mww 
UIDE.T 
THE 
MARCH 24 
BETTER THAN PILLS 
or other purgative medi¬ 
cine. THE DOSE IS 
SMALL. THE ACTION IS 
PROMPT. THE TASTE IS 
IDELICIOUS. LADIES 
AND CHILDREN LIKE IT. 
That was a heartless advice which a pub¬ 
lisher gave to a popular writer who wanted to 
know now to make his books sell for more 
money. He said—“Die! A man's books al¬ 
ways bring 50 per cent more when he dies.” 
A Philadelphia boy was asked if he ever 
prayed in church, and answered, “Oh, I al¬ 
ways say a prayer like all the rest do, just be¬ 
fore the sermon begins,” “ Indeed,” responded 
the astonished querist, “ what do you say?’ 
“ Now I lay me down to sleep.” 
One trial proves its 
extraordluury curative 
value. 
TRY A 25-CENT BOX. 
Sold by all Druggists. 
COOLEY CREAMERS 
Sctrio, N. Y., Dec. 1, 1879. 
I am the PcLs'or ot the Baptist Church here, and an 
educated phystcinn. I am not In practice, but am my 
sole faintly physician, and ad vise in many chronic 
cases. Over a year ago I recommended your Hop 
Bitters to my Invalid wife, who has been under medi¬ 
cal treatment of Albany’s best physicians several 
years. She hua. become thoroughly cured of her vari¬ 
ous complicated diseases by their use. We both rec¬ 
ommend them to our friends, many of whom have 
also been cured of their vnrions aliments by them. 
DM P U IV A HPPV 
Made in POUR STYLES, ail 
sizes for Dairy or Factory use. 
Their superiority demon- 
strated. 
Their success without a 
parallel. 
Over £0,000 in daily use. 
They are Sklf-Skihmino. 
Five Gold >Iudn.l8 and 
Hevm Silver Medals for 
superiority. Raise Mork 
Cream, Make Better Butter. 
DAVIS SWING CHURNS, 
AK'ENEI). 
IfoixG 
key. e. k. Warren. 
A World of Good. 
One of the most popular medicines now before the 
American public is Hop Bitters. You see It every¬ 
where. People take It with good effect. It builds 
them up. It Is not as pleasant to the taste as some 
other Bitters, as It Is not a whiskey drink. It is more 
like the old-fashioned boneset tea, that has done a 
world of good. If you don’t feel Just right, try Hop 
Bitters .—Xunda Netos.—Adu. 
_SWING_ 
EUREKA BUTTER WORK¬ 
ERS. and NESBITT BUTTER PRINTERS. Pull line of 
Butter Factory Supplies, 
far Send postal for circulars and testimonials. 
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., 
Bellows Falls, Vt. 
TWENTY 
Perelicron - Norman Horses 
WILL ARRIVE 
At Oaklawn Farm, 
WAYNE. DO PAGE CO., ILLS, 
S*. Utile* W e»i of Chirugo, on 
Sfcv C.A2S W.K’y. 
pVERY Cheese Maker should use this Band- 
14 age: It is a new and great improvement. Also 
Jenks’ Automatic Cheese Maker. 
A perfect apparatus for making cheese In the com¬ 
mon vats entirely by machinery, 
gy Send for our Illustrated Circular. 
CHARLES MtLLAR & SON, Utica, N. Y., 
ManuFrs of Cheese Factory and Daily Ap¬ 
paratus and Supplies. 
The Dinner Hour. 
At School. 
FRUIT GROWERS AND NURSERYMEN ON THE 
91 APES MANURES. 
The First Installment 
Small Fruit, Strawberries, Nursery Stock, Etc. 
Four years’ experience.—Xhe Mapes Fruit and Vine Manure cheaper and better 
than Stable Manure at One Dollar a Two-horse Toad, delivered. 
J. T. LOVETT. Nurseryman, Little Silver, N. J., January 22, 1888, writes: 
“ It affords me pleasure to again report good results from the use of the Mapes Manures. After using your ‘ Fruit aud Vine Manure, 
on a somewhat extended scale for the past four years, I can scarcely commend it too highly. Besides being susceptible of cheap and quick 
application, I get better returns from the money expended for it than from the best stable manure delivered at the nursery at a dollar per 
large two-horse wagon load. I could also speak of its lasting properties, but space will uot permit.” 
PINNEY BROS., North Carver, Plymouth Co., Mass., December, 1882, write: 
“ Used the Mapes Complete Manure on Strawberries, new beds. Season was very dry, but the vines grew very well; applied one quart 
to a rod of row three feet wide.” 
G. H. & J. H. HALE, Nurserymen, South Glastonbury, Conu, December, 1882, report: 
“ We buy all our Special Fruit Manures of The Mapes Company.” 
Corn, Potatoes and Grass “ Top-Dressed.” 
Heavy crop notwithstanding tlie .severe drouth,•-The lYIupe* Potato manure compared with hen manure In produc» 
ing large, smooth, clean potatoes. 
Effect* of the mapes Grass Top-Dressing on an old meadow where the grass was all run out. 
S. D. NEWELL, Bristol, Conn., Dec. 11,1882, writes: 
“I did not husk my corn this year, but cut it corustalksaud all together; it costs me more to get my corn into meal after it is raised than it does 
to raise it. I applied four bags of your Corn Manure to the acre and drilled in about one bag of the Fertilizer with the seed. Notwithstanding the 
severe drouth it was estimated to yield 100 bushels of ears to the acre. For potatoes I put a light coat of yard manure, and a smallish hand¬ 
ful of Mapes Potato Fertilizer in the hill—potatoes very large and smooth, except a few rows where I used hen manure in place of Mapes; 
there the potatoes were smaller and scabby. On part of a meadow I used two bags to tho acre of Mapes Top-Dressing, the grass was very thick 
and heavy, estimated to cut two tons per acre. This was on an old meadow where the grass was all run out; probably would not have cut 
more than 5<X> pounds per acre.” 
Truck matured TWO TO THREE WEEKS EARLIER last season grown with these maniuCs. 
Send postal for new Descriptive Pamphlet containing Crop Reports on Potatoes, Truck, Onions, Corn, Oats, Top-Dressing, Grass, 
Strawberries, Fruit Trees, Tobacco, etc. Address 
The MAPES FORMULA AND PERUVIAN GUANO CO., 15N Front St., New York. 
Stock on hand of No. 1 Peruvian Guano—Lobos. the genuine, raw, unmanipulated, old-fashioned kind—for sale in lots to suit. 
To be Imported from France 
THE COMING SEASON 
Who i« determined to sustain the reputation 
Oaklawn has attained as fhe Greatest Im¬ 
porting mid Breeding Establishment 
In the World. 
100 Page Catalogue sent free on application 
Contains over 40 illustrations and the history of 
he Percheron race. Order Catalogue “ N.,’ 
will deserve the repu¬ 
tation of former years 
by the continued ad¬ 
dition of all the em¬ 
bellishments and Im¬ 
provements that costly 
and skilled artisans 
can produce. 
Illustrated Cata¬ 
logues, with elegant 
and varied styles, sent 
free to all applicants. 
J. ESTEY &CO. 
Bmttleboro. Yt 
OYRArnE ROAD CART 
W# 'x (t 
J—*-1—-— THE 
- 1- *-MOST 
POPULAR CART MADE for 
business or pleasure. LIGHT, 
STRONG, DURABLE. Three 
styles, weighing from 8ft to 
UK) pounds. Pricesfrom S.50 
to R I OB Over 2,UX) in use, 
rhest praise of them. Fully 
pect. scud forlll. Catalogue 
.ISK CA RT CO.. Sj rue use, N. Y 
BUSS POPULAR COLLECTIONS, 
kiul in ihf rnarkti. launlei to luirodaee aeui into every gwriliin, wo 
jinw offer our Popular OolRruntl*. I’eeLvtt of the 
clioleewt vegetable* grown, amounting at C'utulogua 
X ylite* to Sj I .lit., for only Fifty Piuilt, »t Bill.** 
nit rU uii Wonder Peak, the ltd, o/irilr.i, dWftlfot Reft gruwn{ 
r>t|uitca no t'U.hiug- Mayflower 'luuule, eery early, lino 
■lufillty. Genuine Bcrwudu Onion, mu- or ilil«celetr»u4 
variety, hitl*H) tinder Lettuce, tine hemls. attuui* drnnylit and 
heat Iti-uer iliftii any oilier eon. (.allitiritlu Mummulh Kmlleh. 
vary Uiive. cxoollont lUvor, pood Jor VH.tor or tipting. Arlington 
Cucumber, brlnyi lh« hhtlieaV jiricit of *nT van.ey la ibo New 
York Mierlet. Cuban Queen Watermelon, h»» lawn grown 
We ighing 74 Hu. till**’ 1 mpravod Long Orange Carrot, 
wlrolcil by n» for 14 year*, amt bow tbo belt Carrol grown. 
Bllaa’ Improved Premium Flat Dutch Cabbage, beit let 
tori. Fgyptlua Beet, re ins beuer. Extra early Mnrileb 
fTurnlp.o wee-in cutler thuuxny other variety. Jumbo Pump¬ 
kin, > j*.-el men* have birngrown wvtghlng over 800 lb*. 
A’. JB.—Moit at tho above auru were Bj.I iuliwiiutiil li y ua. Bend 
to ui to got iho wrnuiiic. 
Cj’lh PsoLtaof choice Flower Seed*, nmouutlng at 
Cululngun nrleea Ur * 1.V5 fur f>0 eeuta, oa fellows: 
Junnn i'lnka, livi-ritual uga, I’an.H . )'■ luittn*. Verhenaa, kc., he. 
BOTH Uo- flower au.l Vegetable Hri-d GjUeciloiii mulled for SO 
eonu. For #1.00 we will add a poekuewof onr Wild Garden 
Seeds, eeutAlrdiig 100 different Variotli« ot flower aceda inliod, 
sufficient to m» bo If a assure red of ground. 
Nn auhatiturlnn. Owing to the very hlier.il dl.couutalready 
TO ltd c on then *»« oilifp faridili'a will k>«* wibutituttd fur 
those uo till'd, unr enn uuy etiftllgo whatever be made lu the col* 
hrtklUs. 
Order at onee and have Hum on hand when you want to plaot. 
Biles 1 Illustrated lland-liook for the Farm and Gurden, 
(SOU lllusLiuLieu. eiidoolored piste oft- ftUtlf'll tlomri), price, ficeuu. 
lolling you how to grow all lh« above, aent free to every outs 
Iiurehualng one or morn eolli-otiom, who asks for It at the time of 
ordering. UmaitbyMouey Order, Itrafl, MrnrPM Onlt-r.or Rcgiaiercl 
Leiu-r, >011111 amounts uiay bo atut in poaUgaatuups. Addre», 
B. E. BLISS A SONS, Seed A Horticultural Wurehouee, 
84 Barclay Street, New YorL- 
Fot' I >,sd lr> tin hlegtlUl lunik ill I dll In*cm 
3 Colored Plates ol Flowers and Vcgelnltlea. 
untl more than 1,1100 I Iliial en tI oiih of the 
uhotcout Flowerw, PlauiB aud Vogetablcs, and Direc¬ 
tions for growing. It U) haudsomt- euough for the 
Center Table or a Holiday Present, bead ou youi' 
name uml rout Ofllee address, with in cents, and l wUl 
send you u copy, postage paid. Tlite is not a quarter 
of Its cost., it is printed lu both Eugllsh and German. 
1/ you afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cents. 
Vii-ltV WCgllk me llie liem in llie V\ ol-lill 
Tilt; Fi.okai. til'Hue will U-li liOw 10gel UxldgiOW them. 
Vick's p towef and Veiretab'e Garden. 175 
Pages,« Colored Plates, too Engravings. For 50 cents 
in paper covers; gl in elegant cloth. In German or 
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine— at Pages; 
a Colored Plate lu every number and many fine En¬ 
gravings. Price, gl.24«year; live copies for $5. Spec¬ 
imen Numbers sent for 10c.: S trial copies for 25c. 
REATEST Agricultural 
Invention of THE ACE I 
(\W MANUftEXIX^r, 
WlWfsPREADER^yS^ 1 
^ 2 »PULVERIZER&CART£ 0 mbine 2 
00 wr cent of the labor, and doubles the value 
Manure, one loud spread in one-tenth toe time 
ittluar thu crop hm much as two pitched out by 
Iinli.Hliensitblf' ar the Mower und Reaper. 
t> cotton sections It will stive the labor of hnlf a 
men. Spreads Muck. Mart, A«Iies. Lime. Cottou- 
RoclieMter, N. Y 
Bv Professors Wkber & Sooville, of Cha 
gent free on application to Gko. L. Squire, 
k Jl MU A’]- 1 
[IfOiii 
lit>\ 
nTT«7TeT* 
wTIWiL 
■rv 
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