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4" - ' , '- 'J'a " ?"* ?' KV . ' s'' * ; ? .... \ ^ " ' FOR THE FARM AND HOME. Save Your Aihei. An Indiana farmer says: A ton of wood oshcs contains a larger proportion of ^mineral matter than many may suppose. Every 100 pounds of wood ashes contain at least seven pounds of pure potash and * thirty-two pounds of lime in the very best possible condition lor tuc son. It is deficient in nothing but nitrogen, which substance is lost during the combustion. There are about two pounds of phosphoric ashes in wood ashes, in the shape of a finely powdered phosphate of lime, and soda is also present, as well as over four pounds cf magnesia. In making this estimate, I will state that the correctness of the figures depends pnrtly upon the kind of wood from which the ashes are derived, but are as near the exact proportions as can be estimated. If I estimate for a ton, I find 640 pounds of lime, 140 pounds of potash, 80 pounds magnesia, and 40 pounds phosphoric acid, making the ashes far more valuable than some commercial fertilizers. Corn cobs contain about 25 per cent of potash, or 500 pounds of potash per ton of ash, and they should, threfore, be carefully saved. ^ Mnnnrlnz Vine* in the Hill. There is sound reason in the old practice of putting a shovelful of manure in the hills for melons and cucumbers. The manure should be finely rotted and thoroughly mixed with the soil. If left in a heap it will firefang in a dry season and do more harm than good. If it is to be mixed with the soil why not have the manure distributed through the whole surface? One reason against this is not generally appreciated. What we want on vines is not merely exuberant foliage but fruit. If length of vine only were desired, make all the ground a bed of manure. When the manure is concentrated in a hill, as soon as vine roots reach poorer soil outside their growth is checked and the energies of the vine are turned to producing fruit. This is one reason why the best and earliest melons are grown on sandy soil, which is nearly always sterile unless recently manured. Iu a very dry season lack of moisture p. checks the exuberance of the vines, so that good crops are grown on the richest land. But with plenty of moisture vines often grow and grow, without proportionate show of fruit, and the better the soil the greater danger from this evil.? Cultivator. Improve the QiiAllty or Seed Corn. A bulletin from Dr. Sturtevant reports that trials made with the kiln drying of seed corn resulted, as similar trials have previously done, in increasing greatly its value and certainty for seed purposes. These "trials have also indicated the greater vigor of the plant which is grown from the kiln dried seed. Dr. Sturtcvant feels, therefore, justified in advising farmers to select their seed corn by taking the best cars, and, after shelling it, to put it in a warm place and allow it to thoroughly dry before using. Seed corn when planted too early is ofte.i destroyed in the ground. This destruction does not come from the cold, as often assumed, but from other conditions, the most important of which is the slow germination of the seed and a vitality which cannot endure this circum. stance, and also the action of mould, y ' * which grows rapidly at d lower temperature than will suffice for the corn. It, therefore, hnhls rmnfl in nvn/>tir?f> fhnt those who plant early and the very beat of seed is of great importance, and what adds value to this reflection is that early planted corn will usually yield a larger crop than will the same variety planted at a late period.?New York World. Paris Green for.Codllntr Worm. It has now been several years since we have used Paris green for spraying bearing apple trees early in summer for destroying the codling worm with marked success. The last report of the New . York Experiment Station reports, with the additional accuracy of counting the trials made with this poison on several trees, alternate trees being left unsprayed to observe the difference. Some thousands in all of the apples were counted, and it was found that on the sprayed trees the average per cent, of wormy anecimens was thirtopn nml n. V?olf --* " ? *?*? ? on the unsprayed trees thirty-fivo per cent. It appears that only one effective spraying was given, the first having been done with an imperfect instrument. The fruit was about the size of cherries when the work was performed. We prefer at least three good sprayings. The operation may have deterred to some extent the moths from laying their eggs, and, being used on adjacent trees, may have driven them from all alike to other orchards. Whatever may have been the oeuse, we have found a much i^'ger proportion of wormy specimens in orchards where no spraying was given. Spraying with kerosene emulsion did no good. At the rate saved bv thfi Pnria nrropn nnfl - / ?-? o*vw-> hundred barrels picked from the sprayed trees would have given twenty-two barrels more of sound fruit than unsprayed ones.?Country Gentleman. L Prtierrlng Fodder. Mr. L. T. Hazen, Hazon's Mills, N. H., informs the New England Farmer that he has been very successful in putting in and keeping corn ensilage for his large herd of dairy stock, some 120 in number, fed for butter-making. His figures and estimates show about 500 tons of green corn grown last year, 350 of which was : put in the silo, the remainder being fed II) tlin foil wliiln ni f lw? ofofn i vuv Kiit AU bUU nvou Obatu* | The total cost of the* ensilage put into j ' tlie silo and weighed down was a fraction | less than 75 cents per ton. He has fed ensilage in connection with dry fodder, about half of each, the dry fodder being 1 half hay and half green oats cured for I hay. For this crop the seed was sown < at the rate of five bushels of oats per i acre, giving a fine soft quality of fodder, i ' fully equal to ordinary hay. A larger . I silo will be built the present season, the i supply of ensilage having been exhausted < some weeks ago. The relative value of ' the ensilage, as compared to dry fodder, i was illustrated by the yield of butter be- ' fore and after the change was made to dry feed. The ensilage was exhausted 1 at the end of a wcok. Monday and "Wednesday following, five good Jerseys were added to the herd of fifty-six which were in milk, but notwithstanding this increase of the herd, the butter yield fell off twelve pounds the first week. While the ensilage lasted, it saved the feeding of 150 tons of hay, which in Mr. Hazen's locality is worth $12 per ton, or $1,800. He filled his silo slowly, let the contents acquire a high degree of heat, and thinks he has as good a quality of ensilage as he has ever seen. Before building his silo he bought and read all the best authorities on ensilage. Grafting Trees. A statement wus receutly mnde in these columns that the American Pomological Society since its organization had ruled out some six hundred yarieties of fruit as being unworthy of a place in the list of fruits desirable for cultivation. The list might be reduced still more, but the unprofitable trees would still remain to bear occasional crops of inferior fruit, unless tree owners saw fit to abide by the judgment of the fruit committee, and improve their trees by regrafting to better varitics. Time and money may be wasted or foolishly spent in grafting old trees. It is often better to cut down or dig out and begin anew on fresh land and with young trees of the most desirable sorts. But there are many young healthy trees recently come into bearing which arc not true to the name given them by the nurserymen or their agents, and which it may pay to graft over to better varities. Any thrifty, vigorous tree that is not too large will pay for grafting if the present variety is unworthy of cultivation, and the tree is wanted at all. Our advice is to dig out every worthless old fruit tree on the , farm or in the garden, and convert it into fire wood. If allowed to stand it is sure to make a breeding ground for injurious insects whose progeny will prey upon the fruits of better trees. In these days of harmful insects, never let a tree stand because it is not thought worth cutting down. It is worth destroying, if for no other object than to check the increase of borers, caterpillars and other creeping and flying things. Having cleaned out everything not worthy of keeping, then graft tha inferior varieties to the best kinds i known. Grafting is a very simple operation for any person with mechanical ingenuity enough to whittle a cider tap that will fill a smooth, round hole, or who can sharpen a jack-knife to a good edge, j The tools needed are ft fine saw, a strong knife and hummer for splitting the stock, a keen-edged knife for shaping the cione, and some grafting wax for covering the cut surfaces to keep out air and water till the parts have had time to unite and heal over. For wax there is probably nothing better than that recently recommended by Dr. Shurtleff, the formular being 4 1-2 pounds white resin, one pound pure beeswax and one pint linseed oil, all to be melted together, and after cooling in cold water, to be worked to a uniform consistency.?N. E. Farmer. Household. Uinta. If meat bakes too fast cover with buttered paper. Unslacked lime near meat preserves it by keeping the air dry. A cup of strong coffee will remove the odor of onions from the breath. . Ham dries less quickly if it remains in the water in which it is boiled until cold. Parboil old potatoes, putting them on in their skins in salted boiling water for ten minutes, and then finish them by baking in a hot oven for ten minutes more, or until they show mealy when one is broken apart. Bcolp??. Breakfast Rolls Without Soda?Two eggs, 1 1-2 cupfuls of sweet milk, a ta*spoonful of salt, and flour enough to make a thick batter. These must be baked in an iron gem pan to be a success, and a quick oven is desirable. Betf Soup?Take a shank of beef with plenty of beef upon it, put over in cold x .1 1 !1 i? " - waier, anu 0011 nve or six nours the day before using. The next day skim oil the grease, put the jelly in soup kettle, and one hour before serving add turnips, carrots, onions, cabbage and potatoes, chopped fine, in quantity dssired; a few tomatoes and a little celery improve it. Season with salt and pepper, and drop in a few noodles. vvr. . , .!*N - h vS- ~ y, * * ' . ' " . i > ; ^ BULLET-PROOF^HATS." Some Very Queer Headgear, Ancient and Modern. girder Japanese Tiles of Varnished Paper and Bamboo Helmets. In India, the Malayan Archipelago, in China, the Siatn and Burmah hats are made of straw, of rattan, of bamboo and of pith, of the leaf of the talipot palm and a variety of broud-stemmcd grasses. The straw hat is merely for shade; the rattan and bamboo hats more often assume a helmet shape than that of a cylinder, and are often useful in deadening the blow of a club. But the pith hat is tin invaluable protection against sunstroke. The Japanese make hats, as they mako everything else, of paper, and these they arc clevcr enough to coat with a rainproof varnish. The people of ancient Europe never went so far in invention in this matter. Hats were worn in Hellas by by the Laconian peasantry, as we learn from the older historians, but they were straw sunshades in Summer, and in Winter flapping constructions of dogskin quite unworthy of the name of hat. In this respect, as in the use of tobacco, America forestalled tho old continent. The Spanish conquerors found the natives of South America wearing a broadbrimmed hat, neatly plaited of maize stalks, and which was only worn during the sultry weather of the hot season. The Romans wore no hats. Had they done ko Ciesar would scarcely have valued so highly the privilege by which the Senate entitled him to hide his baldness with a laurel crown on all occasions. The Goths and Gauls were hatless. The Celt, the Spaniard, and the Teuton were alike destitute of that great emblem of civilization. The true hat of the East, along with the secret of felting wool, waa brought back from Asia by the Crusaders, and from that time forth there begins to arise in the foreground of European history the majestic presence of the hat. Ladies, who are seldom slow in discerning the merits of novelty in dress, at least, appear to have adopted the hat before it formed a part of the wardrobe of their lords. During the splendid reign, for instance, of Edward III. of England, they wore alternately the hat and the coif, or the hood, unmarried damsels contenting themselves with the wimple. At this time the noble still wore his cap of maintenance; the knight, his mortier; the esquire, his plumed bonnet and the citizen, the flat blue, red or black cap of his guild or livery. So early as the reign of Henry V., how-, ever, the hnt began to steal into popularity in Spain, in England, in France, in Italy, and especially in Germany and Flandeif, where it soon became part of the ordinary equipment of a Lanzknecht, who usually wore it steeple-crowned, broad-brimmed and lined with plates of iron. These hats were pronounced positively bullet-proof. By the time of the "Wars oi ue ivoscs an men, nign ana low, save only the 'pnmtfces of the city of London, Bcera to have worn hnts. Ladies wore them also?-hideous, steeple-crown etl fabrics, with brims of immeasurable breadth and from which flowed a kerchief or head-cloth?an ugly fashion, which lasted to the end of the seventeenth centnry among the rustic belles and of which we may see examples in the vignettes of old Izaak's "Complete Angler."?Neics-Lctter. Bamboo Oysterg. Artificial oyster culture is largely practiced on the coast of Amoy, a bamboo oyster field being prepared far more carefully than a Kentish hop garden. Holes, Miss C. P. Gordon Cumming tells us, are bored in old oyster shells, and these are stuck into and on to pieces of split bamboo about two feet in length, which are then planted quite close together on mud flats between high and low water mark, but subject to strong tidal currents. This is supposed to bring the oyster-spat, which adheres to the old shells and shortly develops into tiny oysters. Then the bamboos are transplanted and set some inches apart, until within six months of the first planting they are found to be covered with well-grown oysters, which are then collected for the market. Tho oyster shells are then turned to very good account, being scraped down until they are as thin as average glass, when they are neatly fitted together so as to form ornamental winrlnwa fnr fh<? innnr nnnrfo of wealthy houses. Both Meant the Same. "Ah, yes, I've just been to the dentist, and he's fixed me all up. I tell you I've had an awful siege with him?two weeks of it." "You must have had some pain." "Well, yes, some." "It's all over now, I presume." "All over! not a bit of it. It's nil iitopped."? Tib-Bits. Dispensing With a Faculty. Professor?Mr. B., can you tell me with what faculty we could most easily dispense ?" Student?"Yep, sir." Professor?"Good. Now speak up loud. What is it?" Sludent (soberly)?"The college faculty."?Roxbury Advocate. False (ictierosity. One cannot be really generous unless I he is just. Should we call the man genj erous who took the bread that one poor j man had earned for his children and gave j it to another family because they were hungry? Yet what else does he do who holds a just debt, or takes advantage of a man's poverty or ignorance, to obtain from him goods at less than a fail price, and then bestows such ill-gotten gains upon any so-called benevolent object, public or private? "Fire-Proof I'nper Mny be Made," pays a scientific exchange "from a pulp. con. sisting of one part vegetable fibre, two part* asbestos, one-tentli part borax, and one-fiftb part alum." It is a pity that such facts as the one following cannot lie written, printed or otherwise preserved, v. pon some sort of indestructible pauer. '"Aly wife sufiered seven years and was bedridden, too," said W. E. Huestis, of Emporia, Kansas "a number of physicians failed to help her. I)r. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery' cured her." All druggists sell this remedy. Everybody ought to keep it. It only needs a trial. j The emblematic llower of the Hindoos is the marigold. What 11 Chance ! A few short weeks ago that young girl was the personification of health, vigor and beRiity. The blush upon lier cheeks rivaled that of the rose; her step was light and buoyant, her every movement was a revelation of perfect physical health. Yet now she is pallid mul haggard, and Iter supeiabundant vitality has given lilac e to a strange dullness and lassitude, what has caused this change? Functional irregularities, which can bo cured by Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription," a remedy to which thousands of women to-day owe theii lives. All druggists. There's an evening drees with a border of white heather, sewed on like swansdown. Man, "Woman or Child attacked with Kright's Disensc,Diabetes,Gravel orUrinarvComplaints should use the best weapon?Dr. Kilmer's SwAMi'-RooT.Kidney.Liver and Hladder Cure. It goes right to the spot. Price !i&c, ?1.00. What a pity that common sense, for want ol use, should have become uncommon! A iierfect specific?Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, "When a lion is waking up the jungle, the lioness is not permitted t? dip in her roar. Very Well Put. Why do we defer till to-morrow what we can do to-day? Why do we neglect a cough till it i throws us into consumution. and consumntion I brings us to the grave? Die Wm. Hall's Halbam is sure to cure if taken in season. It baa never been known to fail. Use it thoroughly, according to directions. Persevere till the dis ease is conquered, as it is certaiu to be, even if it should require a dozen bottles. Thero is no better medicine for pulmonary disorders. To err is human, but you make no mistake il you use Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breatli, piles, pimples, ague and malia, poor appetite, low spirits, 01 diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. 5G cents. A Most Mbrrnl Oiler! The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich., offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days'trial to any man atllicted with Nervous Debility. Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c.. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once. The Drown Cotton (<in in "A No- 1." "It is simply perfect." Has all the latest improvements and is delivered free of all charges at any accessible point. Send to Company at New London. Ct.. for catalogue or ask your merchant to order one for you. An American Luwcr. From whence proceeds the eloquenceof an muvii<.uii inn}i;r; r rum Ills 111UUI l>. All W1SO ontR proclaim that Dr. BijcKers1 Huckelberry Cordiul is the best remedy for bowel troubles. Xo Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 26c. " Confidence Is a plant of Blow growth in an aged bosom. OH! MY BACK Every strata or cold attacks that weak back aad nearly prostrate* yon. P iimiiii in in s BEST TONIC ? Btreagtheu the Mascles, Steadies the Nerres* Enrfchea the Blood* CxItcs New Tlfor> Mb. John Edwabd Tatlor, Fort Waehlugton. Md., says: I have suffered with pains in the Bin all of mi back for aboat two/ears. Brown's Iron Bitters has done me a great deal of good." M us. NaintiK K. Bobebts, Milton, N. O,. sajs: "X suffered with severe pains in mjr back and limbs and oould hardly m about. One bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters ffroaily relieved me and three bottles oared me. I gratefully recommend it." Pennine h? shore Trade Mark and crossed red Unas on wrapper. Take bo other. Made only by DKOWN C1IEMIOAL CO, BALTIMORE, HA nnNTARimifiv I am ? native of England, and while I was In thai country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for two years was under treatment as an outdoor patient at Nottingham Hospital, Kngland, but was not cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains lu my bones, and was covered with sores all over my body .iid )lmba. Finally I completely lost all hope In that country, and sailed for America, and was treated at Roonevelt In this city, as well as by a aromlnent physician In New York having no con-, Ion with the hospitals. 1 saw the advertisement of Swift's 8peclflc, and I determined to give It a trial. I took six bottlei, and I can say with great joy that they have cured no -utlrely. I am as sound and well as I ever was in tny life. L Frm>. Halvord. New York City, June 13th, 1888. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thk Swift Specific Co., Drawer X Atlanta, da N. Y., 187 W. 23d St. fJsHPH^VP)KAIIAM Flour and Corn WHn jf'ntbejfcgJBCAjrPTWTTT.T. Wilson's Patent). lOO per - in,,. ^^ceatjinore made In keeping poul?Also POWEK MILLS and FARM I F??D MILVJI. nirr.nlftrfl And To*? Imnnlalu an nr. on application. WILSON BKOli.Ea*t?a," X*?u W?KBIMT*^^FB*ALB^^ IlKCA*. A lif* experleaee. Remarkable and quick ?w*. Trial paek? aroi. ConiuMatfon ud Book* bj mail FREE. Addrua Dr. WARD A CO.. Louisiana, mo. Engine*. ^ ^otomatio and amhobh9| rtAia Bun vnn. Stationary, Portable tod J Traetloa. Cheapeet AfiMu and best for all parpotea. JUra||Hnna Rlmnl* fltMfl* inaa. ^P?s,| JByjrasr.'aia L^.'?^LTV JUSSti^Z isss "** ^TSr^P a.TTEUHL _ -SISS*- I v ,i , ' ; v . ., ' '.. i . "?V ' .V ' *' L ' ? ^ t Cannot bo washed off. Tno color proaucea | by Buckingham's Dye for tlip Whiskers. A? an antidote for malarial disorders Ayer s Akuo (Jure lias 110 equal. It never faun. Tlio man who likes whisky hotter than beef valks not after the llesh but after the spirit. Mensman's l'tckim/.mi 11kkf tonic, the only jreparation of beef containing it? c.nlirc nutrCioiiA }>ro)/crtiC3. It contains blood-making _ 'orce.ircnerating and life-sustaining properties; m'aluahle l'or indirection, dyspepsia, nervous M'fwlr.'itinti nnrl ul) fnvMiu ??f ii*o. in all enfeebled conditions, whether the t'siilt of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overvork or acute disease, particularly if resuming 'roni pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard? "Jo., Proprietors, Now York. So^l hy druggists. Do not wait to strike till the iron is hot. but uuku it hot by striking. |^^M35gl'NP_IANj| ^CONSUMPTION Oil.| CtttaBsSl Every lncredlcnt I? from Vegetable R < I products that frow In Hffht of cTcry sufferer. I | 1 IT has no Morphine, Opium or Injurous Druga. R fcs\ l z?cjy. J?Ht jftkTRfl I lAA^W^" TSOo ' Wm A",.v:,"" 'IMtf W?ntor, AflrTE?\% j ^ 7^lPsr^? coldsecttloin \ I ,/f II I 4/ Tm Mucous \ J)j1 ' _\ At J // \ Membranes \ ?w TST" Nose, Thront, Bronchnl Tubes, Air-cells ami Lung Tissues, causing Cough. What Diseases Invade lheLnns:?J Scrofula, Catarrh-poisons, Micro-organisms, Humors, and Blood Impurities. What arc tlio Primary Causes ? Colds, Chronic Cough, Bronchitis, Congestion, Inflammation, Catarrh or I lay-Fever, Asthma, Pneumonia, Malaria, Measles, Whooping Cough and Croup. BELIEVES QCICKLY-CURES PERMANENTLY Ilt will stop that Coughing, Tickling in Throat, Dry-hacking and Catarrh-dropping. Im your Expectoration or Sputa I Frothy Blood-stained Catarrhal Pus (Matter) Yellowish Canhcr-likc I PUlcvm Tuhcrbnlar Mvco-pnrulcnt 1 It prevents Decline, Night-Sweats, Hee tic-Fevcr, and Death from Consumption. I 25c, 50c, $1.00?G bottles $5.00. | I Prepared nt Dr. Kilmer's 'Dispensary, Blnghamton, I I N. Y., "Invalids' Culdo to Ilralth" (SontFYco). BY ALL 1>RC?6IST^^J It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies for all summer complaints. At a season when violent attacks of the bowels aro so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep in mirsing tho little one teething, should use this mcdicine. M) cts. a bottle. .Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle" Book. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy cf Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup and Consumption. Price, 25c. and $1 a bottle. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS! AND ALL PICTURE AGENTS Stand In their own light who do not send for circulars to F. H. WILLIAMS dc CO., CS3 ami 085 Brondwiiy( New York. niuman's Lawn Pump, I Patented July 30, 1678, Auguat 19, 1684, and January I 19, 1866. A perlect Pump; oaed by Karmera, Oardenera, I Honaekeepera, Store-heepera, Liverymen, Drnggiita, HotI tlera, Maeblntila, Plumbera, Ac. Paya a big profit and Bella I everywhere on lu merit*. Agenta wasted in every county. I Btate and county rightaforaale. Price $3.00, expreaa charge I prepaid by ua. For deaerlptlre circular and terma to agenta, " addreaa, ELBEL & CO., Canton, O. Salvo CURES DRUHKEHHESS mud Intemperance, not instantly, 00^^ but effectually. The only scientific antl to dote for tbo Alcohol Da.bft and the ^0* only remedy thet ilarea to aepd trial bottles. Highly aodaesea tnr we aaedleal profession and prepared by welligp known New York physicians. Send atampa for circular* and reference*. Address "SALVO REMEDY," No. 2 Weat 14th SC. Mew York. PIso'r Remedy for Catarrh is the H| Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Also good for Cold in the Head, IH Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 60 cents, d CIO Capital Invested Judlcleusly ml M_ Will earn you an easy, profitable living , am by exhibiting wltb my improved MAGIC LANTERN, WITH l'i VIEWS. Kinanurl I. S. llnrt, 185 Fifth Ave.. Mew York. Makes an 8-foot picture. ?______ ( nnl.T.lRS ?arli fnr AVr?> anil SA I "J 'r<rf/ct~bV:Wi NO KACii INKS. -mdSRb D M Wwr*nt?<lti??v??r?.6?iiH>n trUHfd*. JWK iHairrd. Bof dlnctud mi (11 U>|j4. ^BpJ^ Orrmu>K<v?n u pmnluiiu. Write for KREEcir- A1 cnUr with 1000 IMllmotilili from trtrj mie. .AHnrV OKO, PAYWIt * CO. 44 W.I?mS?.,rkU*r>. ccrnc pnn TRIil for late planting. vUllw rUn IIIML />?arl Flour Corn, best yielder known ; Street I'otato Lumpkin; lloneyiruckle Watermelon: Strawberry l*re*erring Tomato?vary suporior fiew seeds. The lot mailed for dime. No stamps. Paper of (jammer Radishes thrown in. JAiltES HACfLtEVt Seed Grower, Madison, Ark. nDIIIM MORPHINE II r IUIVI HABIT CURED. w" W A "NEW METHOD. PR. J. C. HOFFMANt Jefferson. WlBconmn. FRAZERga*ls| BEST IT* THE WORLDUII bIIUb mt aat the Genuine. Sold Everywhere. GOLD AND SILVER. For 25c. postal note. I will send n handsome box of beautiful Ore Specimens from 20 different mines In Colorado. Address, 8. W. TKKHILL, Denver, Colo. Ahlllll Quicklyand Palalaac 11U III ly cared at home. Correspondent II tr 111IHI solicited and /re* trial of cure sent III IUIH honest lnYestleators. Tn* Ilnwiwa w - - w S? Kimot Coxpaxt. Lafayette. lit THURSTOITSpearITOOTH POWDER Keeping Teeth Perfect and Q?w Healthy* AnTTTIV nHd * UAIU'I M cared 11II111 M at tiarur without nitlti. Beak o7 urmm .. . 0. DUSJa DSII a Great English Gout and DImIi S rlllSi Rheumatic Remedy. Ovwl rtox ?1.I?H roand, 50 cn. Da to Soldiers ftHelra. send stamp AK0IAH0 for Circular*. COL. I. ntscL | wjiwiij HAM, Att'y, Washington, ix o. jUIUP niinffor dyspepsia * indiVlIRk Rlllf P OPTION. Address J. M. q|| lifc uwhfc shelly. Charlotte, n. c. AlfelllU 1111(1 Morphine Habit cured la 10 |I0|IIH to 90 days. K?fer to 1000 patients cured UrlUW In all part*. Da. KAasH.guln y, Mich. OlMn 5A!B QPICl fcr Pref. >f dr" lf?w .TTlwtr**! Sui^ " Book oaTBrsss Maklaf, N?? DolsMa, aad MmlM kJCuUic*. ?VJ. A(*dU mU 10 adtj. PnfJK>ODT,CU?iauU,0. BEHETi ItoraVMUHDDLJI I / /C& nnlNU Uahardwt torn. T |~ 4y|l H K ^Kk*' ttfWIIktNtlNHW BlM4?tt?jWMrt. I '' ' ?" i 5 yj ' '/ :, ^<1 ' '> ",i&> $??> v'<>'> '.': . '. ' ' : . *?. ; .' i* \ .. 'wie'.'i '" V? rM| .;V| WST OP DISEASES ALWAYS CURABLE BY USINOMEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF HUMAN FLESD. OP ANIMALS* <* Xhrnmniimn, Scratched, \ ikiiniH and Scalds, Sores and Galls* ^tiiiUH and Iliten, Spavin, Cracks, L'uts and Bruincn, Screw Worm, Glrnfe^ Sprains & Stitches, Foot Rot, Hoof Ally Dontractcd Mutclcs, I.nmencnn, A Stiff JoiuC.fr-, Swinny, Founder*, I [tlirll nrhn. ? ? luvtuaurf jtaaia.aatDy Eruptions, gSoro Feet, Probt Ilitc*, |StlUnoBH, mdall external diseases, and ovcry hurt or occ ldont b'or general use iu family, stable and stock yard, It lM THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS B N U 22 fail CURES WHERE All ELSE rAilS.^^|Br D Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use El : PT1 In time. Bold by drugglsto. f*f rifgw-i-irrnM="'??^y "Piao'a Caro for Consumption savod my life."? L. L. Wuiplk, DruKglst, Klntncr, Mioh. M CORES WHERE All CISC WIUfcTHi Km Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use R9 < M in time* Sold by druggists. I? i iri riri-tiMfBgi "Will buy no other Cough Modicino as long u w? can got Piao'a Cure."?C. B. Lahimkh, Kirk wood. 1IL M CURES WHERE All USE fAllS. |J^ Best Couch Syrup. Tastns goo<l. Use ^9 in time. Sold by druggists. PW "Piso's Cure cured mo of Consumption.W*. & Robertbon, Brandywino. Md. >3 CURES WHERE ALL USE FAILS^^THT mm Best Oouirh Synip. Tastes pood. Use E| A Crl in time. Sold by druKfftats. p>| " rj^mn111 "PIbo'i Care for Co nan rapt ion Is the bent medic! ?i we ever u?od."?O. L. Ropkb, Abilene, Kans. J COKES WHERE ALL ELSEFAILS. bT Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use i ^^^Intlme^Soldb^drniKKtate^^^^JH^" ~m ET "Plso'a Core for Consumption iadolna wondora tam me."?H. H. Staxbeix, Newark, N. Y. H? CORES WHERE ALL USE FAIlir^^Te^^ Bent Cough Byrup. Tauten good. Use ^9 i In time. Bold by dmtnetata. BB1 x^Tl60 AND UrWARM. est^' dhoapei WTflwwM and easlcatW NHL < > running preM ever sold. A jn JHMHranPS^ft trial guara?WMP Jl- Wifc. . tee* aatitfeO' *-)^BiVlE^Ut?iHKS^^2?9K'-~'tlon- fourslMB ? niado. Sondte circular. 41 CFJITU^S^ BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES or LIVING TBCTIIS FOR HEAD AND HEART, jsy jo tin is. itougii. HI* laat and crowning life work, brim full of thrilling laternt, humor and pathoa. Bright, pure. and good, full el ' laughter and tear*." It telli at ligkt to all. To It ia addM the Cife and Death of Mr. Go ugh, bv Rev. JLYMAN ABj BOTT. lOOO Agvnta Wanted,?Men and Women. $1N U>4>800k month mnde. QZJ'OlMtanee no hindrance **Wi give Krtrit Trrmi and PayFreigkf. ff rite for circulara A. I>. WOUT1I1NUTON JH CO, llartford, Cobb. M CM w,th >"1811 capital make #5 to $25 per HI with our amateur Photo Outfits. No ex. ? perienco required, everything sold read* for uj?. It pays big with other buelne-s, In a tore*, shops, at hoine.or iroaihou-eftf bouse; affords steady work; pays 3U0 m ? ^ wer cent oroOt. Wm ai?o copy ana on- fnrJte all styles an4. grades of Por- fllY II traits. Work goaraav55Jir* ^rV8^' R5rV. . ticulars free, or 5i>pag? boolt, Hovoto Hake Photographs," and Sample Photo made byEmpire AmateurCamera sent postpaid, far 1-2 cts. Write to day, name this paper and address Empire Photo Hi lllllill Equipment Oo., 331 Canal St.. N.Y. WW W III falW Free Farms ?.*SK The most Wonderful Agricultural Park In Amcrloa. Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufacturing towns. Farmer's Paradise! Magnificent crops raised In 1885. Thousands of Acre# ol floTerx ment I^and, subject to preemption and bomeotead. JJ4UUB ior Baie 10 actual settler# at ?^UU per Acra. Long Time. Park Irrigated by immense canals. Cheap railroad rates. Every attention shown net tier*. For maps, pamphlets, etc., address COLORADO LAND * LOAN CO., Opera House Block, Denver,CoL Boi89t biuahm 5 toni hvchmi wagon scales, HIllUmH Ir? Urtn, IMI luikn, Ina ZKUJUPII Tara B?a tt4 Inn Bos. bencn &]R|j|||nJmnW JOtflCK fc? p?y? tb* fr*1(kl?t*r In BjlllBiilliMUl'Jlll PHe? I4*t nMatioa tkla Mp?r m< "1 -1 ICURE F|TSI HThm 1 ni eura i do not mean aiarcly to stop inem w Atlmo and than bar* thorn return ?m?, L**" * {; Ml cnr*. I bin mad* the dlMM* of FITS. *Pn.*lw t FALLTNQ SICKNESS altfoloag atndj. IW*rr*nti?J nnidjr to ear* tho wont caeoo. Bacaooa othara ha*} Gal lad 10 ao rtMon for not now roeolvlnff a ear*. Send a} onca for a traattoa and a Fraa Bottle of tamed*. Glra Bapreae and Foot OWo*. I? CO*tt JO* fccth'DK tor a trial, and t will eura yon. . Iddraaa Dr. It. G. HOOT, ltt Faart It, J?*W (to Bop# to Cut Off Horse? Hants, kl W DN|iuni uj ?nj uurae. oompie Halter to any part of U. a free, on rmJZjQk receipt of $1. Sold by all Saddlery. jAXf jM Hani ware and Harneta Dealers. I Special discount to the Trade; i ii|r ff, jMnTl Bend for Prlce-M*t. -uAdpi^^^V Vf CKEBJr ncnitvinuM witimof, n? vffl k**p y*n dry b>