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m f: - P&:;: FOR THE FARM AND HUME. Wave the Htraw. While American and English agricultural writers have been for many yean emphasizing the importance of keeping the straw of our grains upon the farm, there has not yet been enough said to impress upon many of our farmers its inanusial value, and they still look upon it as n niopn :r *1 -1-1 ,* >/< vw v/a ^wuvt i\/t LUUU 1& I lie J ill U UUll 1o dispose of their straw for cash. Tlu icturn i3 indisputably more speedy, bul unless a good round price is realized, whereby you can buy back the elements in the straw for less than you sold them, it is not the fortunate speculation it niaj appear. Better plow the straw into the field than sell it for any small or merely nominal sum; but the best use for it is as bedding for stock, where it acts partly as an absorbent. Grains are rapacious eaters,feeding on minerals of the soil and nitrogen. Analysis have shown the straw of Winter wheat to contain 11.5 per cent, of potash; of soda, 2.9; magnesia, 2.0; lime, G.2, to say nothing of the phosphoric and sulphuric acids. Analysis of Winter rye straw give 18.7 per cent of potash; of soda, 3.3; magnesia, 3.1; lime, 7.7, besides phosphoric and nitric acids. These are sufficient to conclusively show that the straw of grains possesses elements of plant food that we can ill afford to lose. ? Cultivator. rueful Hints for llorae Owners. Horses are very delicate and liable to many ailments, and persons owning them, who are not very familiar with their nature and requirements, will find the following suggestions, condensed from an article in the Cincinnati Enquirer, useful : Never feed a horse with hay from a rack located above his head, as a draught beats down which is injurious, and the dust is liable to injure the eyes. A horse should not be overworked, for, like man, he gets tired, and to keep in good condition, he should have rest and good bedding. Sometimes a horse will not eat his usual food. A mash of oatmeal, milk warm, is about the best food to give a horse under such circumstances. And then a horse should have grass. It is his natural food. A continual diet of hay hardens the coating of his stomach. The food is not digested. Carbonic acid gijs is generated, and the horse dies in agony, swelling up, suffering from what is commonly known as colic. Then, again, horses need well vensilated stables, free from draught or damp. Tilts floor should be smooth and nearly level. It i-hould be well drained and light, for sudden change from darkness to light is trying to the eyes, and a damp, offensive odor is injurious. Then, again, the bedding and litter should be carefully separated from that which is foul. They should be well shaken up and dried, and the stall should be thoroughly cleansed, and when the stable is empty, let in a plenty of fresh air. A horse's stall should be large enough to allow him to lie down comfortably in any position. A tired horse will be glad to lie down with his legs stretched out if he hus room; but if you cannot give him a loose box, then a light halter block should be used, and care taken to arrange the halter so that it may trave^ freely to allow the head to come easily to the litter, for rest and sleep are as necessary as food and water. If a horse comes to the stable wet. _ _7 should be rubbed dry before the blanket is put on. If he is standing about in the cold, it should be put on. The legs should be rubbed, and the hoofs always examined for stones. The Care of IfouiiK Pis:*. Rufus B. Martin says in his manual, "Hog Raising and Pork Making:" The future of the little pigs, their vigor and general value depends much on the care they and their mother receive during the V first few weeks of their life. If they Have been well cared for and properly V fed at two months old they should be r weaned. If there is a pasture at hand, ' ium the pigs into it and in addition feed ihern a warm or cold slop of bran or | 1 !;; ihorts. i Pigs rcqirirc no corn until they are ' fully developed, and there is no economy 1 iu feeding it to them. Pigs from two to lix months old need more muscle-form- s tng and bons-forming than fattening c foods. As clover is rich in these, a pas- t ;urc is very desirable. The best kind of i pasture for pigs is one of blue grass and i ilover mixed. If treated in this manner, c I it six months old they should be in a r. rery good condition to receive a corn t liet and be "fattened" for market. c t After a certain period the more corn a i ft log receives the more his constitution is I mpaired, and it ought to be the aim of I ivery feeder to delay this feeding until ^ ft ;he last moment, so that before the time B t begins to deteriorate him he will be ft viirlir frtii _ VMMJ 1UI lllllllVCIl. I Roots, such as beets, potatoes, carrots, nangols, &c., .should be fed in modcra- fl I ;ion and a little salt and sulphur, mixed 1 with wood,coal or cob-ashes, make a very 8 I lesirable occasional addition to the diet. 'Figures show conclusively that au acre q B >f clover will produce more pork than u an acre of corn, estimating the yield of v the latter at 50 bushels. It is estimated n that an acre produces 10,000 pounds of a clover and that 15 pounds of clover pro- v luces one pound of pork; in other ? ..V ? F ^ v - ? ' :" words, about 675 pounds of pork may be produced from one acre of clover. If a bushel of corn will make 12 pounds of pork, there will be about 600 pounds as the product of an acre. In the corn growing states corn is the best and cheapest food for hogs; as with it well developed, full-grown hog3 will lay on fat very rapidly, but even when plentiful and cheap its exclusive use is unwise. When feeding corn regularly give also roots, potatoes, apples pumpkins and other vegetables, stewed or boiled.* Regularity in feeding and watering should always be considered important, and the amount of feed given to each animal, or pen of animals, should not vary much. The cost of production should be duly Prtncul orn/1 J ? ' ' ' ??umuuu pigs at two months old and averaging 40 pounds are usually worth about $2. Fed for six months in a pasture, receiving also peas, bran,shorts, etc., they should weigh 200 pounds when taken out and placed in the fattening pen. The cost of th:s increase of 160 pounds would be about $5. Four months of fattening on corn, Toots, etc., should bring the weight upwards of 300 pounds, at an additional cost of making a hog a year old cost $10. Farm and Garden Notei. Do not plant corn too deep. The best honey plant, says a New York apiarist, is the wild red raspberry. F. D. Curtis recommends peas for feed ing swine, and also approves of pasturing the same on the peas in the field. A stick flattened at the end will be found a help in planting flower seeds. Make a shallow hole with the flat end of the stick and scatter the seeds in it, covering lightly. Ventilation is absolute'y necessary and essential to health. Unless a poultry house be well and properly ventilated fowls cannot be kept healthy for any Innnr fl"? nf 4-1tv?n IVMQVU V/I lime. Emil Baur, Ann Arbor, Mich., applies salt at the rate of three qunrls to each pear tree, and says the results are encouraging. Fruit that before using the salt cracked badly is now sound. The Mirror and Fanner says: "Canada thistles are the most easily exterminated weed pests we have. Cut at any time in hot weather and kerosene poured on the roots will kill them every time." The trees can be protected from field mice by banking ..he tree up for a foot or so with soil, and borers and rabbits can be kept away by wrapping the trunks for a foot above this with tarred paper. An Ohio farmer of experience says that gooseberry plants may be protected from mildew by keeping the plants open in the centre. As soon as the plant starts into growth in the spring he thins out the centre. Ashes spread over the strawberries at the rate of 100 bushels per acre will increase the quantity, improve the nnnHt.^ I -1 J and intensify the color. They may be sown broadcast at any time, but the earlier the better. In the care of eggs while waiting for hatching, a place is preferred that is neither hot nor cold, damp or dry. If the egg5 are to be kept but a little while turning them every day will answer, a box or basket being sufficient. While planting the tree do not try to rattle the dirt among the roots by sliak- < ing the tree up and down, for this draws the tire, hair-like roots oui of place, but i does not push them back; it folds 1 them up and gets them all out of ? shape. i The cherry is about the only fruit tree 3 which can be recommended for shade in ] pastures along roadsides, as the hardy 3 varities of cherries are not affected by the ^ tramping of stock or passing of vehicles, which would Tll'OVfi ininriftiio tn A ? J?MU WV UiV/OU U til" er fruit trees. ^ A correspondent of the Country Oen- j tleman says that a cow which at home j will test up to a fourteen pounds of but- ( ter standard, if taken to a strange pl\:e, ^ among strange cattle, and milked by a f :ross man, will not make half that quan- : tity. j A correspondent keeps ants off of his t strawberry plants and cherry trees by ^ lestroying their nests. lie pushes a broom- i stick down through the centre of the ^ lest, withdraws it and pours in a few j ablespoonfuls of bisulphite of carbon, t ilosing the opening as soon as possible. c The vapor of the carbon will permeate a he nest and kill the ants. Of course e ;are must be taken in handling this, as ^ t is volatile and poisonous. c Houaelkol*! Hints. a V ITriKlftVpfl limn u?>u uicui> preserves it )y keeping the air dry. * To clean furniture: One pint linseed ^ >il, 1 pint vinegar, 1-2 pint alcohol. Plush goods and all articles dyed with n .niline colors, faded from exposure to ight, will look as bright aa ever after ponging with chloroform. Two ounces of soda dissolved in a b [uart of hot water makes a ready and o iseful solution for cleaning old painted rork preparatory to repairing. This U ilxture should be applied when warm nd the woodwork afterward washed gt rith water to remove all traces of the st >d?u g< Whole cloves are now used to exterm- j mate the merciless and industrious moth, j It is said they are more effectual as a de onvyiug ugenc man eitixcr to t;c'jo, cam- j phor or cedar shavings. i Three or four sofa mi'ows, each ono 1 i different, now adorn a fashionable sofa. ; They are not ornamental merely, but arc put behind the back or under the arms for the sake of comfort. Ileclyes. Boiled Tongue. Soak it all night before using it, and be careful to wash out all the salt which is put into various crevices to preserve it. Boil in plenty of water till tender. Remove the skin before sending to the table and garnish with j parsley. Fried Potatoes. Pare some potatoes to j the shape of a ball, cut each ball in six j pieces to resemble the quarters of an j orange, chamfer the edges slightly. Dry ! them effectually in a napkin, put them I into a frying basket and plunge it in j boiling fat; keep shaking the basket j until the potatoes assume a golden color, j Turn them out on a cloth in front of the j lire to drain and sprinkle them freely with fine salt. ! , jipjHe Matter Pudding. Put into a j bowl half a pound of flour, add a pinch of salt and stir in very gradually half a pint of new milk. Beat it until smooth, . t.icn add three eggs. Pour about half I j the mixture into a buttered pie dish, and I j put it into the oven to get firm. Then j J nearly fill the dish with apples pared, 1 cored, sliced and slightly stewed with a j little sugar and lemon rind. Pour the , rest of the batter over them, return to the < oven and bake one hour and a half. 1 Curd Fritters. Scald one quart of j sweet milk and, when hot, pour in two ( glasses of warm water and one teaspoon- < ful of liquid rennet. Take it 1 from the fire and after stirring in * the water and rennent and let t it stand until the curd is formed and 1 c separated from the whey; then drain off ' the whey and dry the curd in a clean 1 ^ cloth, beat the whites of five eggs, light, j I and beat the yolks with two tablespoon- | ful of fine sugar; then whip in the curds i until well mixed; add to this nutmeg to suit the taste and four tablespooufuls of f prepared flour, beat until the batter is j ? smooth and thick, have ready some but- ! [] tcr in a frying pan and when hot drop in J d the fritters, fry quickly, drain upon a j warm stove, spread a napkin on a dish j ^ and lay the fritters on; when drained dry 1 i\ sift on powdered sugar and eat with * jelly sauce. v - ;c Antiquity of Cooking Utensils. "When we are in our kitchens, suround- le y ed by all the conveniences that the pres- tl ent day affords, we do not think that many of the cooking utensils have le- 11 mained the same for eighteen hundred years. We fry, bake and stew in pans ^ formed prec'sely like those used in Pom- j peii and Ilerculaneum. We eveu use the 1 y< same shaped pans for eggs sur le plat as ! ft were used in those cities long before the . fatal eruption of Vesuvius buried them j J* in ashes and lava. Mauy of the ordi*; nary utensils of the ancient* nm >* ;?uii vii worth the attention of our potters and tinsmiths. The jelly and pastry moulds m even of two centuries ago were of deli- * cate classic form, quite different from the 11 designs with which we are familiar, and fj* far more tasteful. We have, to be sure, ^ preserved in our syrup jugs many of the j fine models of the covered jugs of that i epoch, but it is a little singular that the j 83 beautiful forms of the Pompeiian buck- j D ets and jars have n-t been imitated for g* , 8' household use at the present time. Every It detail of each article whs always accu- , rately carried out, even the strainers be- K< ing remarkable for the beauty of their ( perforations. Geometrical combinations, i m' frets, and arabesoues atincfir tn h-tvo isnnn Pi " ?j >>5 the favorite designs.?Argonaut. \ of A Doctor on Hjdrophobtn. &c I don't believe Pasteur's inoculation theory because I don't believe in hydrophobia. It is, in my opinion, an imagi- Vc lary disease, and I defy anybody to pro- Al luce a well-authenticated instance of 5?, vliere hydr phobia attacked an idiot or an in infant bitten by a rabid dog. It leeds a good, vivid imagination as an Fa idjunct of the disease. Some years ago 1 man came to me for cauterization of Co vhat he claimed was the bite of a mad w log. It did not look to me like a vound made by teeth, but I cauterized t to satisfy him. A month afterwards J hat man died with all the symptoms >f hydrophobia, as described by standtrd authorities. After his death it was stablished conclusively that the wound ^ vas made by a nail in a fence that he ' ( ilimbed to get away from the dog, and ,lso that the animal was very old and iad only teeth?those very far back in u?o he jaw and impossible to use to bito ( nth. That case shattered my faith in ^ ydrophobia, and subsequent investigaInnn " 1 " ivun uuouujfcu ib mtogeiner. i'iicrc is o such thing.?Dr. William Lohman. j ( Hard to tell What He Would Do. Wife?I hear Mr. Smith has given a eautiful window to the church in mem- me Sai ry of his wife. I don't believe you gn rould do such a thing, John, if I were ) die. on* Husband (thoughtfully)?I am not bo Dei ire about that, my dear. Under 810 ich circumstances I don't know how ? onerous I might be. ' Vs* ' - '' ' * ' *" No More Trouble From the Cowboys. At some of the stations gangs of these cowboys board our train. They are irOOl]-nntiir?>f1 foil"'"0 :':_n 1 0 avuuno, CU31IJ( luuueiiccil, but quick to resent a threat. At one place they annoyed a coachful of passengers by passing through the coach continually, It was one of the through cars, and there was sickness in one of the families aboard of it. An effort was made to stop the nuisance. The conductor and train-men seemed powerless. Finally a bellicose passenger attempted to settle the matter then and there. "You can't come through here," he yelled, as a ^roup of sombreros appeared at the door. "Who s-ays we can't?" followed by a volley of cowboy profanity, unequalled in this world, it is said, for fluency and copiousness of expression, and an ominous clicking sound, "Fellers," interposed an old ranchman who happened to be one of the passengers, "there's a child sick in this car, and 'twould be very aecommodatin' of you ef ye'd keep the door shut so's not to make it any colder in here." "That's enough," said the ringleader, dropping his fighting attitude instantly. "Why did'nt ye say so before? 1 ask the pardon of the crowd. We did'nt know we were making such a bad breaj that." There was no more trouble from cowboys in that coach. Egyptian Cleanliness. The higher and middle class of Egyptian Moslems are very clean. Their religion compels them to wash themselves frequently and so preserve their health; but the foreigner will see in the streets of Dairo a richly dressed and veiled lady, whose person is as clean as frequent bathing can make it, leading by the hand i little child with a face besmeared wit-h lirt, and with its clothes looking as if hey had not been washed for months. Lxhe reason of this strange inconsistency s that an unwashed and shabbily dressed j ;hild is believed to be less liable to the I jvil eye. Another inconsistency is that in Egyptian will go again and againtol he bath in the same dirty shirt, lie will vash himself thoroughly and then put on he same dirty shirt, because his ideas of :leanliness do not extend to his linen. Solicitor of Patents, F. O. McCleary. of Vashington, D. C., says the only thing that id him any good,when suffering with a severe ough of several weeks' ((landing, was Red tar Cough Cure, which is purely vegetable nd free from opiates and poison. When in your last hour (think of this) all acuity in the broken spirit shall fade away nd sink into inanity?Imagination, thought, ffort, enjoyment?then will the flower of beef, which blossoms even in the night, remain a freshen you with ita fragrance in the last arkness.. Botren's Utufyrf, Fort Plain, N. Y., for March, W6, says: In the multiplicity of medicines lacod upon the market, it is sometimes dlfflllt to distinguish between the meritorious and le worthless. There are at least two excelot remedies widely used, the efficiency of hich are unquestioned. We refer to St. Ja->bs Oil and Red Star Cough Cure. Make thy recreation servant to thy business, ist thou become a slave to" thy recreation, ^hen thou goest up into the mountain, leave lis servant in the valley; when thou goest to j 1*3 v.it,j, lone uuu in iiiuKUDurns; anu rememer the servant must not be greater than the taster. Where Are You Rotngf If yon have pain in the back, pale and sallow >mplexion, bilious or sick headache, eruptions i the skin, coated tongue, sluggish circulaon, or a hacking cough, you are going into !>ur grave if you do not take steps to cure aurselt. If you are wise you will do this by l? use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Disjverv." compounded of the most efficacious igreuients known to medical science for givig health and strength tnihe system through ie medium of the liver and blood. Three to four thousand pounds of sugar to te acre is not an unusual crop in Louisiana lis year. Life seems hardly worth the living to-day to lanjr a tired, unhappy, discouraged woman ho in suffering from chronic female weakbss for which she has been able to tlnd no re- J ef. But there is a certain cure for all the iinful complaints to which the weaker sex is able. We refer to Dr. Pierce's "Favorite rescrlption," to the virtues of which thouinds of women can testify. As a tonic and jrvine it ib unsurpassed. All druggists. Dressed raccoon meat is regularly kept on le at Cloverdale, Cal., butchers' stalls. Man, Woman or Child attacked with Bright's isease. Diabetes, Gravel orl'rinarv Complaints lould use the best weapon?L)r. Kilmer's , wAAiP-RoGT,Kidney,Liver and Bladder Cure. goes right to the spot. Price 26c, 51.00. The Queen of Italy is the patroness of the )man Society for the Protection of Ani&ls. Sick and bilious headache, and all derangeents of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. eroe's "Pellets"?or anti-bilious granules, lents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste virtues. By druggists. How to live cheap?Visit your relatives and quaintances. MThl? Can't be Beat.'* , im t-> i ? 1U1UUK tuo iUV Alltui) Ui V^IUIU 1JUUUU UUiiar >lumee given away by the Rochester (N. Y.) nerican Rural Home for every $1 subscription that 8 page, 48 col? 16 year old Weekly, all r inches, from 300 to 000 pages, bound in Cloth s: : w Without Lawyers. Danelaon's (Medical) I mily Cyclopedia. Counselor, rm Cyclopedia. Boys' Useful Pas- 1 rmers' and Stockbreed- times. . ere' Guide. Five Years Before j mmon Sense in Poultry the Mast. Yard. Peoples' History of I orld Cyclopedia United States. Universal His. of all I Nations. J ri>puu?r msiury uivu War (both sides,) i.ny one book and paper one year, all post- I id for $1.15 onlyl Satisfaction guaranteed, sference: Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Roch- . :er, for 11 years past. Samples 2c. Rural , )me Co., Ltd., Rocbester, N. Y. i [ he purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil ! the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy " ers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure d sweet. Patients who havo once taken it | ?fer it to all others. Physicians have do- I led it superior to any of the other oils in _ irket. Made by Caswell, Hazard &c Co., New -i rk J /iiappro hands, facc. pimples and rough n cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by swell. Jljr/.nnl X' Co..- New York. lelief is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso'a iinedy for Catarrh. r>0 cents. )maha is said to have more of its surface rotcd to street* and alleys than to building ice. How to Becare Health. t is strange any one will sutler from derangent brought on by Impure blood, when Scoviix't maraiulba aru otilukoia, OK ULOOD AND LIVER tup, will restore health to the physical organ tlon. It la a stregthentasf syrup, pleasant to and the best Blood Purifier ever dlsoovored, 1ns Scrofula, Syphliltlo disorders, W eakne>s o( i Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria. Nervous disorders, klUty, Bilious complaints and Diseases of the lOd, Liver, Kidneys. Stomach. Skin, eto. "hoea who strike for their rights should not left. j > :- V. V - v.- I' r' ''; $*5yV?v' ?V-r:" < .*' As ft lialr dressing, Hall's Hair Rcnewor he no equal. Ask your druggist for it. Tlia only warranted euro for chills and fov? is Ayor's Aguo Curo. Jlild as the winter is. many dramatic con panics have been frosted. ASK your shoe and hardware dealers If Lyon's Heel Still'eners, they keep boots an shoes straight. When hack yards yawn poetical cats com 1 uicir mews, ! BROWN'S \ IRON I BITTERS WILL CURE , HEADACHE .NDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. PATARRU ,H the HEADIS" I I* diKMie of the mnoous membrane. It generally originates In the nasal pmogM*ad maintains its ES ml stronghold in th? head, fir ^ pVIl** From this point it sends ff^ltVrtVTDTOL' J forth a poisonous virus alone &S j/it he membranous linings uSm fyiy /TOW and through the dlgestir* flW y organB, corrupting the blood vtS and producing other trouhlean<* dangerous wytnp W v/ USA.1 Creamnnlmlitram*^t>?*ed upon * cormct dill A ? L ?liL U1*"08"1 d>nen*e "nd M *?, ? P V 1 K>*?n b? depended upon. bOc. 1 U\ 1 I MB W Ml?at driiRK'f.lH or ?>y mail. ELY BROTHERS. Dru?gi?U. Oweso. N. Y. No ltop? ( Cut Off Horsat' Manas. kV Celebrated 'ECLIPSK' IIAI/TBK. M and BRIDLE Combined. can nut be Slipped by any borne. Sample ^/liW Halter to any part of U. S. free, on receipt of $1. Sold by all Saddlery. A(>^ jijHf Hardware and Harness Peat era. /X^iar JIlB Special discount to the Trade. rjT Send for Price-1.1?t. V* J. C. LIOIITHOIIKE, HT* J V> Rochester* N. Y. > . mf > I???jf i ???i p whmm?? A STHMA r.irnFnil IJb% Gcruiit A*tlim Chit never fail* to (rive ! m vk immediate relit/ in the womtcum. loourex oom- 9 fortable ilccp; ?ffcota rum where all others Tall. A B trial convince* Ik* moil Miejitical. Price 60 eta. and fl CI.OO. of DruKgtuU or by mall. Sample FREE forS tamp. DM. K. KCIII t FMAN. 8U MlniaJ Salary and Expenses! KPEIRJT rORTABLX rOKCK rtBr. It puts out Area. wuh? w?Hfon?, window*, ?tc.. sprinkles lawn, street*. gardens, kills buflm, lmwcts In plant, vine, tree, balls oat boats, whitewashes hen-houses. Throws water (0 feet (13 rallonx a minute, if needeid). Price, $1. To Introduce it will send for tl. AUEKTS WANTED on salary and expenaca. Sample fres to a?resla. A. SPK1H8. NorU Windham. Maine. FACE, HANDS, FEET, Hit all tlxir imperfoctlMt, teelwiiax Facia), DtnlcMBtnt, Suparfgeai Hair, Btrtk Mark., ?| U .W MoU?, WaiU, Mow, FmiUt, ^ * . Act>? jQjk*^K3 Black Has*. Scan, Ptulnr a<ul their trsabmnl. Dr. JOHN M. WOODBUHY, 87 ft- fsarlBt. Aibaay. K. T. EUt'b'4 1810. Bud 10s. tor back HBeat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use (Jl In time. Sold by druggista. HI A || ? TAUI.K SV it UP, |C| I Y JAMb Sweet lMcklm, J tUU ? Vinegar, Catnup, Preserve*, Canning Kraut-miikiuc for farmers' wlveR, inallea Free with every dime p?ck of Kail Turnip Seeditwiy kind.) ^jrPAPER OP_ WINTER BEETS THROWN IN. j A.ux<n HABLEl.!>eM urowor, Madison, Ark. W UKBIL1TT ?r.nihumm DKUT. Aliflliperi?e?. Bemmrkable and qalekcarei. Trial piok? t?ti< Consultation and Iiookt by mill FREE. Address Pr. WARD A CO.. L0P1S1AXA, HQ. np | II m morphine UriUlfl habit cured. ? A NKW MKTlKUt DR. J. C. IlOPFMANi Jefferson. WIbcoiih i. FRAZERAxLp BEST II* THE WORLD Oil CMO fc tar* Oat the Genuine. Sold Everywhere. fl A DOLLARS each for AV?? and MM I M PerfectSKW1 NO MACHIMN. aWBtf I # WtnuUiltr?]r?ii.B?t?i IrUlMdvI BBilrni. Buy dir??-t ?x?4 ht? $1?. In Orpu?|rivcn u pimiiumt. WHl? forKRF.Rdr- /VI cnltr with 1000 IMtbitcnUlf from rrerrUmU.. AtL^Ki 9K).?AYNE*(0. 44W.???n??IJ1iU?w. ^ CIO Capital Invested Judiciously 1 W Will earn you an eiuj, profitable Uvlnu mtmmmm ui exiuoiLintc witn my improved itIAUiC LANTERN, WITH 14 VIEWS. Eiiiuiiuel I. S. Hurt, 185 Art., New York. Make* an 8 foot picture. rHURSTOH'S peTrLTOOTH powder Keeping Teeth Perfect fiawt Healthy. DIaU* DSIIa Great English Gout and ylall S I IllSa Rheumatic Remedy. Oval rtox ttl.OOi roand, 50 ct?. M to Soldiers AHelrs. Send stamp PaneiAnc' r cuvui* . cou l. uinorwllwlvllw HAM, Att'y, Washington, 0. U. ilRRICn IjA III KM?For useful information send flMfllllbl# seir>addr?8a?d envelope to ItlM. H. InrtleK. Box 29. lOO East 13th tit , N. Y. City. W and receive $1,000 when married. Circulars free. P. O. Box 403. Minneapolis, Minn. Aimp All HP for DYSPEPSIA ft INDIVllHr IZlllfP OESTION. Address J. M. OU Fits WUnt SHELLY, Charlotte, W. C. g||B to US ft- Har. Rinml.i *t *"? irT* vi.tf' r ncjiv Liuea not under the horse's feet. Addresa PU BRKWgTKK'a Safety Reim Holdeh, Holly,Mich. % a m* ati v a* Obtained. Send stamp for DA I Kl TM I O Inventor's Gnlde. L.?iM9| iiAJ(a Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. O. Palm?' BuilneM Colleae. Philadelphia. Terms only CM. Situations furnished. Write lor circulars. (TQELECTKIC BtlT for KIDNEYS, Pain, Nervous 6l vwweak. Book free. FLETCHER4 CO.,Cleveland,0. mc t, , Don't w>?te yonr mon?r on ?? '? absolutely vnter and trinH rl TB*n? mark. Ask (or tlxP'FISH BRAND" TVTA*RT TINT Magazine Tor targa or (mall r*m??*11 tlm. Tba ?tronp*>t thonllr? tcnncj (unatwdi and lha oalr ah?atnt?i? ?<? ?'?- ? ' i iJ?P<??5? VSEfif*RBPS Cj*'V* ' V^'K ff&k v^Sjjft?* 13' rr^t^tt1!'''? watmmmmmmm3m >r j 110; jl *11 ^ u miw1 ii ni pii an1| >r ^>^jcONSUMPTION~OM. 1 Erery lntrcdlcnt li front Vegetable product! (hit (row In eight of every sufferer. IT lias no Morphine, Opium or lnjuroan Drugs, w, /j Every dose T5 A Si-.A *0 a^cs riaht to jrmk Dp - /\V^g % the spot. VTOTfcJ%\Vm A ?^mn Msk* Q>//Klif*U7 Winter, (^%W^\Va ;L_ /^ypSi^^coldflscttloJn^ 'I ,/| b I Tt Mucous \ 'V*a" 159 1- ji f s \?- Membranes \ ' ST* ? I Nofc, Throat, Bronchnl Tubes. Air-cells and Lunj? Tissues, causing Cough. B What DIhcrncm Invade the Lnngi?| Scrofula, Catnrrh-poisons, Micro-organ-1 isms, llumors, and Blood Impurities. What arc the Primary faunea T I Colds, Chronic Cough, Hronenitis,--Coiigcs tion. I anamination. Catarrh or Hay-Fever, Asthma, Pnouraonta, Malaria, Mousles, Whooping Cough and Croup. RELIEVES QUICKLY.CURES PERMANENTLY III will stop that Coughing, Tickling in Throat, l>ry-hackingand Catarrh-dropping. Eh your ISxpec to ration or Sputa I Frothy lilon/UStained Catarrhal Pun (Matter) Ycllourish, Cankcr-llke I PhU'jm Tithcrbular Muco-irttrulenl f It proventa Decline, Night-Sweats, Hec-B tic-Fever, and Death from Consumption. I 25c, 50c, $1.00?6 bottles $5.00. | I Prepared at I>r. Kilmer's Wppcuwiry, Blnghamton, I I N. Y.,"In*Allds' 'iui<ln to Health" ( Sent Kreo ). m BY ALL DRUtlCWm^^J RNU87 ' SKin ot tseauty is a aoy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOITItAtJD'S OBIENTAL CREAM. OH MAGICAL BEAntlFIM HcmoTOS Tan"Yl'nJTlc* freckle*. Moth-Patche* Sj H Bj lUflh nnd 8kli>.dtonaeiL and v j J r 5- HPI-Jk ey?ry blemish on heaiity, Z ^c-- u5 iKr^jiuiil defle* detection. It h<u ~i * ? * vO/iX&&'' * ^^swhxI the test ot ^r|H JKi w lOJUn,and u jo^lsi^pnjjlean w? - cmmena 'uour m aud'a Cream' as the leant harmful of all the Skin preparation*." One bottle will lout nix months, usinK It every day. Aim PoudreSubtile removed mipcrlluouit nalr without injury to the skin, at. H. H. T. OOI RAUD, Hoi* Prop., 4S Bo.rf St.. New Yx-k. For sale by DniKKixta and Fancy Goods Dcalen in tha U. 8., Canadaa, Europe, BF'Beirare of baao Imitation*. 11,000 KAwvd (or amut and oroof of aor on* Mlllav taia# o C ct&BUTS A HORSE w 1 Hook telling you how to DKTKOT aad t'UKE DISttASK In this valuable aidmal. I)o not riin the rUk of losing yo.ir llor*c for want of knowledge to cure him, when Mc. wll Ipaf for h Treatise. Bay one and inform yourself. Remedies for all Horse Diseases. Plates showing how to Tell the Age of Horses. Sent postpaid for 25 cents iu stamps. N. Y. HOKSF. BOOK CO., 134 Leonard SL, N. V. City. BOOK AGENTS WANTED fop PLATFORM ECHOES r LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART. By John B. Gough. H'n lait and crowning lit* work, brim (all of thrilling Into*. Mt. humor and palhoa. Bright, pure, and food, full tH "laughter and teara." It ??tu ?? ijAlto ?B. To It la add?A the Life and Death of Mr. Qongh, br Rot. LYMAN ABBOTT. lOOO Agcnta Wanted,?Men aad Women. |1M to (SOO a month made. fXJ'JHttimc* no hindrance aa wm rive Sura T*rwu and PaiFrtifht*. Wrila for eircalara tm A. P. WORTHINBTON A QQn MwtftH, Uaa. step in advance OF ALL OTHERS. I M INSTRUMENT*. a2540qlower prices. w w ,t<: Stamp for Full Particulars. ^sts3> . BEIN BROS. & CO.^I|^fe]f"ia,l NEWARK, N.J. ? I Pimple*. Blotcbea, Scaly or Oily 8kl?? Blemltihes and all Bkln Dlieaiei Cored and Complexion Beautified by Beeson's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Snip.. Sold by Dru^RlRts or sent by mall on rocelpt of I 25cents by WM. DREYOOPPEL, Mann-I fact urer, *208 North FrontSt., Philadelphia, Pa. Salvo CORES DRDfflSss and Intemperance, not lnataatiyL. bat effectually. The only nciantlflr antt#0 dote for the Alcehol Habit and the ~Sa oaly remedy that daroa *v aeod trid bottle*. Highly eoAoraed w am aawT IgL leal protoaalon and prepared by veil. wow x urx poyatoiaaa. 8ea4 fVir Mam pa for clroaUn sad reCergaMfc Addreaa "SALVO RKMP.DY/* V* No. 2 ffwt X.. WCW Twl Carta ManadlM, Ud ku lina TO I DATI^V y ??t ailnml utitfac. ^T2rBiK.-l ~WuirerKc?f>> "r?-"7"?. JUssvt'Jrzg Wlmi OtxmVul 01 . tmog tba lead In* tUdt> ninM.n.x Tl?t of th< oildoea. ^^umaumAU^^H ^ u SMITR> Otla J? Bradford, ffc OFRMAN BicnoHARTi UIbIIIII fill 634 PAGES FOR ONE DOLLAR. A flrat-class Dictionary Rotten out at smaM price to encourage the study of tte Gerinaa Language. It gives Kngllsh words with tM German equivalents, and German words with Knsliafc definitions. A very cheap book. Send Si.Oft M BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., ML I Y. City, and get one of these book* by return tnaU, CONSUMPTION. '% i I have a positive roraedy for the above disease; by 1M as* thousands of easss of the worst kind and of lonr standing have been cured. Indeed, sottrenglsniyfsltfi InlUeffloacy.thstI will send TWO BOTTT.SB FK1L together wHn a VAI UABt.ETKKATISB on this "?j to any sofferer. aiminmu.nH i? " ? DSL. T. A. aLOjDM,lil>i*rTat, NswYmrk. fljMgags > QMH Jfin tbe As HArrDMiiaj VKHkZ47(F. Wilson's Patent). JOO pm FEED MILM. Circulars and TesUmonlala kHI oa application- WILSON BUM.. Sattoo, GIVEN AWAY! 16 erau la pnur* (taapa la jmt m*flb?C u4 wyptof, ??* p?tar J ocnrtn* of *11 -OUft FRXSrnkNTH;" Mm. ? l>r M M?| ?enh CAIm (OOW OM to Ihto coram*? >W?U and (1 iBBito.Ehr outfit nd ?wu? Um nan oliki M ?lttn? to* mam pMMi id, "A* Urm ud Onw of Out riM<lM*i''_rhrilnh ?Te55e M to mU ton. AAAnm Finn Pom. 00., Hi WlM ' T g T-' mi. - ? - > 1 - 1SWBKI I I I# r OmtBipca H .? *g8TQ{j| r7HC j rin. nuwi*. j*?Tf<Kt a iuilil> * ~ ,/jm T IUFI.ER, woflj Irmnrert. 8m4 W? Utttii CO., Nott H?Ton, Cotm. tJnl^i.i.x'Ay^Sli .^a3fV At' mmmmmmstMmmmwm