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X31W WAY WITH A SiLO.-We had al ways raised more or less Indian corn, us ing the stalks for wintering our limited number'of cattle. After mcreasing our herd we planted fodder corn to help out our stock of corn stalks. However, the hard labor attending the cutting, binding, shookng and curing the fodder made us willing investigators of the new and highly recommended system of ensilage eeding. From all who had constructed silos and tested enailage we heard uniformly favor able reports. We could not learn of a fai lure, hence we determined to test ensilage for ourselves, only hesitating on account of the probable labor and expense attend ing the erection and weighting of a stone silo. Learning that wooden silos found favor with some farmers who pronounced them equally as good, so long as they lasted, as the more costly stone affairs, we determin ed .upon constructing our silo of wood.Our barn is a two story building, measuring 40 x80 feet. It contains several laree bays, the dinensions of which are 20x24 feet. We sealed up one of these blys with .1* inch matched epruce boards covered with tarred paper. We cemented the bottom of the silo, also the walls udder the sills of the barn. We c)ated the inside of the silo with coal oil to prevent the effects of mois ture upon the boards. We stored about 125 tons of corntodder in the silo, treading it down by men %p stead of horses, b y reason of the small size of the silo. We were about three weeks Storing the whole of our fodder on account of lack of help. For covering the silo we used hemlock boards and tarred paper, no other weighting being applied until some three or four weeks later, when we stored a quamity of dry cornstalks upoij the top of the silo. Upon opening the silo we found the fodder in a perfect state of pre servation, the ensilage showing no mold except a little on the top just under the cover. In preparig the fodder we em ployed a two horse power engine to run our cuttar,the latter being provided with a carrier for delivering the fodder in the silo. MANY farmers, and others whose busi ness requires the use of horses, are very careless about the important matter of lameness. Very often a valuable animal becomes slightly lame from cause which could be easily removed if attended to at once; but it is allowed, through neglect, to go on until the suffering brute is nearly if not wholly ruined. Then the matter is investigated and a veterinarian is called, just in time to incur an expense from which there can be no return, and too late to remedy the evil. Such a course is no only silly but it smacks strongly on the in human. A man who gives his horses no care whatever deserves to lose them. THE fattening of horses for market has Prown to be quite a business in some pl, ces in the United Stateg, and notably so in a few countleb of Western V'enusylvanin. Horses are prepared for sale with is much care as the finest beeves, the horse grower making it a point to have his produce in the best possible condition for the buyer. This has proved to be an excellent busi. nes, and the "fectiig off" has no little to do with its success. See that your horses have first class form and condition, as well as good bloo 1, and when the sale re. turns are received you will find yourself well repaid for your ipr,is. .A OOiniRPONDENT claims that the beat time to prune fruit trees is just before the sap begins to flow--from February to April, according to the latitude. The wounds will then heal over rapidly without leaving dead wood or scais. The next best time is from the miiddle to the last of June, when the sap fl'ws afresh and the trees commence a second growth, but hea vy pruning should never be~ practiced in June. Much p)runing may be saved by pinching anid rubbiag <11' superfluous sprouts during the growiing Beason. EVERY old cow on the place or young one either, that is not ecther an extra bree der or milker should be dried r:p as soon, as possible and fatted. Tnere will be more or less B(oft corn In cveiy cornfield; flhis will be just the thing for old cows. A regular and( Systematic system of weeding out old and unprofitable cows should be practiced annually. Tlh'e dairymen un derstand this, they know fromn actual teat the milking value of every cow. All far mers should aso know this, and keep) no cow on the farm after 7 or 8 yearn old, unless a very chioice milker or breeder. A wRiTER 01i the l/4yrmcy,' JL'cVctV notes as5 a "singular factL' that all the per sons Injured or kil led by'dangerous bulls" in Illinois during the past five years were attacked between the mjnths of August and January,._______ 'Wrrn careful mianagemlent and attentror, to the health of the tewes, couled with personal attelition at lamnbing tine, one hundred lambs can be raised to the one hundred ewes. The owe flock should be kept in good heart, and fed enough. .1D. K. SIIAUER, in a letter, says that a simple, sure atnd easily applied cumre for lice on antimals is to give a few slices of onions in their feed. They eat theni rea dlily, and one or two feeds does the busi ness effectually. _____ AIiroN IoKER, of Trurner, Me., sold lass season from one-fourth of an acre of strawberries $194 wortl',besides having all that a family of eight or ten persons wan ted to eat every day. THE (holdsboro (N. C,) A68essnger' says that J. t.CaId welt left at that otlce twen ty six potatoes whch measured one bushel. Ho made 867 bushels of potatoes to on e acr e of ground. WITH slow growing sorts like celery,car rot, sage, asparagus, and even Parsnip and onion, mix one eighith of qtiuck growing sorts, like turnip, and1( radIsh, to mark the rows for an early weeding. A VERY curious species or Insects is doing ecmo damatro to wll'ow trees In Fond du Lao, Wisconsin, by strippin them of their leaves. THE Department of Agriculture reports an average yield of potatoes of eighty one bushels per acre, and an acreage of about 2,000,000 acres. B. P. GODDaRD, of hanover, raised at the rate of 450 bushels of potatoes por acre, and 18 bbshels ears of corn on 11} Square reds of land the past season. G mory's Little Cathartic Pill--best made or Liver Complaint and Biiousness, Tateless, harmless, infallible. 15o. AN'Ohio farmer names the Mammoth k'earl as the potato to take the place of the Peaohblow, naamnat which chagso deterloration are made, agso 4, ~"Boughs on Mat.." bugs, suk,rehipmun&s gophers. 15o, Duggisr0 TWIrYA hundred head of sheep sold in EDglandt lately for $10,850, the highest '1 prioe ogqoord at a large sale. )OMIST , 0o0or.ATa BOTAL--PAaiuNox' n0m INAL STYrA FOR TAirAn on LuNon, Scrape, or out up small, four ounces of ooooa paste, put it into a bright stew ran with half a tumbler of water, reduce t to a very smooth consistency on a moderate fire, stirring continually with a spatula, and be very careful not to burn or scorch It, Then add to it one quart of the richest of -cream and eight ounces of pulverized sugar. Boil all together for eight or ten minutes, stir ring without ceasing. Then remove from the fire and add one ounce of strong vanilla sugar or two tablespoon fuls of pure vanilla extract. When ready to serve, fill your cups half full of whipped cream, stanch, well-drained and highly flavored with vanilla sugar. Pour the hot chocolate upon it, stir to gether, top off with more of the whipped cream, and servo Immediately. An Elder was cramped with an ache, St. Jacob's Oil did the pain slake; He was so highly pleased, That again he was greased, And took a lot home to 8alt Lake. A soldier on guard at Fort Wayne, Was suddenly stricken with pain; He thought he was gone, But when be rubbed on St. Jacob's Oil, was all right again. ROASTING COCOA.-Take a sufficient quantity of nuts to cover the bottom of an iron pan two or three inches deep. Place them on a moderate firo, stirring constantly with a wooden spatula, that they may all be roasted equally. It is only necessary to roast them until the husks will separate from the kernels on being pressed between the fingors, Remove from the fire and separate the kernels. This is accomplished by put tIng them in a wire sieve whose inter.. stices are not largo enough to allow the nuta to pass through; then rub and press them with your hands, and the husks or skins will pass through the meshes of the sieve. When they are separated and clean, place them on the fire, stir ring them constantly until warmed through, without browning, and until the nuts appear shiny, then throw them into the sieve and agitate, to separate any burnt skin that may remain. ***-"It is a great art to do the right thing at the right time." The person sub ject to derangement of the kidneys or liver has a protective duty to perform in pur chasing a package of Kidney. Wort. It in vigorates these organs and by its cathartic and diuretic effect, cleanses the whole system of all bad humors. AWFeathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for any color. SWEET OIOOOLATn.-TO make this add two parts of the cocoa paste to one part of the finest pulverized sugar, and pound them together in the hot iron mortar, so as to incorporate them thor oughly; then work them in a sufficient quantity of vanilla that has been redue - ed to a fine powder with a few lumps of sugar in a mortar, and afterward passed through a lawn sieye, cr you may use powdered einnamon, cloves, musk or ambergris for the flavoring. When this is accomplished divide it into the moulda, give it a shako or two and it will become fiat. In this manner you have sweet chocolate of any of the above flavors. .Joh, iliings henrd Irom,. Dear Bitters-I am hero trying to breathe in all the salt air of the ocean, and having l'een a sufferer for more than a year with a ref ractory liver, I was indu ced to nuix 1101) Bitters with the sea gale, and have found the tincture a glorious re. Bult. * * *I have been greatly help ed by thme Bitters, and aim not afraid to say so. Yours without a struggle, JOst BILLLNGS. SUPEnlon VANILLA CHIOCOLA'rn.--Five pounds of Caraceas coooa paste, two andl a half I)ounds of the finest sugar dust, one ounce Vera Oruz vanilla. Split the beans and cut them transverse ly as fine as possible; then pulverize them with some lumps of loaf sugar in a mortar to a fine powder, pass it through a silken or flne lawn sieve, and mix it with the paste. Place all in the hot iron mortar and incorporate thor oughly, Divide it into the imorilda, and when cold wi'ap in tiu-foil. Some add to the above, in addition to the vanilla, half an our.co of powdered cinnamon, three cloves and three grains of musk. Consumption Curect An old physician, retired Irom practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India ;missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, h3ronchmtis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Niervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt It hls duty .make ii known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mouive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering, I will sendt free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe, in Gcr man, French or Einglish, with full direc tions for (preparing and using. Bent by mail by addressing with staoip, naming this paper, W. A. .Noyes 149 .Power's Bloc,M Rochester, . . LAOED CnocoAT.-See or grate two ounces of coa paste, put it intp a very clean sauce pan with a small quan tity of water, place it on a moderate fire and stir it to a smooth paste; then add four ounc( s of pulverized sugar and one pint of good, sound claret. Stir coninually and boil for two or three minutes., Yourng men, mldtile-agei men anil all men wh:o sufrer from early intilscretions will findl Alen's trshFodl th:erestower rul livIgora t ever -n Try it; It never falls. $1; fix for ts. At <Ilu isi' r11at Allen's Piharmnacy, 816 Firat avenue, New VLOBInEnE,-Ojhop rather fine, pro served ginger and candied peaches, pears, cherries, apricots, plums, and pineapples, mixing in any proportion you choose. Allow a pound of fruit to a quart of vanilla or almond ice cream, When the cream is beginning to sot in the freezer, add the fruit mould. *For the dlelicate and complicated difll. cuities peculiar to Women, Lydia E. Paik han1's Vegetable Compound is the sever. eign remedy. FZiUrAiTri or~ UHOconAr.hTALI 8Trna.--Put yeik of one fresh egg into each cup, with guantum su. of powder ed sugar; then, with muller or stirrer, froth it up till quite light; then pour in your hot chocolate, contimuoing to froth up together. Top this off wIth some sweetened whip cream, and servo with. Zwieback biscuits or dry toast. d use St. Patrick's Slalve? Tr 'J.. J10119ROlus. An aged and respected New Yorker, who was an a visit to relatives in the Interior the other week, was interviewed by a' farmer who wanted advice as to how he should start his two SonS in life. "Hfaven't you got anything in Your mind yet?" "No-nothing." "Do you want them to be rich and respected?" "Of course, I do." "Well, I should send one to West Point, and make a great General of him." "You -would?' "Yes; and I should start the other in the live stock business," "What for?" "Why, to let one lead an army and the other feed it, -.It is twenty years since the war closed and we are still making up purses for (Ienarals and paying the claims of contractors. You might as well start right, and give your sons a first mortgage on the United States as to turn out a pair of patriots who can't buy courtplaster to hide their scars.' Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discover" has become so thoroughly established in pu lio favor that were it not for the fcrgetfulness of people it would not be necessary to call at tentont to its power to oure consumption, which is scrofula of the lungs, and otier blood diseases, as eruptions, blotches, pim ples, ulcers, and liver complaint." HE was a gentleman who wore over alls and carried a tin dinner-pail. His clothes wore unready made and his boots were not symmetrical, He said the long journey of five miles each way to and from his work was trying. ':Why don't you live in the city?" "Because, sorr"-in a rich Milesian brogue -"If I lived in the city I should hayo to live in a tenement house. You don't know tle kind of people who live there. They'ro a bad lot all through, generally. Sights go on no woman or child should see. I want to save my wife and children from seeing corrup tion, so I moved out here. Good-night, sorr." And he left the car at the little cottage, whose inmates were sheltered from "corruption," and was greeted with a chorus of -Here's father " that showed the gentleman with the dinner-pail had not lavished care without receiving a return in love. - How Women Would Vote. Wero women allowed to vote, overy one In the land who has used Dr. Pierco's "Favorite Prescription" would vote it to be an unfailing romody for the diseases peculiar to her sex. By druggists. TnE safest way to manage a mad bull is to take him by the tail and twist it. He is said to be as docile as a lamb un der this condition. The only trouble is his tail is apt to be located on the wrong end. Another way to escape the horns of his dilemmaship is to watch him closely and notice which direction he is about to take. If he goes cast the prop er thing for you to do is to go west; but under no circumstances waste any time "looking him in the eye." What lhyseICans Say. ,'IAN LEANDRO, Cal. Dn. It. V. PmnciE , Buffalo, N.Y.: Dear Sir-' I have employed your "Pleasant Purgbtivo Pollets" in my practice for the last four years. I now use no other alterative or eatbattic medicines in all chronic derangements of the btomach, liver, and bowels. I know of noth ing that equals them. J. A. MILLER. M. D. A womkN entered a saloon in Jersey City, kicked over the table, smashed a dozen glasses, shook her fist under the barkeeper's rod nose, and called him a fiend, and then led her husband outi by the ear. Tho barkeeper from over the R bine closed one eye aigificanitly, and remarked to a customer: ".i?y chinks I may be she vus mad aboud somedings, iDoing a Great Dena or Good. Alrs. J. Berry. of Portland, AMe., writes: "Youtr lieniry's Carbolic Halve Ia doing a great deal of wood. oume of muy friends have been gr atly benenitted by i use. I think It is the hest salve I have ever used." Becware of cs mterfeits. Biaker's INin P'anacca curc. ;unm m Man and Bieast. Fcr uso externally and internally. Ihr Rloger's Vegetable Worm syrup listantly destroys W ormau andm nl moves the Seretions which cause thenm. Dlenton's Italsamn Cures Colds. Coughs. Rheunmatis, (ittny troubles, etc. Can be used Oxte3rnally as a p,laster, IF a girl wants to be romantic, the proper way is to send up a toy balloon with a card attached, asking the finder to correspond with her, . A Michigan girl tried it, and got a letter from her brother in Indiana, who found the bal loon, and told her not to be a fool. Pure cod liver oil, tronm selected livers, on the seashuore, by Cawell, llazard & Co., N. YT. Absolutely pure and sweet. Pa tients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other oils. * Ohapped handis, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Boap, made by Usweil, Hazard & CJo., New York. "You say you loved her devotedly and would have married her but for one thing. What was the tliig?' "1 wan superstitions about her." "And why were you superstitions?" "Because she w as never known to divulge a secret." "hiuoiiu-Paiba" The quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Disease.. $1. Druggists. THE champion absant-mninded man went to the theatre, and orgitted to re mo)ve his ear-muffs. Ho left after the second act, muttoring something about pantomimes being only fit for children to look at. The iuasng. Axle Greane Is the best ini the market. It is the most economical and cheapest, one box lasting as long as two of ally other. One greasing will last two wooks. 1t received Ifs premium at the Centennial and Paris Expisitions, also medals at various State faire. Buy no ether. COCOA PAsTE is the roasted nut made into paste by pounding in a heated iron mnotar until they are reduced to an oily paste, which is effected by the action of the heat on the oil they contain, 1t is then put into equare tin pans or moulds, in which it concretes into cakes on eooling, atnd is then called cocoa paiste. L.'dles andi chlldren's boots andi shoes cannot rin over if Lyon's Patent Heel Stlffeners arc usedi Eoos wrriH CRBER,-Ui off, as Co. lumbIus (lid not suficient from the ends of six hard boied eggs, so that they wvill standi firmly on either end. Then halve thema anid save the whites for eases. Rcemove the yolks, pound them fine and stiix with them two tablespoon fulis of gratej cheese (Parmesan it you have it), two ounces of butter, salt and cayenne at dIscretion, and a heaped desert spoonfutl of minced sage- leaves. Heap the eggs hig~h in their cases, Ar range these eggs round a nicely-dres Wed die hand servo pulled broad or plain bis cuits and butter with them. Dnr. Klin's Great Nerve Restorer Is the marve tof td age for all nerve diseases. 'All Phld fa ree. Mend to 981 Arch Street nise emand V Vegetine, oI ftal surprised to learn tat the W 1149M Of the people everywhere for that, famOus .l4 YeVogetine, is constantly becom. lg more th*%or extended. It has long been In demand all'er our own country, and had soe time ago leIts way into various foreign lands. At the p lt.time the'esteemed proprietor, Mr. e. Ie StftiI of Boston, is sending It.to ordek to sope of ' b6remtotest foreign ountlds; and It seem0s nW,evIdent that Vegetino Is to become a universal *e4icine. It is a "patont medicine," but it has gained its fame and Wade its way every where on Its own Intrinsic merits.- Such were the unmistalb and undeniable yesults of the use of this astol(shing and, at this day, world-rehowned medIioi in speedily effecting cures. of the very numeidui diseases or lils for which it was de. clared to be a remedy, that people eveM.ere were open and deolded In expressing their opinion that this "patent medicine" must not only be ranked equal with, but altogether superior to, 'all the regulaf "doctors' stuff" that had ever been given In sickness. There was and there could be no dispute about the astonishing cures effected by the medicine. The doctors could not deny them-espelally as many of such cures had been effected in the most respectable, wealthy and well-known families, where the suffering Invalids had obtained and taken the Vegetine as a last resort, after the regu lar physilcianshad utterly failed to do them any good. * Moreover, 'testimonial letters from perfectly well-known,persons In high standing and of un doubted obtraot or and veracity began to pour in upon Mr. IT. R. Stevens, the proprietor, in abund ance, declaring, and often with the deepest grati tudo, the.ourpristng cures wrought by the great inedlowe. Such t6stimonials have continued to flow in upon Mr. Stevens, from first to last, until he has enough to make Volumes were he to print them all. But he don't publish, even in the newspapers, only a small fraction of them. Is It any wonder, then, that the sale of Vegetlue is now increasing at a surprisingly rapid rate 7-Pvuldence (R. L) Ga. Vegeine is Sold by All Druggists. , .4 ANAKESIS Ir. . SlbW'sExterma1PfleoRmedy GiTes instant relief and Is an Infalibl CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES, Aold w . everynheree. 1 peben hItIkRS Invalids who are recovering vital stamina, declare In gratefuli terms their appreciation of th.e merits as a tonic of Iostetter'sStomach Bitters. Not only dioes It imp)art strength to the weak but is also corrects an Irregular acid statO of the alomach, makes the bowels act at proper intervals, gives ease to those who suffer from rheumatic and kid ney trounles,and conquers as well as prevents For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Renemnber This. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Na lure In makmng you well when all else falls. If you are .costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering fromn any othier of the numerous dIlseases of the etomach or bowels, it is your own fault if y'ou re main ill, for H1o1 Bitters ate a sovereign remedy in all such compilaints. If you are wasting away with any form of Kid ney disease, slop tempting Death this moment, andI turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nery Dusness, you will find a "Balm in Glead" In the iuMe of 110op fitters. It vou are a frequenter, or a resIdent of a mias matic district, barriendle your sytem agat the scourge of all countrles-nalar al epidemic, bil ious, andi intermit tent fevers-by the use of' Hop If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skIn, bad )reath ains anad aches, and reel miserable gene rail op Bittern will gve you fair skin rich o,andl sweetest breath, health, and comfort. In s'hort the cure a'l Diseases of the stomach, towels, Blood Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Brlght's oreae50 wi be paid fora case they will not That poor, bdrtdden invalid wife sitero' nloter ordaughter, can '6 made the_ pIcture c 1ealth, a few botles of hlop Bitters, coating aut a te. Will you let them stuffer?7 nFOR THE PERMANENT CURE OFA :CONSTIPATION. No other disease is so prevalent in this cun.j * qahe n thaoe c ,erated n e otaaj E cure. whatever theocauseo,however Obstinato di the ease, this reined rt overcome it. . Ppla.,nt is vry*pt o b $ complicated. withoonstlpation. ICdnogW a cuesal kInd of Piles enven whe phscin Sand medicines have before Ihiled, 4.9- tTIf you have either of theso troubles PRIOR Sit. USV Druggists S89 I Sm R , H A orotin4orN re -S ti - HSHE 0KaSN. Philadetnhia. AuDr in "thest Cet mOta little it betw6dn 2 and 8' years old, evidenl lost ad- orying bitterly. - The lady took the baby's hand and asked Whero -she was going. "Down .to find my papa," was the sobbing reply "WM t isyour papa's a8me?'. asked the lady "His nate is a a." .'BIt what is his other name? Wat does your n'amnma call him?" "She 'alle him papa," peralsted the little creature. The lady then tried to lead her along. "You had better come with me. I guess you came thIs way." "Yes, but I don t' want to go back. I want to fnd my papa," replied the little 1, crying afresh as it her heart would break. '"What do you want with your papa?" asked the lady. "I want to kiss Win." yust at this time a sister of the child, who had been searching for her, came along and took possession of the little runaway. From inquiry it appeared that the little one's papa, whom she was so earnestly seek ing had recently died, and she, tired of waiting for him to come home, had gone out to find him. The violation of any of nature's lavs brings its warning by the feeling ol dis comfort. Exposure will induce colds, throat disease, consumption, eto., all of which give warning by a troublesome couqb. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in. time, and remove both the cause and effect of your discomfort. "I nOPB you'll never emoke, J ohnnie,. said Mr. Putanoal, the Wall street brok. dr, as he pulled an easy chair in front of the grate fire, lighted a fine Havana, and settled himself for an evening at home. "Why, papa, didn't you ever smoke T hen you were a boy ?" asked the young heir, a little surprised at his father's words. "No, my son, not until I was at Iaast eighteen years old." "Didn't you ever chow either ?" "No, nor chew," "Nor drink?" "No." "Nor fight?" "Nor swear?" "No, I never di( any of -those things." "How In the world, then, did you be come a broker?" asked the innocent little fellow, after a few moments' delib eration. ***"4Winter finds out what Summer lays by." Kidney-Wort cures in Winter and in Summer, There is se,- -ely a person to be found who will not be iseatly benefitted by a thorough course of Kidney-Wort every spring. If you cannot prepare the dry buy the liquid. It has the same effect. AWThe wonders of modern chemistry are apparent in th( beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds and colors of Ink can be made from them. Returned and bearded traveler, rush ing u'r to former acquaintance with enthusL.3m: "Why I How arc you, old man?' "Short-sighted and absent-minded former acquaintance (doubtfully): "Eh? How do you do ?" "Why man alive I Don't you remem ber Bob Travers ?" "Yes I Yes I Forged a check, didn't he I" -(Indi$nantly): "No!"4 (Reflectively): "No ? Cut his wife's throat, wasn't it ?"4 "No Srn i I" "Dear me, of course not. He was the man who embezzled the trust funds and went off with Thompson's wife, wasn't he ?"4 (Furiously): "NO SIR i! 11 Iam Bob Travers," 4 (Mildly): "You don't .say so I Well, what was it you did, anyhow?" KAIHOKA, MIo., Feb. 9, 1880.. I purchased five bottles or' your [Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co., last fall, for my daughter, and am well pleased with the Bitters. Tihey did her more good than all the medicine she has taken for 8ix years. The above Is from a very reliable farm er, whose daughter was in poor health for seven or eight years,, antd could obtain no relief until she used 110p Bitters. She is now in as good health as any person in the country. We have a large sale, and they n are mnaking~ remarkable cures, a W. Hi. IIISHOP & CO. o "TnrnTy dollars-fifteen dollars for a spring bonnet I" gurgled Jones as he looked from the bill to his wife. "Mtrs. Jones, It's an outrage--a gross imposi. i, "Yes, but that's the price." "I'd better have married a milliner "o instead of a society lady." 0 "Yes, that's what all my friends seem* to think," she demurely replhed. Hec got red in the face and growled s and kicked the foot-stool across the a room, but by and by looked up and P9 said: - r "And by the way, darling, you'd bet ter get one of those $10 hats which be come you so, too, 1 want you to look ~ pretty, no matter what the cost." P ~'EoETiNa is nourIshing and strengthen- ai ing; purifies the blood; regulates the bow- s e; quiets the nervous system; acts direct- tb ly upon the secretions, and arouses the to whole system. It or COGoLATE BAvAnos.-Take one of ounce of cocoa paste scraped~fine; add d(i this to one pint of boiling milk; stir " till the cocoa is thoroughly dis-Aved; y sweeten to taste and flavor with pure vanill'a extraot. This Is aijice, strength.. di ening drink for invalids. oi Solid men admire the beautiful, and Ihis accounts in some measure for the te thousands upon thousanda of bottles of di Carboilno, the deodorized petroleum hair - renewer and dre'miing, which have been sold yearly sInce its Invention by Messrs. Kennedy & Co., of Pittsburg, Pa. THEY are now telling a story about a Chicago girl who insisted on throwing her shoe after a newly-married couple. The carriage Is a total wreck, a doctor has the bride and the horae under treat ment, and large numbers of men are searching the ruins for the groom. "fRsT COUGH BALSA M IN THU WOR LD." Try it. Pce 100. 1F. W. K INsMAN & Co,, Anuusta, Maine. Miother swan's Worm srrup. InfallIble tasteless, harmless, catharile; for fe verAihness, estlessness, worms, hconstipat,oh, 2soc. as I SrTsacaxoNRa ATo diae,td. o.rrNFA $rfdLILE lf take $2 rial bottle free to'(a .S.t e . Treaties FOR P 111 * lollev'ee #hd ures RH EUATXSX, 'Neuralga - 8otatIba, L.umbsgo, 1HBADAOH8,T0THA0fl, SORE THROAT, QULiNSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAIWS, S Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FOST11ITES, .BU NS, RVALDS, And allother bodily aches and pains, FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold tibrugsts and Dealers., *Dlrec ons in 11 .languages. The Charles-A. Vogelor Co. 1(Sessors to A. VOORLER 6 CO.) h....i 'nlmom 1i..'U.. &A. WOMANCAN HEALTH FWOMA S PATHIZE WIT IS THE HOPE d WOMAN. THE RACE LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A Sure Care for all FEDIALE WEA1a= NESSES9 Including Lcuedrrhon, Ir. reg6la" and Painful Monstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, FloodIng, PRO. LAPSUS UTERI, &e. tWPloaasant to the taste, eflicaclous and immediate In its effect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and ro. lieves pain during labor and at regular periods. PiYSIeWANS USE IT AND PRESCRIDE IT FREELY. tWFoR AU.W1AXWESSES of thogonerativo organe Df either sex, it Is sCond to no remedy that bna ci been boforo the public; and for all disenses o' the RDXzTs it Is ti Greatest Rened# fn the World. W"KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Groat Relief In Its Use. LTDIA E. PINKIAM'S BLOOD PURFIER will ortidleato every vestige of Rumors from the Blood,at the saino time will give tono and strength to thesystem. As uarvollous in results as the Compound. W'Both the Compoun d and Blood Puriffer are pro. pared at 233 and 231 Wcstern Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Prico of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. The Compound Is sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on rceipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent stamp. Bond for pamphlet. Mention this Pibper. rryLvvzA R1. PrMmnAwls Lyvxn PmLe~ cure Constipa tion. Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 26 cents. A"Sold by all Drugglsts.-" (8)., I IS ASURE CURE for all diseases of the Kldneyo and -LIVER - It has specific action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating tho healhhy secretion of the hue1. and by keeping the bowols in froo condition, ofibeting its regular diaoharge. are bilious, dyspeptio, or constipated, Eidney Wortwill surely relieve and qiuickly cure. In the Spring to cleanso the Syntom, every one should take a thorough course of it. 41- 80O.D BY DRUOCISTS". Prico $l. THE PUREST AND BESTF L'isneiiy ever Blade-It is C0ompounded fromn Hops, Blalt, Bola, MKan drake, and Dandelion. The oldesi, best, most renowned and valuable edicine in the world, and in addition it contans ii ithe best and most effective curative properties all other remedIes, being the greatest Uvor 'gulator, blood purilier, and life and health re oring agent on earth.. It gives now life and vigor to the aged and infirm. a clergymen, lawyers, literary men, ladles, and I whom sedientary employments cause irregu. rIties of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels, or K(Idneyss, who require an appetizer, tonio, and mild stllmu ni, it Is Invaluable, being hlighly curative, tonic ad stimiulatlng, without being intcoxicating. No matter whlat your feelings or symptoms t.re, whlat the disca o or ailment is, use Ilop Bitters. on't Walt until you are sick, but if you only feel id or mniserabl6 use the bitters at onco. It may .ye your life. Ilundreds have been saved by so ling, at a moderate cost. Ask your druggist, or tysticlan. D)o not suffer yourself or let your' lends suffer, but use andi urge thoem to use Uiop. tiers. It you have lamenea.s in the loins, witht frequent lina and aches; numbness of thea thigh ; scanty, Inful and frequent dischmargu of urine, tilled lth pus, and which will turn red by standing; a racious appetite and unquenchable thirst; harsh td dry skin ; clammy tongue, often darkly furred; rollen and inflamed gums ; d?opsleal swelling Of e limbs; frequent attacks of hiccough ; inabilIty void L!o urIne, and great fatigue in attempting -you are suffering froma some formt of Kidney Urinary Complaint, such us BRIGIIT's DisuAss the kineys, stone or inflammation of the blad r, gravel and renal calculi, diabetes, atranguary ricture and retention of thle urine, and 110p Bit. ra ia the oniy remedy that will per.nanently cure it. Elemember, Hop Blitiers Is no vle, dIrugged, unken nostrumn, buit the purest andi best medi is over made, and no person or family should without it. Don't risk any of the highly lauded stuff with itimonlias of great curen, buit ask your neighbor, ugghst, pastor or physicians what Hop Bittera a and can do for you and lest It. N 6 )a - 6001 ritolo of ornament that ean% eobtaned a no~ adds litte ng band of geld. As w:e make i a peei at y address. os E p e nso tli eKat tr d r dire nouust pay on u want f ceh--s.en I.8 MspeA "t r rd ; u ourt lenrl s nu tins a Iniial ea ireuy o h alsc VIidiIn iapose to oi in ~Wo elasped hands, I rnamn aS mar. aMIs grjjsIs?,Anai Enyt 1d( "ba -.Ce Olt EA '*""*"I'tDsas.D bT9 T rK u iA& .pes itint d tai a Nlgorntt eli she and a a ~sse bin Wioa 1y4e r AEN T RVI s d t TH BROT 18 CH"A168111400 ING11114 THRESH ERS21,.IA,B A feat Heart Curs .fors of ItartDisee. Do not EA.. fallto try it* If you. are troh., bled with this atIal diseaue. PrIe.ne.0. Sentb xprew. U ARTIN.N. BAD & P. 0,b Boi01. Philad's, Pit A 11howing * Antint Tom'lo an a ateli recently It'"06red a le to;o , 1 6160. t o now tIlutrae d UPaulops of A146oni to 11, rod wlih bttom plt% allm to tt er-ar Ai, bner seet.r,G F. .i nip -ro a 11M orusPbil esod &seStUC1rr%131Vlro&4Weyis ot1t91 F U l r t la l Mm iA brtsow b p a, a BOA'tta S to 2swl AM ar "hte fs.. te jortWan1,P&c.1 nmae ori CANCER INSTITUTPtkJ%liea fmor toee fq M.u aneted nepde r ut nl y in au 40an a r eriogmy nd uty orI t on odero DI,TAT. STINE Gi.RASS. teise Olte dh*mic"; E no tri "(t ead"and dbo a th due 88 por ent i &A%NI.PB jo, porvo.P, DE.W"".Fae. GO"'" Orientl Orem, or agi no Beaulinter. rnt a pa. d UaE. Alo HEnre AuLe e os FM s pr h syron aU sjt t e nd -u uo ta an A~~s lao .0"n e ro an y oe sen e s e (1 Be C 0OEMT HATINESS COLL naE, - - . rite or Cat.'N ow ue. ALoadlngoaratiouys 5t U o883 lreo TS.oAcoep n t& ..W Mesroe (Bo oo e S .n) -. Ta Dr.U A fit yr en atoishing;TTO ( Pt W-1wA ou laoard ofe cases o-. ftur sodleIoams' tinoslessllymM f sue oy i.H rrpateios11 aioe o tein isase,iMo besngs toriy ay Arebtleof Piond ore Hubti e o ny nU vrr thotg Waysen t he psskind .O.Aiioa T. 0 RA D.to adPro.10D% L,NY witsanFan 'T'Ei?e'vYr. S. taaa@ad urope 06 ='Thboau e tion. 81a00y Roaprd o wirdnd $5 t $2 rra atho e.m1esoi$stm, as 1TNS0N&o.P~ord.e by 1 COLRATAN goverTnV.ent oViil Mctzns.T.1WnW