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WHEN THE NEW WEARS OFF, He was a youtb, and she, a maid. Both happy young and gay. They loved?and life to th?aa was fe!? As one continuous May The croakers saw this happiness, ' And said. "Ah, love is blind, j Your're happy now, but oar* will coin-. When the new wears off. tou'Ii find.'' 1 < They ntarrie J.and then their life grew rich ( With calmer, riper joy; . They were as man and wife more fond j Than when as girl and boy. 1 Their "friends" could not endure the sight, , HHpr And said, worldly wit, "It will not be so bright aud fine , When the new wears oft* a bit." j Ab, well the new wore off, of course, 1 And then, what did they find? An oldnees which was better far. For love is not 60 blind As selfish rare, and loving heart* , New joys will always meet. So. when the uew wears off. they'll tin I Old love the more complete. ?Myrtle K. Cherri/maii, in Free Press. ( 111'MOK OF TIIE HAY. Give no quarter?Men who don't tip. < Always worn out?Itubber overshoes. ' A suit for damages?The -mall boy's. "What do you do for a living?" , "Breathe !" ?/.?/>. , A young man shouldn't strike his 1 moustache when it's down. < If a courting match is uol declared off 1 it must end iu a tie.?Picayune. 'Tis n painful affliction, I fear, When farmers have corn in the err. ?Judge. Married people, it is said, live longer than single ones. It seems lunger, any way, to many.?IP>*ton Traveller. It is always good to look on the best side of things; but if you are l>uy:ug them it it safer to look on both sides. As down the wall thrt convict slid, When ho for freedom made a break, He murmured?in the shadow hid? "Excusethe liberty I take!'' Patient?"Jehosaphat? You've drawn the wrong tooth." Dentist?"Well, it will cost you only two dollars for an arti* ficial one."?Muneeye Weekly. For all the doctors lung have tried Not oue of them has found out yefc The point of death exact and true? But what about the bayonet? ?Philadelphia Timee. . T . , i . t i ..i u:. ' JU31 CU lUfll IIUIHUUUU HIS I face is red as a beet from blowing hard." 1 ~ "Yes; he certainly ought to know what * is meant by strains ot muaic."?Button Herald. "Did you tip the waiter?" asked a diner in the House restaurant of a new comer. "No; but I felt a* if I'd like to tip him over and then step on him."? Washington Post. THE FINISHING TOUCHES. Ho wont o'er his speech Homo t wo hours after, Ami put in parentheses (Hear!) (Cheers) and (baughterb Ordinarily we are not in favor of lynch law, but here conies a chap who lias produced an instrument which looks like a piano, but hidden away in the inside are six violins, two 'cellos and a couple of violas.?Pittsburgh Chronyde^ w ,t Mrs. A.?"How do you "Tike our fiew" neighbor 1" Mrs. H.--j".Iji?vjcr an ignorant woman as she is. She can t talk about anything bufxpaintings, booksand music. She doesn't know a word "About 35,000." What proportion of these arc white?" "About onc-aevcuth." "Of what color are the remainder?" (After some hesitation)* "Don't knen^.They never wash."?Chicago Tribune. A Western mau who was touring through the.East, in passing a meadow, heard the driver say: "Abandon the direct progression to the straight thitherward, and deviate by inciinatorv andaberrant dcxtrogyratiou into a dcxtyal lucmtDic. 11 was an amateur JWstbn ? farmer .saying, "(Jce, Huck," to his yoke of oxen.?Farm, Field and Stoclinan. y Miss Wcllalong?"What a spiteful little thing that Miss Youngly ix*. Why[ would you believe it, Mr. Cqfclar, she told me the other day that I was ^beginning to look old. Now, you diJu'.t think auy one would take me for being oldyM you Mr. Candor?" Mr. (\mdor?WWfaily , one might just for a moment, bufcjccr"tainly not after he had hcurd yftutJnR" ^^0^. ?B?iton Courier. Tito Future of the Toad. / It is difficult to see at Gist what is the relation that exists between toads and railroads. Many persons, however, insist that such a relation does exist and that, it is a very intimate one indeed, as they accuse the railronds of destroying the toads. A man who is not very fond of toads might think that there are already too many of them, although agriculturists do not look at it in the same light. The toad is a great cater of harmful insects, and it seems that in many localities the toads are disappearing. When the young toad is able to jump, 1 its principal amusement is to wander arouud in cool places. Now, it often happens that after a shower it goes to the nearest railroad, climbs up the bank and manages to reach the top rail, from which it generally falls otJF on the op- 1 and tries to jump over the opposite rail, but, being too small, itcanuot jump high 1 enough, and, in spite of its etlorts, is imprisoned indefinitely between the two rails, it uops along tlie roacl, but tlnally, deprived of food and exhausted by its unsuccessful ellorts, it dies. An engineer, walking along a track not long ago, l counted 300 emaciated bodies of toads in a space of ten inetcr9. A 9tory is related of an immense number of toads that fairly blocked ajrailroad for several kilometers, f the number beiug so great that the train ( could make no progress. f These observations,though interesting, x need to be generalized before one can t admit that railroads nre really a cause of r the extermination of the race of toads. t In any case, we may be sure that, in v spite of the usefulness of toads, thoy will j exert no influence over the further de- u relopmcnt of railroads. ? Nevt York v with textiles dyed before bcitg woven. I The advantage of such textiles is that k tney can be washed without thcrebv dis- } charging their colors. The cotton cloth !' called Turkey red and the red marking 1 cotton are what is called ingrain. There , ere also double and treble ply ingrain !? carpets. ?fi>?lon Cultivator. ]>' be THE FARM AND QAKDEN. j FR08TED COM US OF FOWLS. r An authority remarks that tha comb j s easily injured by severe cold, and the . larger that member the greater the !? jury, as it requires more blood to keep . it warm than if small and close to the . icad. The comb indicates the conlition of the bird. If it is of a bright scarlet red it denotes health, but if the joints turn black you may depend upon . t something is wrong. SVhcn the comb becomes frosted all that portion injured rots off, and the bird suffers pain. If a ben it will not lay until the injured comb is healed, while a cock with a frosted comb becomes unwell aud unJcrviceable.?New York Witness. now TO FEED Foil RICH MILK. There can be no qucstiou among prac* tical dairymen, however much scientiSo meu may doubt it, that rich food will produce rich milk?that is, food rich in fat will add to the fat in tho milk. The common practice among tho best dairymen is to feed the cows fully with such food as is given under ordinary circumstances, and then either chango a part of it or udd to it some other kind which contains a largo quantity of fat. Thus, a cow fed on clover hay, with as much cornmeal as she will eat, may have two 1 juarts of the meal changed for two quarts of cottonseed meal, which contains 1 nearly three times as much fat as the cornmeal. This change of food will al- * most always result iu the production of mnrft TOiflinuf innrAOoinrf " *'" I milk?that is, the milk is richer in fat. A cow that is fed on hay ami bran will increase in butter if the bran is displaced by coruuical.?New York Times. LEARNING TO WALK. During the winter after the rush of the work is over is a good time to break tho colts. Get them accustomed to light work in tho winter so that if need be they can bo used to somo extent during the more pressing work in the spring. One item is of great importance iu breaking tho colts, and that is to train them to walk well. A larger part of the farm work is done in a wnlk and it will make i considerable difference in the amount of work done whether the team are good walkers or not. One item in doing this is to only work them with horses that are good walkers. One of the best plans of managing a colt is to commence walking it with a good gaitcd but stead? going horeo that will take whatever load they nrehiiohod to without difficulty. If, however, he is slow, the colt will soon learn tho same gait, and little carc in this respect at the start will make a considerable difference in a short time. Bo sure at first that the horse used in breaking the colt is naturally a good walker and then sec that the colt is well broken beside him and an important point will have becu gaiucd.?Chioijo Times. rni'NINC. TREES IN WINTER. Notwithstanding many say that winter pruuing of trees is injurious, I contend that it is not. If done wheu the wood is not frozen, aud the wounds (any over one fourth of an inch in diameter) bo cemented over or cveu coatod with .boiled ljusecd oil, thcro is no danger of ntack spots or tho flat headed borer takrinjL advantage of it. The covering of the wounds can bo done a month after fliB-iwunini''. ils by that time it will hayn fwww" iTiicTffij ut/uc aoiiiu priming this fall. There is anothor advanJfcge -in pruujng now, whore the rabbits are plenty, as the green brush will give them something to bark, instead of their attacking young trees, much to their m juity oft times. If young trees are property trained from their infancy there meed he no other tool needed than a good pocket knife. The pruning of trees iu June, as some recommend, IdenAir most emphatically, as from all my oftperience, whero it becomes necessary from the effects of storms, the result was injurious. It stands to reason that when a tree is in full growth that any foliage taken from it, the result Is a check, and cannot he othcrwiso thau injurious. ? Colmans Rural World. HOW TO DRESS CALVES. "Calves from three to six weeks old, and weighing about 1Q? trrsny from eighty to 120 pounds, arc the moat desirablo weights for shipment," said a lending denier in Fancuil Hnll Market. "You ask the way to dress calves," said he; 'there is only one way. The head should be cut squarely oft. In some cases the head is scalded and dressed and sent to market, but iu most cases is overlooked and left at home. The legs should be cutoff at the knee joint. The entrails should be removed, excepting tho kidneys. The liver, lights and heart should he takeu out. Cut the carcass open from the neck through the entire length,, from head to crotch. If this is done they are uot so apt to sour and spoil during hot weather. Do not wash the carcass out with water, but with a dry cloth. Do not ship uutil the animal heat is entirely out of the body, and never tie the carcass up in a bag, as this keeps the air from circulating, and makes the meat more liable to become tainted "Mark for shipment by fastening a shipping tag to tho hind leg. Calves and are liable to be seized by the health officers as being unfit for food. Dealers, too, are liable to be fined if found selllug these sluiiks, for violation of the law. 1 1 ... * ci j ucavy caives, sucn as nave been feu upon buttermilk, never sell well ia the ^ Boston market, for they are neither veal . uorbecf."?Boston Cultivator. ( 1 IIAUMNO OUT MANURE. < After tho harvest work is finished 1 ind the plowing for the seed has been 1 lone there is usually a good opportunity 1 or hauling out manure, and, for winter 1 vhcat and grass that is to be sown in r lie fall, this is one of the best times to 1 itanurc; and by applying alter plowing * lie work of preparing in a good tilth I rill work it well into the soil. On qaany e arms it is dillicult to find time to haul j rnnuro during the main work of culti- *' ating tho corn and of liarvcsting tho J( 'heat, oats and hay, so that a considernil ho largely I^ehicd by" an" ppVauST* ^ this kind. When it can bo done the otter plan is to haul tho manure direct ? om the stable to tho fields and to seat- * T direct from tho wagons, taking pain.i n course, to scatter evenly, and to nvoirl tl avmg in large lumps, as, if they rr0t ^ y and hard, it is sometimes difficult to operly (hie. [n order to secure tho at results with manuro it is important jo have it in auch a condition that it can M thoroughly incorporated into the soil mdapplied on the ground. After plow* ttg the work of harrowing should follow, to get into a proper tilth for sowng the seed. With both winter wheat ind fall-sown grass it is very important :o have the soil to the depth of at least hree inches worked into a good tilth, md the harrow or spring-tooth cultirator can be used to a good advantage n doing this, and if the i iered before this is done^^^Rnibs^M worked well into the soil.^BjBSpB^ thoroughly; everything that canTo^cS^], verted into a good fertilizer should M gathered up and hauled out. Thomajority of our soils need all the fertiizer it is possible to secure, nnd a thorough cleaning up of the stables, sheds aud ' yards should be made'at this tinty.? 1 Farmer?' Jitouie. \ ^ i VAHM ANI> OARDBN NOTES. Mature plants for winter work. Harvest ice and fuel crops oarly. j Feed and water stock rogularly. j Arrange to farm better next year. \ ' Lay your plans for next year's work. See that each fowl gets its sharo of feed. Carefully save all the meat scraps for your fowls. Now crowd the feed if you are fatten*\ ing beef, pigs or poultry. Never allow your horses to stand in the wind or cold unblnnkctcd. Remembar that und, nmnt and Hko substances arc essential to fowls. Watch prices and prospects, and market your produce opportunely. Wiso stock raisers now try to grow meat rather than to accumulate fat. Land plaster, carbolic acid and kerosene arc all good for the chicken house. Do not forget that liens learn to eat eggs by having the broken ones loft in the nest. Do not neglect to place clean, puae water every day in accessible places for for your fowls. Starving or freezing an animal is one way to render farming.both unprofitable and unpopular. Make tho most profitable use possible of all by products, for in those often lie the profits of farming. Organization and co-operation are potent factors for farmers; givo thorn your encouragement and support. Alternately starving and gorging a pig does not make "a streak of fat and a streak of lean." Feed regularly. Twenty-five or thirty pounds of granulated EUgar syrup is sufiiciont winter and spring food for one colony of bees. In no place will it pay better to feed out refuse, cabbage herds and other green stuff than in the poultry yard. While generally it is not advisable to mako a specialty of hogs, yet, nevertheless, they can be kept ou every farm with profit. Even in winter it will be found best to change the materials in the nests occasionally, in order to keep them from becoming foul. If pigs arc to be sold before they are matured care should be taken to have them in a good growing condition in order to realize fino prices. On hardly one farm in ten is any provision made for saving liquid manure. The nrinoinnl reason whv fall niom n > ? -r? * ryw "*v not more profit&blo is because sufficient care is not taken to receive a healthy, thrifty growth during the winter. Hogs never should be allowed to sleep on the manure piles, it induces mange as well as an unhealthy condition in the system, that it will bo found best to avoid. Let fowls now have full sway among the grass, shrubs and orchards. They will enjoy the exerciso and make havoc among the grubs, slugs, worms and other insects that are injurious to vegetable life. Moreover the diet is cheap and healthy. Covering strawberries, spinach, kale, pansics, etc., should now be attended to at once if it has not been done already. Bear in mind that the covering should be light, evergreen boughs are the beat; salt sedge or thatch next, and coarae, strawy horse manure next. . now urnigntea most Tarmcrs would be to own a cow that would give a pound of butter every day fur a year! But scch cows are not difficult to find if properly fed and cared for. And still wc can't induce one farmer in twenty, perhaps not one in a hundred, to find out what either his best or his poorest cow is worth to him. Black currants arc not so much used in this country as in England whero theii merits are better appreciated; they arc very hardy and prolific and make jellies, tarts and preserves that are esteemed a great delicacy by the English. Tho liking for the raw fruit must be acquired by practico; few people relish thcin the first timo they cat them, but become very iomi 01 iDcm aitcr a wuue. The nativo hemlock is, to our eje, most beautiful of ovcrgrcens. For hedgo it has no equal?making a beautiful and compact one?standing shearing per* fectly into any desired shape. It is easily transplanted, and when it" tiSE3lfrtff.*'nff "makes handsomo trees in isolated positions and is among tho best of windbreaks. Between tho North and South. The Mason and Dixon lino runs along tho parallel of latitudo thirty-nine degrees and forty-throe minutes, twonty-six degrees and three minutes, separating j Pennsylvania from Maryland. It was j drawn by two distinguished English sur- ] reyors, Charles Mason and Jeremiah i, Dixon, who began their work in 17G3 L, uid finished it in 1767. Tho line is F, narked by stones set at intervals of fivoi , rules, each having tho arms of Lor<w , Baltimore engraved upon one side ana , -r i.i T? * *1 ? - ' * uubu ui m?j x'oou iwnny upon iuo otlieri j besides these large atones set to marl ^ ach fifth mile, smaller stones wero sets c he end of each mile, these having I \ otter P engraved upon one side and k y otter M on the other; these intended a#, 8 oiilil letters of Pennsylvania and Mary- J ind. All of these stones were engraved mt he slave States. The lino settled on In he compromise of 1820 was thirty-six egrees, thirty minutes. Tho Mason and C *ixon line as shown above, run along ie parallel of thirty-nine degrees, forty- I iree minuses?St. Jxniit lit public. nre 157 farmers in tho "Vermont t. egukture. " 0 jpOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. OTWvRk* oir COOKING BEEFSTEAK. 1 Biy nic? sound steak; spread over it 1 a ditfKog made of bread crumbs soaked 1 in Whig water and seasoned with salt, 1 penpkbutter and sage to ta9te. Then ( man Me steak, spread with this dress- 1 inflj tptoa roll. Tie it round and round 1 wtt|8rtring to keep it together. Place * in j^gAingpanrntii a little water and ( After taking MHI Rhc cord BTmwpwwnp table. It is very 1 sice (Jtkef warm or cold.?Boston Globe. * HOW TO COOK HICK. 1 Rice Is becoming a much more popu- . ar article of food than heretofore. It is . Ycquontly substituted for potatoes at ; .he chief meal of the day, being much ' noro nutritious and much more readily Ugested. At Its present cost it is relaively cheaper than potatoes, oatmeal or 1 ^rain-grits of any kind. In preparing 1 t only just enough cold water should bo jourcd on to prevent the rice from burn- ' og at the bottom of the pot, which 1 ihould have a close-fitting cover, and 1 vith a moderate tire the rice is steamed ' athor than boiled until nearly done; ' .hen the cover is taken off, the surplus ' iteam and moisture allowed to escape, 1 ind the rice turns out a mass of snow- ' srhite kernels, each separate from tho ' >thcr, and as much superior to the usual oggy mass as a fino mealy potato is juperimlothe water-soaked article.? DUCK. DravPfchd singe thrco ducks. Canvas Back, if'you can got them?of course, any other variety will answer, if you cannot' procuro tho first. After the ducks'are drawn, wipe carefully with a damp .cloth and truss them in good shape. Blico ono onion, one carrot, a turnip and two or thrco slices of celery into a braising or baking-pau. Put the ducks on top, add one quart of stock or watery cover with another pau and bake in a quick oven three-quarters of an hour, basting every ten minutes. When the ducks are half done, dust with salt and popper. When they aro done dish th^? Put two tablcspoonfuls of butter in a frying-pan to brown. When very brownadd two tablcspoonfuls of flour and blown again, thon add one piat of the llqfcor from tho pan in which the duoksTwere braised. Stir continually until p boils. Take from tho fire, add two ta\lespoonfuls of mushroom sauce. lalt tad pepper to taste. Moisten tho dus^W^h this sauce, garnish with CressanoTCWe.?JVeie York Obtervor. HOtTSBHOLD HINTS. Talldw, applied warm, will soften and finally cure corns and bunions. Apples will not freeze if covered with linen cloth, nor a pie or custard burn if in the oven with a dish of water. Dishes browned by use may bo cleaned by letting them remain half or threequarters of an hour in boiling soda-water. Purify clothes that have been kept from the air by laying pieces ot charcoal (wrapped in paper) in the folds. Try the open air at first. To presorvo apples, spread them on a grating, but not in contact with each other, as one bad applo will spoil the others by startiug decay. TwLannlea kopt in tho cake box will a"'-'-5 ot * iruftr, "ix cne appleswffe renowcd when withered. Turpentino and black varnish is the blacking used by haidwaro dealers for protecting stoves from rust. If put on properly it will last through tho season. The best way when hot grease has been spilled on the floor is to dash cold water over it, so as to harden it quickly and prevent it striking into tho board"!. Dont forget to have a few beans of coffeo handy, for this serves as a deodorizer if burnt on coals or paper. Hits of charcoal placed around are useful in absorbing gases aud other impurities. Lemons should bo kopt hung up in an open work basket, or a bag made from a net. Soap should be cut into convenientsized pieces and piled neatly on one end of the shelf, so that the uir may circulate and drytt. ^ . ?* JUfci ywafln*"1/ to a cool, ary closet. Either, write the name of the variety of the jelly on a neat little slip of white paper, and paste this on the side of the glass, or write in the centre of the covers before pasting them on. A porcelain kettle is the best for preserving; too large a quantity should never bo cooked at one tirao. Largo fruits may bo put in the syrup, cooked rapidly at lirst, and then slowly, to preserve the shape; if the fruit is cooked and the syrup yet thin, take up a piece at a time carefully, boil tho syrup until thick, return the fruit to it and cook slowly. A pretty way of serving eggs for tea is this: Out bread in nice square pieces and toast. Take eggs out of tho shell, keeping yolks whole. Beat the whites to a stiff froth, lay the beaten white around nicely on the toast, drop yolks in centre of white ring, salt and put in hot oven to bake a fow minutes. When you take them out of the oven, pour a little melted butter on towt. "On one farm in Mexico I saw enough of the luxuries of life produced to make any man happy," remarked |fr. C. 8. Wood, of El Paso, Tex., lost sight at the Midland. "The farm was pot large as some farms go in Mexico, but it was, to use a slang phrAse, a tstunner.' I don't think the mind of tnan could imagine a vogetable product that could not be produced on that farm. At any rate, I saw growing there coffee, sugar, rice, potatoes, rye, wheat, mts, corn, berries, cabbage, tomatoes, ipples, bananas, cocoa, figs, cocheneal ind a dozen other products. On tho ippcr end of this farm you could flud rnltl otlenr ?UTVI I C(?p|flll rw, onyx aud other 1 irecioua stones. Home of these articles vere not produced in quantities large nough to pay to market them, but they vere all fdund there, and all at tho ser'ice of thj owner of the land. Oh, 1 upjjoee the farm contained 10,000 oi antes of land, but it extended A ligitholbm..*o2fasnnrJ or con* rete isieid g be the only thing that uin tand Cltr^t^Rric force df tV. seas on ^ In TnJlia the sowing of wheat and seed4 | > uautmj completed by tho end of .No- J Qomb Victoria's Huntsman. The Queen's dogs are splendidly moused, woll fed and carefully cared for !>y the most expert huntsman in England. Be is well thought of, and regards hitnlelf as a man of importauco in the affairs >f the nation. He directs the hunt, and n his gaudy dress of green plush, lockey cap, red vest, white pants and >Iack top boots, he is a very picturesque character. His whole heart is in his justness. His sole ambition is to have &e hounds in the ptntc of perfection,ana sell trained for what the peoplo who follow them call sport. Ho lives well, tnd many a country gentloman of considerable means in the United States would be glad to dwell in as good a house,aud liavo as plcosaut surroundings. Be has plenty of assistants, so that his work is not hard, and in his sphoro ho is lord and master. He is as tenacious of the rights and privileges of his place as ?ny Duke in the kingdom, and withal is & vory important personage. People who go down to Ascot in tho hunting season pay him a good deal of deference, and his opinion about dogs and deer is regarded as authority, liesldes the men of all work about him, ho has two "whlppers-ir.," who help him about tho kennels, and do thair part in keeping tho pack together when the chaso is on. They dress gaudily liko the huntsman, and sre a prominent part of the royal hunt.? i Atlanta Constitution. A CHILD DU8 or ALCOHOLISM. Little James Halloran, who was only nine lie wont out wi th t wo oomps&ions%> make New Year's calls and retained in the evening so intoxicated that *ho foil on the floor hall unconscious. His mother and little sister put him to bed and then wont out to spend the afternoon. When they came back, late in the evening, they found James dead. He bad been seen staggering through the streets with his companions several hours before he went home, and thoro is little doubt that he died of alcoholism.?New York Times. mew USE FOR THB BLUE RIBBON. The proposition to attach a knot of blue ribbon to invitations to dinners at which wine will not bo serve*! has led to much discusssion and comment in town. Undoubtedly there aro many families whose convenience will bo greatly promoted at times by having this pretty littlo device at their command to indicate to their friends what to expect at dinner. In England the bine ribbon has already been used in certain ways socially with groat success.?New York Home Journal. Hood's C'nlrndnr for IH91. To convey briefly an idea of the magnitude of our Calendar business, wo will say that the edition tor 1WI Is 6,iXM,(LUl To make this enormous number requires the labor of fifty people, ton printing presses and various other | machinery for seventy days, manufacturing at tho rate of OJ.OUO Calendars per davl It is superfluous for us to praise tho Calendar for 1801, when so many kind words are poken by all wU? Lave been It. I a .facU.it U almost unanimously pronounced tho liand'somest t alemlar wo Liavo yet issued. TUo subject, represents three children playing musical instruments, anil tlio position.., < xprensions, coloring and general flnlsh mnko a most charming picture. Hut lobe appreciated it must bo seen. Ask your druggist for llood'B Sarsapartlla Caloixtar, or send six cents in stamps for one copy, or ten cents for two, to C. I. liood A Co.. I.oweil, Mass. Sunday is tho favorite woddlig day in old England. llcntiirns Can't be Cured Ity local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tlio ear. i hero is only one way to euro deal uess, and i nails l?y constitutional -.'medio*. Deafness is caused by bp inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed von have a rumbling sound or fmperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless tho inflamillation can ho taken out- and this tube restored to its normal conditiou, bearing will in. destroyed forever; nine cases put of ten aro causer 1 l>y catarrh, \vlii(li is nothing but an iuI Uatuod condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' - r. 4.UHRSR1 CY CO., 1UIUIIII, O. Sold by druggists, 7ft cents. The l.ndlrs Delighted. The pleasant effect and tho perfect safety with which ladies may use tho liquid fruit laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to tho taste, gentle, yet effectual in aotingon the kidneys, liver and bowelsCause of Rheumatism An add which exists in soar milk ami cider, railed luetic arid, I* believed by physicians to bo tho cause of rheumatism. Accumulating In tho blood, It attacks the nitrous tissues In tiro Joints, and causes agonizing pvlns. What Is needed Is a remedy to neutralize the acid, and to so Invigorate tho kidney* and liver that all waste will l>o carried off. purposes. It has cured others of rheumatism and It will euro you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggisti. $1; six for $3. Prepared only by 0. I. HOOD ,t CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Haas. _IOO Doses One Dollar trinity college. a High-grade Oollege for Young Hen. Beat Instruction, leading to Ftvo Degrees. Reasonable Expenses-#190 to a icar. love new buildings to be erected this year. Islam* * am' graduates in recent state LegTre^ tOT 0*,a,o*ne? Bulletin, Degree Book, Etc.. John F. Oroweix, a. n? Dr. I.itt.. Pres.. Trinity Oollege, Randolph Go.. N. O. "August Flower The Hon. J. W. Fennimore is the Sheriff of Kent COi, Del., and lives at Dover-the CotinW,ScataiidJlao? iiar or ine r>iax67 InC Sheriff is a gentleman fifty-nine years of age, and this is what he says : "I have " used your August Flower for sev" eral years in my family and for my "own use, and found it does me " more good than any other remedy. " I have l>ccn troubled with what I " call Sick Headache. A pain comes " in the back part of my head first, " and then soon a general headache "until I become sick and vomit. " At times, too, I have a fullness " after eating, a pressure after eating "at the pit of the stomach, and '' sourness, when food seemed to rise " up in my throat and mouth. When " I feel this coming on if I take a " little August l'lower it relieves " me, and is the best remedy I have ever taken for it. For this reason " I take it and recommend it to " others as a great remedy for Dys"pepsia, &e." ? G. 0. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, m I prescribe end fully doree Bin ? m the only epecldc forthecertaincnre TO t DATB.^H of thin dUetee. ^KwrtMM* M? Ml O. H.I NO K AII AM, M. P . (J? ?? AfcrWioJ*- Anxtwdim, N 1 ^9 nr?Mirkytb* We here eold Big U for JilH'T'* mrSSTjT 'Wnt . ? CO V Chloego, III 01.09. ioldkyPruMUU A Dog's Table Etiquette. F *1 In your article on Mr. Nettleship's J (*?/??/ pictures of animals, you note the deli. ???& lJ w'lrl cacy of a dog that has been properly a] j ] yf\'/ trained in tho matter of taking his food, oL-/ ays a correspondent of the New York Timet. My little dog is not only most dainty in that particular, but strictly ob- W Ji\ serves the courtesy, which is natural, not ^ taught, of beginning his dinner (served \ tyMU . : ~j on white napery that is never soiled) until his master begins his own. .Mo TT" amount of coaxing on the part of tho 41 \jr V Ur ladies (they do not wait) will induce him ** to eat if I am late; ho merely consents t9 Viljj'lte "(iffw WlM^S{i\ 19 'jPi. f have his muzzle takeu off, inspects his \ \OkBET* dinner, and then seeks his master's room, t r^afr&^~\ ? .1 where ho waits to accompany him in or* derly fashion down stairs. I For Impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mate* ** - \jb3 rin, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Bllloueneer J take Brown's Iron Bitters?It gives strength, ^ "?l Wanrto UST** 7WMB ^ wading over the literary items of MI the week, I found not much to interestThe shower of rice upon bride and groom me, until my cyo caught sight of an Is a prayer for copious prosperity and fruit- article headed 44 Jen jts' Dream." I mag- :fM iulness. lne my gurprj8c t0 find it ended up with v>g FITS stopped freo by Dr. K bora's Grrat a redommeudation to use Dr. PierCeHt . Naavs RasTOBSB. No flu afUr^dayW-a. pleasant Pellets. Nevertheless, being SSi?r?Kt?lASh?stWjl!, g"?' "ITotr from sick headache, I determined to try tlicm, and, to my great? Yen Ever Speealmter jQ? j foumj prompt relief, and by their .. F?tn"!tedk usf; \ cora?!cto .'T'S'E to a fortune. BonJ. Lewis & oo, security from such attacks. Pierces Pellets Building, Kansas city. Mo. often cure sick hcadncbo in an hour. LeeWa's Chinese Headache Cure. Harm. t^y are gently laxative or actively ,1 lees In effect, quick and positive in action, cathartic, according to size of dose. grs&r&?vsjSi For Dyspepsia, Indigestioni and jBtomach eat, Easiest to take. For Constipation,; ' %Vl disorders, uso Brown s Iron Bitters. The Best t o.?d itlHmio Attacks. theT' "s Tonic, it rebuilds tho system, cleans tho Blood Indigestion and lllllous AltaCKB, vn yj and strengthens tho muscles. a splendid ton- have no equal. to for weak and debilitated persons. Manufactured at the Chemical LaboHe who depends on nnothor dines 111 and ratory of the Worlo'8 Mips worse. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. OGo Maw Timber. Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranohes Street. Buffalo. N. Y. ?In Missouri. Kansas, Texas and Arkansas, .. .. __ . . bought and sold. Tyler a oo.. Kansas City, Mo. |{qw |g lggm modtm l&llfllftfts OklahomaQuldo Book and Map.ssntaqy where Without cost. Address LtugnUi. Hartflale. w. t on receiptor 50cts.Tylsr & Co., Kansas Olty, Mo. BeechamsPilisnet liko magic on a weak ntiiooi. hodts ojaiogls stomach. free. t'oi'cii & lutlknbkeli, pcmls. o*. Is Your Child Sick. S. S. S. J NEVER WITHOUT IT. I It is gives About three years ago my little boy \ perfectly stsnnnth / three years old was confined to his bed oirenyill, /With what the doctors pronounced In-? Ilcinilie88, i m Hummaiory rneumr isra in uis iuii. iug., neaiin Ho complained of severe pains all tho \ yet 80 ? time, extending to his hips. I tried/ .ilA.i allQ several remedies but they did him no/ pOWGrlUI <! good. A neighbor whose little son . vigor ) had been afflicted the same way, S AS tO' ^ tAI /recommended S. 8. 8. After taking1 . tO W6AK two bottles my littlo boy was com-/ CI6AII80 y J pletely cured, and has been walking\ AnCl > one and a quarter miles to school ev-ji tll6 Sy8X601 < cry day since. 1 keep 8. 8. 8. in my / _ delicate house al1. the time, and would not bo ( OT All .... ) without it 8. J. CHssmnE, < children. \ Kaston.aa. i impurities. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES I'BKE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ca. HKb5giicjAh^fl-ELY'3 CREAM BALM-n*?n"??/A>* Alloys l'niii aud Inflammation. This Picture, Panel slxo, mailed for 4 cants. Malaria. J, F. SMITH A CO.) sa a mm is a a ssa Makers of " Bile Beans," D II L D t M ^1 O 255 L 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. DI k EL D Es A Iti 01 ni!YlVCA'AVIIll]r4r,?*"t ^ ^ailtlfM Bilk A Kail, TIPnMl IIOOorSIOOnt.r.h.11, l.wlHIm I AS, inil.mj|||ik||,K enon*huimvfr in m in*. I IllUlM Mu iMtnui frin mnrr i. I (Ivo aoc.; bw.asc. lsilxriv'RSiut Mux, IJftle peityn?. t"' **?o*a u vests eat co.. taomu. wlaz? P Afirl LSMflF STUUV. book-keeping. BuilneoVornu, la (lit (I rPnlll7QrO rl *"" ? I'eiuunniUiiis Arithmetic, Mhort-hand, etc. UUUU I CI llll&GI w It thoroughly taught by MAIU Circulars Ires. a?i,.j ... ws w Bryant's College. 4.17 Main St.. Buffalo. W. Y. uuivvu ?ur inu crupi ana * smst. Lout&jjg, \ PLI P F 1bm7*V|RtUrwi, Iron *;t4 Uti#Ctcc-vorL f,', \Wt?Vt/rBMW Agricultural Chemicals 6u<*h as Nitrate Poda, Muriate Pota*b, ? " < i DAPPY l/MFFP to_9t'nYELY vd tKbolc^ile prkca to mtmbcM Ux* R&W if.tfdfttAi?.^'a^uS rrlllllHrS OlllrinnP Cotleaen, al?ot>y proftntstonai and budneaa men UIIIIUIO MIIIUIIUG. errwhm. if not f..r nnlo In your townnend 8.Je,?a B. J. ORKKI.Y, 11.*? Washington Btrnet, Bo?oa. " rOWKM.'K nE? BAG KKRTIMITF.B? '* ' ' POWRLl/fl TKt ("dGPANO^ DCMOinUO 0^? PENSION M POWRLL-H 'POTATO MBT.L - I LllOlUll5lsPaS^d.w^^ arc c tccllcnt, cheat) and rcliab&s. IttlcU to $ 13 a mo. kca ho when you set your money! 00" K pamphlet tolling fcow KcrtfWrrra B,*nk* fr" ****** u" * * an; made, and how to ure Ihem for * "*' profit, mailed t>n application. ??SRl W. S. POWELL & CO. Aon *CALta\ / tor Fertilizer Many fat turer^ f \ y V.T \ "vSri^1 Baltimore Md. ( $60 BINGHAMTONl \Bmm Box Tarn Baam/ VA H. Y. a/ . 8 n u-4 Vc.T/y xk* t ITS purely vegetable 3 2 bSS.^TSoSI' lv ?&i*uimt bfrjampfr kn??n thoroughly reliable. ) b^rvr^i' ^ ABSOLUTELY SAFE. ) JrtVT**' ** il'v for sale by all DRuootrrs. , Da-1" SCHEKCK & 80H, PHILADELPHIA, Pit W. L. DOUGLAS -VASF.MNE83 SHOE oeNm.n. * noUUill II 6VMMiSSMiiRSSSra^&A ft ? A.OO Mand-newed Welt. A ftM calf Shoe un um, united Stated, ell of Um following ajrUoIwi, OMW W 8 equalled for atylo und durability. fullv oackai J 1 Bo.30 (loodyenr Well la U>c atandanl dreaa J* " , I O Kh<* at a poptilur |?rlo*. two-oeuio^ tx>ttJ<? of gMft1^oooUoft. - lOolA o.SO Pollcrmmi'a Hhee I* especially adapted One i^l !* ?S 7**Mne Tomede, 15? for railroad men, fanner*, otc. ol^ JfV ^ i Cre*ni, ..... jg f All made In fongreaa. Button and laioe. o?? oake ?J v*"0!!-? ?51"''' " " 52* BO.OO lor I.adlrn, la the only biind-gewed Shoe O" wSSKS^SlPi. UUJ,SSWII ^ 12? O aold at tlila popular price. O""9* ?* **P^P.e8oBgi_*T1uiOt*lTeoeatedjj.. 84.30 llnagoia Shoa for l.ndlea. la a new do One lwo-om>ee bottle of'White Vaaeiln* - M" ? parture and pronilaea to become very popular. ?, ' -TB 84.00 Mboe for l.iidlce, uud 91.73 for lnleiee . lf-? ' ^ A still retain lliolr excellence for atjrle, etc. Or forjxMtnQ* ttampt any alnQis a rt tola at IV Kid "v*?l All ?ooda warranted and damned with name on bottom If advertlaed local agent cannot aupply you, l/ouraruopM on* loedWaeorpraporoflon IAerjf+om r^jnawsas1-" *,vwH,*d pr,c- " srtr^riSx ">K ,a'w:rV;r?;i,AH. nroehtoi,. Maae. <keaebr.a,b Mf?. Co.. M Bdl BS., *77. ^ /~YSK?K CHicHesren'8 English, Rcd Csoss Diamond Brand j\ VtHHNROYAU * r\U\iS A HSIuL THC ORIOINAL AND niNblNC. Tba ealy AafV, Here, so* rrliablt Pin fe* aula = 1 yE Ladlea, ul Drufft.l tor CMtk?Hft Mnfllsh Diamond Drand la Hed aad G 4J aatalH* Vt / JjU tatra .Mini *1ih Muiribbon Take ae etber hind. Kt/Utt SvhttUiui mi and tmU<u f xh ? y. MX . * ll plll? l? pawtxvtot b???a, pt?t gTM????, andaaacraea oeyaterfUla. Al t>roMt.Ua?* wade* ~ -42YBT r..*Smr*.gBB5e ^ |M Cold In Liie Head it baa ^ltUan Ointment, ot which m tnuUl particle Is , :j9P|r v T mwu ^rL^'vevz^ySZ,n. flU