asking 
for Information. His letter savs the cabbages were 
on the road only two or three davs Probably the 
fact is that they were on the road at least six days, 
and, If they happened to be gathered directly after 
a severe shower, they were full of water, and, when 
packed In a crate and In a car. they just rotted 
very raoldlv. It is verv easv to account for these 
things: or It might possibly happen that the parties 
to whom he shipped were not exactly right, al¬ 
though. as a rule, we have a very honorable set of 
dealeTsinour city. The long time In transit, and 
packing when wet. are the two prominent reasons 
we would give forthelr airlvlng In bad order ” 
DURAND COMMISSION CO. 
All Sorts.— 1. Has a farmer any right to let 
Canada thistles or wild carrots go to seed so as to 
blow on to another man’s land? 2. Wt'l It Day to 
sow rye on land Intended for corn next season and 
plow under, or Is itcheape’to buvsome fertll’zer? 
3. What is best to do for a horse that has bad the 
distemper followed by a cough? 4 Ts there any 
way of getting rid of a lump in a cow's teat ? It is 
up near the bag. Is not s' - re nor does it have the ap¬ 
pearance of being caused by an Injury, it grows and 
stops the milk by degrees. 5 Will it hurt laDd to 
work It when dry as it Is now ? j. c. 
Sullivan County, N. Y. 
Ans.- 1. No moral right, but as far as we can learn, 
there Is no redress In New York State against such a 
man. In Michigan and perhaps In some other S*a*es, 
there 1 a law punishing a man who permits weeds to 
seed to the detriment of bis neighbors. 2. We think 
so. 8ee R. N.. Y , Julv 22. 3 Steam the throat at 
night by feeding a hot bran mash, from a pall If the 
horse will eat it readily that way. from a nose-bag 
If he will not. Put three or four quarts Into a pall, 
pour on enough boning water to wet It thoroughly, 
cover, and let stand until cool enough for the horse 
to eat without danger of burning. A little salt 
sprinkled on the mash will sometimes cause It to be 
eaten more readily. Apply the following liniment 
to the outside of the throat, and rub well In once 
dally until the skia Is blistered: sweet or olive 
oil, two parts; strong aqua ammoDia, one part 
Shake well together. 4. The lump can be cut or 
broken with a teat slitter. It might also be broken 
off with a milking tube, or with a probe with the end 
flattened and sharpened Great care must be used, 
or the cow may be permanently injured. If you have 
had no experience in this work, better employ a 
veterinarian, or get some dairyman who has had ex¬ 
perience. The tube or probe should be carefully In¬ 
serted until the lump is reached, when It should be 
foTced through the latter until there Is a free pas 
sage for the milk. Sometimes It Is best to leave the 
milking tube In the orifice for a few days to prevent 
its closing up In heallog. 5. No. Best time In the 
world to kill weedB. 
Storage House for potatoes and apples.—I 
wish to build a frost-proof, dry house 24 by 12 feet 
for storing potatoes and apples. What would boa 
desirable plan of a good ono? c. c. C 
Jeffersonville, Tnd. 
ANS.- In the Issue of The R. N.-Y. for March 11, 
we published a description of an apple-house, bv Dr. 
Hoskins. We can give but a synopsis of It here. The 
principal requisite ts an even temperature, safely 
above the freezing point. For apples, no harm Is 
done If the temperature comes close to the freezing 
point; for potatoes, both sweet and Irish, a little 
higher temperature should be maintained. A well- 
walled pit, easllv accessible at any time and with a 
good roof, Is sufficient for almost any climate. It 
should be covered wlih a double boarding, with the 
space b‘tween well packed with some non-conduct¬ 
ing material. If It Is preferred to build above 
ground, the walls, floor and celling must be built In 
the same way. Sawdust Is usually used for packing. 
Sphagnum moss is recommended, but Is more ex¬ 
pensive. The entrance to the cellar, whether the 
latter be built above or below ground, must be a sort 
of air-lock, both Inner and outer doors being air¬ 
tight. The farther south we go, the easier it Is to 
guard against frost. The trouble with this plan is 
that the weather mav become so warm that potatoes 
will sorout and auDles decav. A large cistern of 
water In such a house tends to equalize the temper¬ 
ature. 
Horse With Pimples.—W bat is a remedy for my 
15-vear-old horse? He Is covered with small pimples 
around his fore legs and sides. Every time he gets 
warm they seem to trouble him most. He ts thin In 
flesh. If I am not mistaken the trouble Is mange. 
He receives oue-half a peck of oats three times per 
day. and In the evening but hay and brsn and mid¬ 
dlings mixed with cold water. He rubs and bites 
every time he gets warm. F. w. 
AVS.—On page 461 a case much like this was de¬ 
scribed, and Dr. Kllborne prescribed a treatment 
which we reprint here just as given: Pruritus Is 
usually due to over-feeding on grain, and toclose. or 
otherwise unhealthy stables. The trouble Is most 
common In hot weather, but may occur from the 
above causes during the cooler seasons. Nearly 
every horse suffers more or less from severe itching, 
caused by sweating In harness In hot weather. This 
natural condition must not be mistaken for disease, 
unless It beojmes too marked or continuous. The 
condition can be largely avoided by restricting the 
diet and feeding grass, roots, or an occasional bran 
mash, sufficient to keep the bowels loose. Occasion¬ 
ally washing the horse so as to keep the skin clean, 
using Castile soap, a little borax or bicarbonate of 
potash In the water, will greatly reduce the itching. 
Treatment consists In giving one pound of Glanber 
salts, dissolved In one to two qnaTts of warm water, 
as a drench to open the bowe’s. Then give one large 
tablespoonful of the following powders on the feed 
night aDd morning: sulphate of soda and carbonate 
of potash of each on°-fonrth pound, powdered nux 
vomica one ounce, mix. To relieve the Itching of the 
skin, wash with water made alkaline by the addltton 
of the blca'bonate of potash, or slightly acid by add¬ 
ing a few drops of sulphuric acid. 
REAVq AND PEASE. 
Beans Marrow choice, per hush.2 80 @2 65 
Medium choice, per bush.1 95 at — 
Forelcm Medium.1 40 @1 65 
Foreign Pea. ? 66 @1 75 
Pea choice.1 90 @ — 
Rod Rldoov choice.9 «0 70 
White Kldnev.1 °fl fflim 
Dima California 760 lbs'.1 70 ati 80 
Greo” neaso bhls., per bush. 1 65 ©I 80 
Rags, p«* Hnsh.1 50 dal 52 
Southern. Blackeye, per bag.2 26 @ — 
BROOM CORN. 
Green hurl. . 6 at 64$ 
flrosti self working. 6 (it — 
Common hnr>.. .. @f@ — 
Common self working. 6 at 546 
Inside and covers green. 6 (it — 
Inside and cover, common. 546® — 
BUTTER. 
Creamerv. state tubs extras, per lb.24 at ')446 
State palls, extra. 2346@24 
Eig'n and nther Western, extras. . 244g@— 
Western first... 2146©2246 
Western seconds ..19 at 20 
Western, thirds . 17 Oh — 
State dairy, half-flrkln tubs, fresh, extras .2? ©2346 
First..99 @ — 
Socnnds........“*9 ©20 
1 _(Welsh t-hs. firsts .22 ©— 
Welsh tnbs, seconds.10 @90 
Tubs, thirds.17 @18 
Western imitation creamery, firsts.?8 @i0 
Seconds.1546@1646 
Thirds .15 at — 
Western dairy, firsts .?7 © 1 g 
Seconds.1546©1844 
Thirds.1 A<@15 
West.em factory firkins, June extras. 17^*418 
r -TSecond > to first.16 @17 
k Tubs, June extras.17 @— 
~Fi^sts.16 @1646 
tJSecondS...*.1546 ©— 
1 Thirds.1446@15 
cueese—NFW. 
8tate factory, full cream 1’ge, col’d. fancy 94f@ 946 
'-^Full cream, large, colorPd, choice. 9 © P46 
Full c r eam, large, colored good. 8*6® 8% 
Fill'cream, large, white, choice. 9 © — 
Full cTearo. large, white, fair. 8*6@ 
Full cream, large.common. 8 © ^46 
Fnii cream, small fine white. 946© 946 
Full cream, small color-d. P46® 946 
Full cream, good. 8M@ 9 
Skims, choice. 746@ 7*4 
o Skims, fine.. 6 © 746 
Skims, go^d. 346® 546 
biWSklms. poor. 46® 3 
EGGS. 
New-laid, fancy 7ncarbyl, at mark. 17 @ 1746 
N. y Ptate and P«nn. 1616© — 
Michigan fanev. 16 @ 16*6 
Northern Tnd , N. Ohio & N Ill. 15 @ 16 
Other Western and No’thwestern. 15 © 16 
Southwestern. .14 @ ?446 
Western seconds, per case.2 50 @3 25 
GRAIN. 
Wheat.6° @70 
Rve. 53 ®59 
Bariev. .. ®— 
Buckwheat.— ®— 
Coirn.........40 0 48 i 
Oafft. JO @41 
FBUIT8—GREEN. 
Apples, Md. & Del., Astrachan, per crate. 50® 75 
Green, per crate. 50® 90 
Up-River, Gravenstein, per d. n. bbl.. 2 00® 2 50 
Uo-River, fair to choice, per d. h. bbl. 1 HJ@ 2 00 
Jersey, AstraCbap, d h., h. p., per bol . 1 'S® 2 00 
Jersey, Sweet B >ugh, per bbl. 1 25 9 2 00 
Jelsey, Sour Bougb, per bbl.1 25@ 2 00 
Jersey, earlv varietl s. poor, per bbl .. 1 00® l 25 
Jersey. Astrachan, h pk'd, per d.h. bbl 1 2 d 9 2 00 
Summer Plpolns, per d. h. bbl.1 50® 2 25 
Blackberries, Jersey, per quart. 10® 12 
Grapes, N. C. Delaware, per lb. 12® 13 
N. C Champion, per 10-lb basket. —® — 
N. C. Niagara, per lb. 10® 12 
N. C. Ives, per carrier. 1 00® — 
N. C Ives, per basket. 20© 2a 
N. C. Concord, per case. 2 00® 2 50 
Huckleberries, Suawangunk Mt., per quart 8® 10 
Penn., per basket. 50® 70 
Jersey, per quart. 5@ 8 
Jersey, per box. 30® 60 
Md , per quart. 6® 8 
Musk-melons, Southern, Christina, per bbl 1 009 1 50 
South°rn, other varieties, per bol. 509 76 
Southern, fancy, per basket. 1 009 — 
Soutnem, poor to fair, per basket. 75® 1 00 
Southern, prime, per crate. .2009 — 
Southern, poor per crate.1 00® — 
Southern, Golden Gem, per bbl. 7 @ 1 2> 
Southern. Anne Arundle, per bbl. 1 25® 1 60 
South Jersey, Jenny Dlnd, per bbl ... 75® 1 50 
Peaches, Jersey, com. to fair, per basket.. 20® «0 
Md. and Del , Mt. It jse, per crate. 60@ 75 
Md. and Del., Mt. Rose per basket .... 40® 60 
Md and Del., Troth, per crate . 40® 60 
Ed. and Del., Troth, per basket. 30® 50 
Md. and Del., St. John, per basket- 30® 60 
Common kinds, per crate. 25® 30 
Common kinds, per basket. 20® 25 
Pears 6a., De Conte, per crate. 60® 7i 
De Conte, per bbl. .. 15”® 2 00 
Bartlett. Jersey, per bbl. 2 00® 3 00 
Bartiett. Uo-Rtver, per bol. 2 00(9 9 50 
Scooter, per bbl. 1 50® 2 00 
Bell, per bol. 1 60® 2 00 
Claoos Favorite, per bbl. 2 00® 2 50 
Plums N. C., wild goose, per basket. —@ — 
Georgia, wild goose, per carrier. —® — 
Md. & Del. Beach, per quart . 4® 5 
Water-melons, prime, per 100..•.16 00018 00 
Florida, fair to good, per 100.13 00@15 00 
Poor, per 100 .10 00@12 00 
FRUITS—DRIED. 
CANADA AClirO 
HARDWOOD AVnPX 
UNLEACHED MOIILiO 
Screened and ready for Immediate shlpmext In 
carload lots, direct Irom our stoiehouses In Canada. 
Smaller quamitl-s. In cans, from our storehouse in 
New York We guarantee al. ashes shinned by us 
to be absolutely pure umeached, and give all pur¬ 
chasers ample t me to satisfy themselves as to 
quality of tne ashes before paying for them Send 
for our prices, circulars and other Information be¬ 
fore ordering. ADDISON. STROUP A CO., 
Mention this paper. 166 Fulton St, New York. 
ALP KINDS OF FRUITS, VKHKT ABLBS 
AND PRODUCE. 
S ll O r II rnnOT 100 Park Place, N. Y. 
■ l> C L> II. I nUu I gFnxtaas CokhIhIos Isrskuts. 
Reference : Rural New-Yorker, Irving Nat’l Bank 
e. c. palmer. g. h. rivenbitrg a. w. frost 
E8TABU1SI1ED 1869. 
PALMER, RIVENBURG & C0„ 
Successors to G. S. PALMER, 
Wholesale Commission Merchants. 
APPLES and PO ATOES in car lots a Specialty 
Also Poultry, Butter and Eggs, and Dressed Calves 
160 Keade Street, New York, 
References : Chatham National Hank. 
Established In 1876. Reorganized In 1893. 
SOMERS, BROTHER A 00. 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN 
FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE, 
611 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Apples, evaporated, fancy. 8 ® 846 
Choloe. 756® 744 
Prime. 744® 7* 
N. Y State, sun-dried, sliced. 4 ®5 
N. Y. State, quartered. 4 ®5 
N. C., sun-dried, fancy.— ®— 
N. C., sun-dried, sliced, choice... . 4 @4 44 
N C., siloed, prime. 4 @ 446 
Chopped. 3 ® 244 
Cores and skins. 144® 146 
Cherries, 1891. 8 @ — 
Huckleberries. 9 @10 
Blackberries. 444® 5 
Apricots. California. 5 ® 8 
Peaches, California, unoeeled. 6 ® 8 
Prunes, California, per lb.— <9— 
F'nms State, per ib . 8 ®10 
Baspberrles. new evaporated, per lb.15 @1546 
Sun dried, per lb.14 @1446 
HAY AND STRAW 
Hay, No. 1. 85 @ 90 
No. 2. 80 @ 85 
No 3. 70 @ 80 
Shipping. 70 <9 75 
Clover, mixed. 70 @ 80 
Clover. 70 @ 75 
Salt. 45 ® 60 
Straw, long rye. 60 @ 65 
No. 2 rye . 55 @ 60 
Short rye. 50 @ 55 
Oat. 40 @ — 
Wheat. 40 @ • 
HOPS. 
N. Y. State, crop of 189’, choice. 2146@ 22 
Prime. 2046® 21 
Common to medium. 19 @ 20 
Old olds. 6 @ 12 
Pacific Coast, crop of 1891, choice. 21 @ 22 
Common to prime. 19 @ 21 
Callfo'nla, old olds. 6 @ 12 
Bavarian and Bohemian. 45 @ 48 
Altmarks, etc. 42 @ 45 
61 @ 80 
60 @ 75 
50 ® 60 
10 @ 1046 
10 @ 1046 
io a — 
POTATOES. 
Potatoes, D. I., In bulk, per bhl .2 00@2 37 
So Jersey, per bbl.2 00®2 25 
So. Jersey, In bulk, per bbl. .... .1?6@2 00 
N C., Sweet, red, per bbl .2 00® — 
Eastern Snore, sweet yehow, per hbl ... .2 C0S3 50 
POUDTRY—DIVE. 
Duoks. local, per pair. 
Western, per pair . 
Southern, per pair. 
Fowls, local, per lb. 
Western, per lb . 
Southern and Southwestern, per lb... 
Geese, local, fattened, per pair. — @ — 
Western, per natr .1 12 @1 37 
Southern and Southwestern,per patr.l 00 @ — 
Pigeons, old, tame, per pair. 
Young birds, per pair. 
Roosters, mixed, per lb. 
Spring chickens, ocal, per in. 
Western, per lc. 
Southern, per bbl. 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 
DRB88ED POUDTRY. 
Chickens, Phila , spring, 3 lbs or over, 
pr lb. 
Small. 
Western, spring, dry-picked — 
Western, spring, scalded, large 
Western, spring, sea ded m’d w’hte.. 
Western, spring, scalded, small 
Fowls, State and Penn., per lb. 
Western, prime, dry-picked, per ib .. 
Prime, sea ded. 
State and Penn , fair, per lb... 
Old ducks, Western, per lb. 
Old roosters, per lb . 
Spring ducks, D. I., per lb. 
Eastern, per lb . 
Western, per lb. 
Squabs, tame, white, per dozen.2 
Dark and poor, par dozen.1 
Turkeys, mixed weights, prime, per lb 
Western, Inferior, per lb. 
VHGETABBB8 
Cabbage, Flat Dutch, per 100.4 
Carrots, per barrel.1 25@1 50 
Cauliflower. D. I. and Jersey, per bbl.2 0008 50 
Celery, Southern, per dozen. —@ — 
Cucumbers, Jersey, per bbl. — @ — 
Jersey, per crate. 50® e” 
Pickles D. I., per 1/00 . 2 00@3 75 
Egg plant. Jersey, per bbl. 1 00® — 
Green Corn, per 00 . 60@1 75 
Onions, Egyptian, per 110-lb bag....,.2 00® — 
Kentucky, per bbl.2 000 2 50 
Southern potato, per bbl.2 2502 50 
D. 1. and Jersey, red, oer bbl.2 25@3 00 
Western N Y.. yellow, per bbl.2 50@2 75 
Orange County, red. per obi.1 50®2 f 0 
Connecticut, red, per bbl.2 25@2 50 
Peas D. 1., per bag. 2 00<n2 25 
Jersey, per basket. — @ — 
Squash. D. I., while, per bbl. 50® 75 
Jersey, white, per bbl. 76@1 00 
String beans, Md., wax, per basket. —@ — 
L I., per nag.1 00@2 00 
Jersey, per basket .1 0091 25 
Tomatoes. South Jersey, per box. 20® 25 
Mon. County Acme, per bushel box. 40® 50 
Mon. Cour ty Grant, per box. 20® 30 
Turnips. Jersey and D. I.. Russia, per bbl.., 75@1 00 
35 
@ 
_ 
25 
@ 
— 
6 
@ 
<>46 
10 
@ 
il 
9 
@ 
946 
. 846® 
9 
. 10 
@ 
12 
.’ 17 
a 
. 14 
0 
16 
. 12 
@ 
13 
. 11 
a 
12 
. 10 
® 
11 
7 
a 
10 
1146® 
— 
1146® 
— 
11 
@ 
— 
10 
@ 
— 
5 
0 
7 
8 
@ 
— 
14 
@ 
— 
14 
a 
— 
5 
a 
8 
2 25 
@2 50 
1 25 
@1 50 
10 
@ 
12 
. 8 
a 
10 
MIDK AND CREAM. 
The total dally supply has been 20.462 cans of milk, 
136 cans of condensed milk and 814 cans of cream. 
The average price paid for the surplus on the plat¬ 
forms has been $1 37 a can of 40 quarts. The Ex¬ 
change price is 246 cents per quart. 
TUTT’S PIDLS cause no nausea or griping 
Z3T Inquiries and Correspondence solicited. 
Nerve 
Tonic 
Blood 
Builder 
50c. 
per box. 
6 for 82.50. 
Send for 
descriptive 
pamphlet. 
. WILLIAMS' 
MEDICINE CO., 
Schenectady, N.Y. 
and Brockvillc, Ont. 
THIS 
Parsons “Low-Down” Wagon Co., 
EARI.V1DDE, N. Y. 
JUST PUBLISHED. 
Fruit Packages 
The Current Styles of Baskets, Boxes, 
Crates and Barrels Used in Market¬ 
ing Fruits in all Parts of the Coun¬ 
try. % Edited by E. C. Powedd, As¬ 
sistant Editor of American Garden¬ 
ing. Illustrated. 
Price, paper, 20 cents. 
THE RURAL PUBLISHING CO., 
Cor. Chambers and Pearl Sts., NewYork. 
if) IPDC TDJIPTQ of Prune Dand In Oregon; 
IU-AbnC InAblO land cleared, trees 
planted, ready for purchaser to take ossesslon, and 
receive Income the fourth year. Address 
JAMES DUNCAN, 1U4 S 28lh St .Tacoma, Wash 
PRHHINIS MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. 
UAIImIVU D. G. Trench Co., Chicago, Ill., and 
Farnham, N. Y Mention this paper. 
BICYCLE 
TO ANY BOY OKOIKL 
under 18 year* of age who will work ft 
u» after school. NO MONEY NEEDED. 
8«nd this adv. to A. CUttTUJ & CO., 
<5 west igUiNCi bT.,cmo*iK>. llL 
FREJ 
GRAY HAIR 
or whiskers restored to 
perfectly natural color by 
using Van's Mexican Hair 
Restorative, or money refunded; It is not a dye, and 
Is warranted absolutely free from sugar of lead or 
anything Injurious whatever. Sent to any address 
on receipt of price; $1.00 per bottle; full Informa¬ 
tion free; agents wanted. ALDEN & CO., Room 308, 
Inter Ocean BulldlLg, Chicago, 111. 
Trade supplied by Peter Van Schaack & 8ons. 
Morphine Habit cured in 10 to 
20 days. No pay till cured. 
dDb. J. STEPHENS, Debanon. O 
