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AGR[OULTURE. BAnvatNGo PR TURxNiP ORQP..-Thero are several ways of harvesting turnips-. we do not arean ruta-bagas-but we do not think that the old-fashioned way of pulling them up by hand, and topping them vith a knife, has been improved on. Au active man or boy can get through with a groat deal of work in a day-especially as this crop is a- very extensive one, -arely going beyond two acres, and seldom more than an acre, hence the labor at most lasts on only a day or two. A late- mode of harrowing them out may be quicker, but no tur nips thus mangled would sell in market -they would be fit only to feed to such animals as would eat them. It should bi borne in mind that of all the roots the turnip Is the most impa tient of beat 1% starts to grow on the slightest provocation. In a cellar of not over forty degrees, one may find it growing freely,after an incarceration of but a few weeks. It is growth which is the great enemy of prose-vation, and it is heat which excites growth. There is a natural heat an roots when put in a hea-a little heat from one root and a little more from another soon makes a pretty high degree; but in the open field tils is carried off by the open air about the pile. Hence, under cover of close protection, this natural heat is not carried off. It acoumnulates, the roots sprout, and thus give oil ilaore heat,and it all soon becomes a regular turiip stew. The turnip, indeed, does not mind a little frost. If they were put in small lots in stalis,whero the frost could get at them, and covered with straw to prevent rapid thawing, they would keep better than if covered with earth, which rather serves, as we have seen,to collect the heat and boil the roots. As to how best to keep turnips, that will of course depend on each person's conveniences. But if each one keeps in view the fact that heat is more likely to injure them than cold-and at a very low degree at that-he will readily find out when he look about what is the best way for him to preserve them. Tuls is about all there is practically to say about the harvesting and storing of this crop, ASTE N THnAsnING.-A careful German farmer ias teited the waste rub ber, as it is called, % bich takes in the bundle sideways, so as tb admit of its being rebound. Ae ran the chaffwhili was upp;osed to be tree irom grain. througli a faunin--mill, and obtained 25 busheis of rye. This was twenty-five per cent. of his crop. It proves what I have urged before-that in the hurry and helter-shelter, and "hurrani boys" connected with thrashiug machines, es. pecially the itinerant ones, there is al ways a considerable waste. I spread buckwheat straw to mulch the straw berry beds the buckwheat came up last spring thick enough to seed theground. An economical manager of a paper mill once told me that they obtained fifteen per ceat. of the cost of the rye that was in it. They always thrashed the straw over before using it in the nill, and in this way reduced its cost. The le3son to be learned from these facts is obvi ous. There should be less hurry about the thrashing, and the f eding of the machinery should be slow% er, in order to insure a more perfect seelhng of the grain. The owner should see that the cleaning-mill is in good order, and that the sieves are kept clean, otherwise the grain will run ever and go out with the - ochalf, If there were any of the old timie thrashers with flaile one of them would be sure to get a steady job at Kiroy Hlometead. it did not coat as much to thrash grain in this way in ola times as it 'does now with the fast-work ing machines. CA.vrs born as twins, when ot the same sex, breed as regularly and readily as those which come at a single birth, and often inherit the fecundity of their parents. Wh'len, however, a bull and heijer calf arrive at one birth the heifersi, in a large p)r oportion of cases, never breed. ,Buills born along with heifers do not seem to labor under any disad vantage mn proereating their species. * --- -FARMEnns living on good grass land. -but w biichi is atoiiy anid hard toplow and cultivate, turn rniri attention in rather diiferent directions, particularly to sheep farrng. TVhe siso seems partie ularly 1adaptedl to milk producers, occu pyllg light, sandy land that is easily plowed, but which will not bear gras's for more thani one or two years without re-ieeding. A naJIY COW pr odulces seveu time: her own, ive weight of mnilk annually Ih1~ all her wveight in cheese, benides a large amiount in butter, but in making this estimate the faict wvas overlooked that there are many cowsa of large size that cannot compete with smaller ones. The breed and the miannor of feedingi influences the yield, while quality 'ie sometimes gained at the expense of - quantity. _- EXPiinluNe tis year shows that the ---- warm weather below 00 deg. really -counta for nothing in maturing the corn ercop. The same is true of maillet and^ Ilungarianu grass and of grape- (among iruits), Somne of these arc so tende-: that a single cold might wvil apparently retard th- ir growth for aevec ai days, prouably by suidelnly cooling (lie loose soil, which several days of warrn weath or will be required to heal again. HARNESS should never be kept in the stables which are not enitirely Iree ot manure. 'The ammonia thus produced is rapidlo absorbed by the leather, andl - the result is said to be the same as if It were saturated with strong lye. .it lhas the effect of rotting the leather and the Jarness thus exposed, and will conse quontly remain sound a comparatively brief time. IT is folly to t~urn undelr weeds that have goine to seced, for the seds of most * wceds,no matter how deeply buried,wll retain their vitalhty and1( make rapid growth so soon as they are brought near the surface. Tn. State Eutomuologist of Illinois re= parts the stubble of the entire winter -- wheat region filled with Heisan flhes in dormant condition, anri recommenads that lire be applied or the infested fields pilowed and rolled. -- FODDR corn should be cut for cur ing just as the tassel blooms. If cut to.)o ~rly or too late the quality is in jured. disout Mo pevius o sedtame 2 Aerei ucsio DOMEBUiTI, A DuraLWr pudding is made of (no. quarter of a pound each of flour, butter and angar, mixed with one quart of warm milk, and boiled until it is like custai d, then add the yolk of six eggs, well beaten, then the whites, also beat. en until they are stiff, kPlace the pud. 8 ding dish ln a pan partly filled with water set it in the oyen, put the pud ding in the dish and bake for an hour. The sauce to be beaten with this is made of halt a cup of butter, two cups of sugar, one of wine, the wine to be added last, and after the butter and sugar are well mixed set this in a pau of hot water, to dissolve the butter and to heat gradually. A MIXTUnB which is ex0ellent for re moving grease spots and stains from carpets and clothing is made of two ounces of ammonia, two oUnnoes of white castile soap, one ounce of glycerine, a one ounce of ether ; cut the soap fine, s dissolye in one pint of water over the I fire; add two quarts of water. This a should be mixed with water in the pro- t portion of a teacupful to one ordinary. sized pail of water. Mix tnoreughly, and wash soiled garments in it. For removing spots use a sponge or clean flannel cloth, and with a dry cloth rub as dry as possible. Woolen goods may be made to look bright and fresh by being sponged with suis. OnNAMENTs. - Iirds, mice, lizards, cats heade, ete., are largely patronized by milliners, but it muss be confessed that these adornments are not always pleasing to the eye. Flowers and feathers are by fox more becoming. This season they are maLing beautiful velvet flowers most artistlally imitated from nature. Flowers with yelvety petals, such as the pansy, the gilli. dower, and the rose, hyacinth and heli otrope, are the most imitated. Their foliage and-the manner in which they are mounted are simply exquisite, Flowers are also greatly used for orna menting ball dreeses, either en quille at the side or foinning garlands all round the skirt, or else in clusters. PEAnL WiEAT.-This is an excellent form of breakiast cereal, which is too little known. Take halt cup of p3Arl .wheat, two cups of milk and four cups of water, with a seaut teaspoonful of salt. Lmt the milk and water boil up in a sanoepan on the stove. then stir in the wheat and salt.. Pat the wheat in the inside kettle of a steai3r to cook, pouruig boiling water in the outside k(.tle around it. Boil two hours, Let the steamer stand all night on the back of the range and in the morning let it heat up slowly, as the fire comes up, The wheat will be ready to serve when breakfast is ready. A TABLE seiarf of olive felt was made handsome and tasteful by havimg o one end a coi ner of plush. The piece of push 'was sbaled like a triangle. Where it joined the felt there were some fancy stitches with bright colored silks. The other end of the scarf had a straight band of plush put on with fancy stitches also, and in stead of being an inch or two from the edge of the scarf, there was a space lett of at least 10) inches below the plush. Both ends neie finslhed wiith a row o1 fringe. H A4DS.ME covers for sofa pillows and cushions are knit of silk pieces. The real foundation for the stripe-for it is made in stripes- is knit of common cott n yarn, and is knit with medium bized needles ; knit three rows, then draw through each loop on the next row a bit ot the silk. The silk must be cut in narrow strips of equal length and width. The yarn must be dirawn firmly down to hold the silk in place, Oid and even soiled ribbons may be used in this way. .1'BLT HATs.-Felt bats are greatly wvorn Ly many ladies with high crowns, curved brims, and profusely adorned with feathers. Gray in all its shades is most fashionable. One of the favorites of the moment is the small dark felt of unobtrusive form and re eembling in shape that which has been so muich worn by men in the country. It is adlorned at the Bide with a wing and is rolled round with a twist of ganze. Fi DEI'AL OARE,--OL e piut of sugar ; ci e unld a ball cupfuls of buitter ; three pints of flour ; four eggs ; two-wine glasses of milk ; two of wvine ; two of brandy ; one teaspoonful of cream of tartar ; hall a teaspoonful of saleratius; fruit and spice to tastO Blake ni deep pains, the time dependin1 en the qulaut, ity of fruit used. .Fon nonrs.--trong, fresh, clear lime water mixed with as much linseed oil as it will out ; shake the biottle be0. loite applying, wrap the burn in cotton wadding saturated with the lotion ; wet as of ten as it appears dry, without re moving cotton from burn for nine (lays, whlen n.-wv skin will have probably formed. CUnIUED Eios-ake six eggs, boiled iard ; into a lined saucepan put three ounces of butter or three tablespooinfuls of butter and thrmee dessert nponaful of curry powder ; slice Into the mixturo the eggs, with a teacup of cream, ar~d let it simmier not boil, FnENon LOAP oAKE. -Two and a half cups sugar, one and a half cup butter, one cup raisins, one cup warm milk, five cups sitted flour, three eggs, half a wineglass of wine, a lit'le nutmeg, a small teSp~ooailui of saleratus. Mix butter and sugar to 4 cream, add pail of flour ud yolks of eggs, then other paurt of flour and whites of eggs. \VniTE SPONoE OAKS.--One and a half tumublers of sitfett, pulverized augar, one tumbler sifted fl.ur, one teaspoon of cream taitar, one-half teoon~0a of soda, ono.fourth tenspoon of salt ; heat these well together and add the whites of ten eggs, beaten to a froth. stir as quickly and as little as possible. Fla ior with lemon or vanila. SAUCE FOn DEEYOTEAK -Mix two tea spoonfluls of lFrenob miustard with two teaspoonin Is of Worces tershire sauce, a tablespoonful of butter and a wine glasslul of white wine. Heat thor oughily and serve with beefsteak. LEIoN PI7EnsV. --tAmong the nicest of fruit Iritters are those made of lemon. To one cup of milk and onie egg allow thle juice and pulp of oue lemon. These may be served with sauce, wit~h the gratedi peel of half the leian added to flavortne ihno.n HUMOIBOUB,. A Vaunonw college has put in a' set I scales on whioh the boarding pupili re t be weighed monthly, The osten ible object in to ascertain the effect of he board furnished upon the system ,f the students, but the latter have a neaking suspiolon that if they show n increase of weigh t their rations will ie out down, or the hash made less ubstautial. kiU old butcher way out in Missoun, With neuralgia, he suffered like fury. it. Jacobs 011. banished Nbe pain which all vanished Lnd prevented a coroner's jury. L oranky ol'l man named Blake, 3ays St. Jacobs Od "takes the cake," ie gave it one test. aknd says its the best, )ure in the world for backaohe. Wn were somewhat amused this week t a theatrical manager's description of , certain singer. "She sings," said he, 'like a brass band, and doesn't know ny more about reading musio than a Len does about the ten commandments." A Case Not Beyond Help. Dr. f. IL Hinsdale, Kenawee, 1., ad. rises us of a remarkable case of consump. ion. He says: "A neighbor's wife was at acked with violent lung disease, and pro. iounoed beyond help for quick coisumption &s a last resort the family was persuaded ;o try Dr. Wm. Hall's Balm 'fol the Lungs. L'o the aitonlishment of all, by the time she ind used one half dozen bottles she was tbout the house doing her own work." Two gentlemen were walking along he street. Meeting a colored wo'man, me of the gentleman raised his hat and 3owed. "Why do you bow so politely .o that woman ?" asked the courteous rentleman's companion. "Because she iooks At my house." Morning Mists And night damps generate malarial dIsorders aud rheumatism In those obliged to be abroad in them.' The farm laborer, the early rilig artisan, and the night toiler, find In Hostetter's -Stomach Bitters a gemal protection against the offsets of exposure to the weather and datnp or foetid air, andl alio a pleasant means of couuteraoting the ofreots of excessive fatigue of weariness, induced by the lack of a due measure of "nature's sweet restorer"-sleep. They who work early and late the year round need, ocoaslonally, the healthful stimulus imparted by a wholesome tonio 1kle this. l'o all its purity and eflcilency as a remedy and preventive of disease commend it. It checks iolent rheumati in and malrial iyptoms, re. leves constipallti dyspepsia and biluussness arresta prumisture decay of the physical energies, mit-gatei the inartuities of age aid hastens con valescence. "WE') was that man who jist passed?' said Blinks to his friend, with whom be was walking down town. "You meat the one who called me by my firsi nam ?" "Yes ; rather familiar, I should ay." "Oh, that's nothing strai.ge lie's my barber." From Maj-r D wns, Military Instructor, Mt. Pleasant Acadeny, Sing Sing. N. Y.: D iring the vary cold weather I was suffer Ing with Uatarrh My head and throat ached so severely that I was obliged to keep quiet. Ely's Oceam Balm was suggested. Within an hour from the first application I felt relieved, the pain began to subside. In a few days I was entirely cured. W. A. Downs. (Price 50 cts.) fuE populatio'i of St Louis is now about half a million. (Jhicago had a populionu of half' a million at the time of the last census, but we do not know how many have escaped sinee then, Give it a trial. D~r. Graves' Hlearl Re'gulator wiil cure hnart Disease. Prie $1, 8 ror $5. by drtiggist.. TH'IE Father of Wasters ought to be r tempe~trance man ; but as a matter 0l of fat. it is liable to get high at an:: moment. Thousautds, yes, millions, of bottles ol Carbolhne have been sold, and the sale still goes on. If there were no merit in this great natural hair rene~wer do you suppose that the pople would otili buy, as they continue to do. A TEXAS murderer recontly rceivei a regular William M Evarts sentence minet-y-nine years. TEtSTED BY TiMEn. For Throat Diseaa esq, Coli, and Conghs, ExowN's BRONg r:H[IAL T'uOCHis haivc, proved their of Ilcacy by a test of many years. Prici 25 cents. TxE Rt visedi Versiou ot' the Old T.r4 himenrt must have icached Bosstoin. The Budget reports that the Herdic cabi diriveis there are "like their prototype, J dbu, eon of Milushi." Emory's Little Cathartic Pill--best madi for- Liver Cuomplamt and Biliousness Tasteless, harinless. Intaihble. 15. TT was supposed that highway robI hiery, arson atnd murder were abmut ai heinous offences as a cowboy could bi guilty of, but we have lately somi verses in obr cechange.s signed "Th< co.wb~oy Poet." Millions have died with Bright's kidney dsisas andl~ rheiuatic dlise3ase.s.. Dr. El moure is the first to discover a euro. Hie has trealtedi *iionsands with his Itheumaiine Goutaline and never lust a ease. It always cures. IT appears to us that the dentist'i game is alwaya a draw. First effectual, then good to iake, ther cap --IsIo' ure for Consumption. Next to love, symapathy la the divinesl panssion of the human heart. SJiE LLg TR~AD& MAnnM. 'The' ' lis are Warranted to be PUKtELT vegg, tabl , fr'e from all mineral anm1 Other potsomsea *sbstancesR. They are a certain cure for Costi. paetton, sick H adache, Dyspepscia Bilhoqanes, Torpid Iver, Loss of Appetite, anA all dlsesse irisinag from the Liver, Stonmach, Bowel, or Kidnueys. T bey remove all obstructions from the Ohannell of the systelu and purify the blood, thereby iam partIng health, strength and vigor. dold by drag. gies, or se~nt by mail for 25 cens in stamps by P. NEUSTAEDTER & CO., 03 Morcer St., New York, Role 3an faturersofUGT. BEIRNARDVEGD. send for circular. 2 5 to 820 revang, p Oanapliut Milk i11 oile bLinuitlneit. Itwo S6 aents PSOANs there wore at dinner little Luoy bad been 1I d to ask for anything. In servin a certain dish she was overlooked. A few minutes after her mother ask the maid to bring her a plate. *Wall you have mine, mother dear?" (aid Lucy ; "it is quite clean." AdvIO to Cons mpuee. On the appearance ofthe frst symptoms as ienerai debility, loss of appetite, pallor, h ly sensations, followe by night-sweats and coui - prompt measures of relief should be taken. Cousumption is sorofu. lode disease of the lungs -therefore use the great anti-sorofula, or blood-purifier and strength - restorer,-Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discoveryg'- Bliorlor to Ood liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs, spitting of blood,-aud kindred affootons, it has no equal. Sold by druggists. For Dr Pierce's tteatise on consumption send two stamps. WonuDa DisPiN ay MEDIOAL Asso. OIATIoN, Buffalo, N. Y. -Cleveland's city council has before it a proposition that looks to compelling the street-car coowpanies of that city to run cars at least once an hour after midnight. The Weaker sex. are immensely strengthened by tue use of Dr. RE. V. Pierce's "Favorite Presoription," which oures all female derangement, and gives tone to the system. Sold by drug. gists. -The Princess of Wales did not hesl tate to present Mary- Anderson with a bouquet. Her Royal Highness knows that Mary wouldn't but any ice down Albert's back. Young and iniddle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility and kindred affec tions' as loss of meanory and hypochondria, should inclose three stamps for Part Vii of World's Dispensary Dime Series of pam phlets. Address WORLD's DIsPENsARY MEDIoAL AssOOIATIONs Buffalo* N. Y. -Paris has but 822 native born resI dents in every 1,000 of her population, while Berlin has only 13 foreign born residents in every 1,000 of her popula tion. it is entirely diffurent from all other. it a, as clear as water, and a- its name indicates It, a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will hn nediately I ree the head ftom all dandruff,re store gray hair to its natural color and pro ducea new growth lIro it has fallen off. It loes not In any manner affect the health, which aulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate W 41ver preparati on have done. it willehange tight er faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Ench bottle is warranted. SDIITH, IC LN E & CO Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. anI C. N. CELTTERTON, New York. -No leaves fall from a gallows tree." -Ezehanqe. Not "ticket- of-leave?'' N. Y. Com. Advertiser. Certainly not. All the subjects take their own leaves. Inportant. when you visit er leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriago Ilire, ant stop at tile Grand Union klutel, opposite drau Cen tral Dept,. Elegant rooms, Atted up at a cost of one million dothrs. reduced to $1 and upwards per ;tay. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant suppiled with the beaL. Ilorse car& stages a .d A evated railroad to all depots. Families can live '.etter for less money at the Gratot Union Hotel titin at any other r.t-(class hotel In the olty. -There were 1,000,000 bathers in the piublic baths of Boston this year, which was a falling off of about 100,000 comnpa red with last year. 1)oubttrul timings mumy be uncertat but the abaolute i like 2 and 2 .uake 4. "Anake'sls" has earned the title of an atjeoisit, :Infallible cure for plIes by 2o years of successful experiee. it Ia trIae invention of an experlence.1 physician, has been fully etidorsed by .111 achoOls of Melilcine anid aiove all nt hasa be'en without an equal (in U continents for a qular'er f1 at century That it will rbl~eve pain at once au i cutre pilies may be test edi withont cost by t'en lngito P. Neustae-iter and Co., Jiux '.4l0 New York Unty for tree samples. -The latest Italian statistics show that there are lIving in Italy 59,956 foreigners, of whom 1 ,28t1 belong to the United States FOR DYsPEP'StA. IsNDiuttrir, dep~resi.n of spir its and gene-id debility,in theit variouts liortms; atlso as a preventive against fever and s-rne an.1I otter tntermittent, feve a, tho "Ferro-P'hosptortoi EliXar of Caisaya" inia-le by Cas well Ihazard & ooi., New fork. and sold bf all''Draggli, is the best tonic, and for patitent. recovering -froin fever or other alckness, 1 baa no equal. -N~athaniel Greene, the only living grandson of General Nathaniel Greene, is a practicin~g phlysicianl in Middle town, Rt. I. The greatest En gine ~u the world is th< new Ilaxter potlablet, in use all over tie worltl. Descrip~tive circulars friee. Ad dress.J. C. Todd , 17 Bia-clay St., Nuw York. -The average height of at, 10nglish inamn is 5 feet 9 inlches; Frenehman. t feet 4 inches, and ol' a Belgian, 5 feel Dr. Graves' Heart iiuLrulator is a cure ror [ieart. lisease in all its lorIns. Preice $1. 6 for $5. b~y drirgists. -The collection of postmarks is de claredi to have reachedl the timtensions of a "criaze'" aiuong Oleveland (U.) boys and( girls. Llies and chnluren's boots and aLoe cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heet Btiffeners arc used -Vienna. exclusive of its suburbs. consumes (daily 300 tons of bread, making nearly 110.000 tons per annum. Dr. KM ne's Great, ner-ve sestorer 1s the mnarvel Gf the age for alt nerve diseases. AnI fswpla free. Mencr to 981l Arch streeft' -The t'ew green is a cross between myie and bottle green, and in one light it looks like sag6. C~hrolithlon collars anid cuffs are cheap Cst in the long run. They wear longer thai. any other, and you eave cost of washing. -Missionaries aimonig the savages living near Lake Taungabyikaare having a hard time. The natives worshij water sprites, and mnissionlaries aicelpre ferred as objects of wvatery sacrinice to any other style of victim. Iiale's Hne HOREHOUND As TAR - F4r }V&n of aill A ges. A Wonrferf'ii Core far Cough., Cols Bronehitis and nusumption. .T'R ANI13IlRS Couan.v (nente or chronicj and B/R RA KS~ U-' COtD* like magi12 OUITE, Sanfa~,were other remedies have/failed. W-Fer C'roup and Wheoping Coush. iAery univ oed.Ikwrr itin readine,,. Prco Ge. Pjltos Toothsich?!ps r Cure in One Minute. Unii~Uorag-~mover Kills~C~rasand jun tons. --A knife-blade, a nut-screw, a steel. yard weight and >ne or two other like delhcacies, were fourd in the bstomach of a cow thpt belonged1 to Mr. Kennedy. of WVallhngford On.n DuroNo oamm.-A very niee des sert is of plain oakep in dlamqnd shape over which sauce is poured. It is a substitute for pudding when an unex. peoted guest arrives. Forget other people's faults by re membering your own. THE UREAT GERMAN R EMEDY FOR PAIN Reieves and cures RHEUMATISM, . Nouralgia, Solatica, Lumbago, IIADAOHE,TO0TH&OA SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWELINeR NPR11AIN14. @ Soreness, Cus. Bru!ses, %alp1' FtOST1BTF?", 116110 nINS, '4CA ,D14, And all oter helly ache. FIFTY CENTS-4 BOTTLE Hold bygall 1T'.,gi~ia and' Nol~uaau~aa I 13 li lt si l . lJIrvtia ns4 fit It } the Charles A Vogeter Co *IUIiiiadlliinilta (SUMMOiu to .A. VOOF.LlE A CO.) *0ARI VER FAIL. : HE fiEAT) (cNQUERR. A SPECIFIC FOR W EPILEPSY, SPASMS, ..M CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS, ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCHOHOLISM, OPIUM EATING, SYPHILLIS, SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL, UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, NERVOUS PROSTHATION, BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES, BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS, KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES, 9W"$1.50 per bottle at druggists."4J The Dr. S. A. Richmond Med., Go., Prop'rs. ot 0odsph. Io. (1) Correspondence freely answered by physlclang. For tesiimontils und circuhatits send atamp. ' 0. N. C4ITTENTON. Agent. New York. T'iW isnous pasterW Hfamou for Ii quirk PLASTERIMU.~n e Orlk in the Back, Side or H7ip, Neuragia, Stiff Joint* and Muscles, Sort Cheitt Kidney Troubles and all PAIPI or aches eitherlocal or deepated It S thoe Strengh . ble ih gurus-ecan an.I read to aplupes ar to liwnnto, lotions and saives. Fico 26 cents or 8 for prietors, Doston, ~as ri rhb~ f aiRactoilawla S toman opa ATA R R IH El' Cream aith Whnaler by 1the05 trls w1ll be orb. MB. eet en ofe heaiby sr rtio IL IrArfVE ? aas h nal pl eals crn. . . ..1arestores te uplktiot hrelieve. ~U.s.A. nMwUOStll/ HAY-FE VER - sn 3!LLY OTIIIS Druggists, Owego, N. Y. Usea in I nem. 80c dlay diraaggistsa.* e. sJ on SJre E T D e T 1 ell mth. l0 LCW ISS Al. 1 01O toa rna 5s can Magazinas It ne aa e it alts 0 9a p ai ~ aargoeejynal ro tairtst agoats. FitAN I N abia ar sa iig PIctora Itdtk ad lho an Priceste ned4 a er onnt t rfon c. Pnu, fi.. Pladaa.. ila Phonnix Pectoral will cure your couxit. Prioe 25 cia. Y Ladles RND, Rheui The Oreatest Blool SHEUMATISM OURED. S0ROPULA Roewmu, N. Y. Apr. eth'as. DRWN OENWI avbe eat sfRhetimasse B9/r1 4ii. ther ," eco..'t'reTOer yerb. Wt 10 ~o tSyrup I oooleld uiia for serou en wgre ben redotm my tanrst bt (ra p11 admenenral0 ath onIing 18. u lerAn hl~ai improed. It I afoundmsl a. tha debilitated sstem. a. equIl. - . CIIRlITERt PARK, N. D. MRS. WILLJA Manuf'd by R HEUMATIC SY RUP o. 3 - DR." DcYE' BEFORE -AND AFTER Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Daye Tclal, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, nIXT~d a u rein rom uvolus DpnisiTy, Los? VtTlr AC or Ns vi Fon a 19toOR, AATING WVNLKHRII4 and all thoten dieoaie A PnsONAL NATv resuing froNn ADVI ana 9T3f enoAvs. Ipeedy relif and oompicto eato. LrotUo RHALflVGRe MonAnd SIOODOIJ) OABANTERD. The Irandest d'IeJovcry of ths. Nineteenth century. Bond at oncefor Ilustrated Panphlettroo. Aciresa VOLTAIC BELT 80., MARISHALL, MICH. 00ONSUMPT1f. I aavo a Positive reniuy Pirl tho abufo disease; "i Its to thaousands of cases sfut10 wor.t hind and Of ing standit utnavobeeoamand. liadooni, 1osrEisin in Itse elcay, had I will menu '1'WOOTIL iSFi P.. Hto. ther with eVA .UAI HEL TAIEAT1 on g to disoaso, to liag atiftcor (Jive~ -sas nidP. 0. adIress. hR. T. A. ULO1IUM, 11 Pour bt.. Now Yotk. BHRISTMAS THE YEAR ROUND. or labies-BABYLAND...- cs. at year. Por Younlgent headerm-Oar Little Mlegi ulad voinonm.............. $1.00 ror 13 )ya mid( (Jalis-TIto 1at ily .... It~e Stie (ld a.d Young AAK F~olks ...............W DA KE Lddress D. Lotirop & Co., BostoiiI as. SEND for the "Mittrit'al. Directiry." 10o. Ad. ureds M. 0.. box 27 Brooklyn. H. D., N York. 'FE I HTU AISY.K EXI' 111 *D I-A ?t'i1vi'1L-l ila P A VT I, ie most Ibtaro di Al rerk alilpilruilelite xpilmultii of every 1111.14 or Rot~vatiod ja riwia n113' AddrotA JOHN W. 'I U1.3DELL. Symneuse. N, Y. APB. CICULAB, e. g' ia'c Information about Luaane. Ciii iatn. le.. oi Ark ane.'a aeaat freo. Att L THOMAS EJ18 iX. Land Oom'r. Little Hock Ach ANTEI--LADTES TO TAKE OUR NEW Faiw work at their 1 mueA itity or country. Lu.earn 10 to 12 per wyeek. Uilik jod or uur ?aland N Inter Tradle. Hond l15e, fod s)nto 1 %artiolara. IUDSON MF0. .-W sixt b-e.,. BFH D ET I' H91 COUNTRY E . EY E8MA I A I I TY O F 1ED. London Colored Christmas and New Year's Cards. B!e, fn Incie4 lon - oti ll tche wide Ton entis melt, tiirea foe twelily.ive ce1t4 801dm~ngiaud for t01110i the idnoy . 1 a1 io opoA L. 0 2,11M, Now Nrk P. 0. OOAi~ Ft~LErin Siw bil 100 A C ES F'Oa ALE Rio'rsg," *.. articulara. apply to -. kbll, TnaW i oamspurlya. FRFR TO) F. A. 31 a rnpli Cu'Ireil Esitawlu efun Ance mnu in l on Sc.'... ruOM n eWy lacoyirO r npimas ra l. St i', to o large noW Iliub ate4 C.all I tof W.in I biots and goe, wib bottoaqi c "a .an oler 0 very lucraivesD to vi "tR' DDING &CO. Masonic Putil.l.sraan1 Manufhlr.us, 131 Broadway,New Yoea FRAZER AXLE GREASE Most Ins the worald. Gst thUe gennile. Every packaae has our trade-asuark mad 28 sarked Fraser's. BO L D - _ T1 at boid for 8 live Yong $65i"r 'd r L y,.de in taci eohitit.Addrus. ". W. ZIEELE5I st CO.. klalisdelphia. Pa. EI M1ETno ftn wrIting pa r, iz blotter, with oilendlar, 5meai or 5c. Agents amiled. Xoovovv Pa'INTInO Co., Newbury port, Mass. AGENTS WAN f ED fE olg w riti a wIa.Laa 0 csar It n 21y miutsa Iter aloau an.t vart to (ue. for ircuar aid trms 01 ArV rstkims suurst.i STSTOPPEOJFREE Insane Persons Restored -'Dr.KLINE-B GREAT -NERVE RESTORERU Iu~ /a A'nv Nu roDs Fat ascp ties vfu as use eitilas a 5a ima botle freet Ni iant ther pying & sscacharesnhee TO SPECUL ATORS. R. IN DHLOlN A 0. N. 0. M1tLKitR & (00. I & 7 Ohambsor of 66 Btroadway Oommuerce. (luoagro. New 'toil ORAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS. Obicso and Nw var Will hICI1 rdr u I od nent wheu reeted ~ea for eias on Uhicago, Lader hs l rienl ese i o atpce obttinod a a1 er. 51ets atdt tir burnateens iamdn tely aer Soe,831 Aroh $lrect I hm latdulph a. 'd1 e t i e st, us i ouat.. Itad *g - , eer 2r Mt in li sicp nad grind ltd teh Ifs, it has WVSlt i'4, nudo yol 'u nida uateo IU!'CLARK'SINFALLIBLEtI iORtl.a i i tst , lior. o t.a nqs em o utetd r b ale peiicstiin a ea aneeyr ascrt u ope 'i(ilile veoaf ari nd...,h~io~e d,. eaa~ist' snlsea naa nd o foreit nol.i>e.A n oreAdmred ham .. S1144 ' S66 ii *eeka te"r owutow- 'irns nut. YOUNG MENt u L'AP1 V iraad Circularis free. VAI~asNTINE iitlut. .moavillo Wa. OO.OOlPIaiiJmsdEms or Gentlemen, selling ourfl 'ii. at once for piriculart to A u IoNALLY & CO.. CIIICAGO. 1as1 UU UP. 3 Purifier Known? OURED. NBURALre. 0UBhp, -e,~s t, '8. PAratsT, N. Y., Woeroh 18 '8 Rheemalto 8SyrUD Cat iny tOT ltee Qarra-Slnce oeqerIPss di uerenlt PDi-y I have been a eoneat fo~zree a, as some cali- from neuralgia ave not1 relief unitil I known what II was to be free g your Myra p from nt I eommence asho tiet h a of pael a Myog. well as ever. reme I have ever hearti of for *I hak i. has purifyng tiae blooda~ add t at IYTRANG. ra~lgi. aW , Rb I Plymouthe AV., Rot9ov HEALTH IS WEALTHI Healt Of Boll k Va of Mid DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent. TEI GREAT BLOOD PURIFER, ?nre bloed takes *ound lesh, strong bone ana I Clear skin. If you would have your eash arm. ,our bones sound without caes, 4 you com oleslon far, Wse Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent. A remedy ooniposed of Ingredients of extraor. dinary medical properties essential to purify h~eerep and Invigorate the broken-down sad 4 d PLtAtANT, SAFE and Psa a. J No matter by what name the complaint may be dFignated, whether it be scrofula, consumption aphIlls, ulcers, sores, tumors, boils eryslpelus, o salt rhenm, diseases of tho inngs, idneys, blad der, womb, skin, liver, stounacih or bowels. either chrontoor constitutional, the virus lain the Blood which supplies the waste and builds and repar., these organs and wasted tissues of the system If the blood Is unhealthy, the process of repait most be unsound. The SarsaparillIan Resolvent Not only lea compensating remed y, but scourw, the harmonions action of each of tne orans. it establishes throughout the untire system unctiuoi& a1 hartnony .and supplies the blood v(6 sels with a pure sid healthy current of new life. Tax SKIN, after a few days' use of the Sarsaparlillun, becomes clear and beautiful. Pimples, blotohes, blaft spots and akin eruptions are removed; sores and ulcers &rmn oured. Persons sufferig fromn crofula eruptlvt diseases of the eyes, mouth, cars, logs, throat aIe glands, that have accumulaled .ind spread, olth& froMin uncured diseases or mercury, or from ti, use of corrosive sublimate, mly rely upon & curt It the Sarsaparallian is continued a itilfolent tlilm to make its Impression on the systein. One bottle contains more of the active prino. lea of Medlcnes th any oiher Preparation aken in teaspoonfuWea, while others requirb A~Ve or six Uimes as much. One Dolla' . Jottie. R. R. R. Radway's Ready Relief, The Vbempei and Rest Eedlcltte fox Family Use 1n Me World In from one to twenty minutes never fails -4s relieve Pain with one thorough appllcation: no matter how violent or excruciating the pam, the Rheumatic, Iled-ridden, Inhirul, Crippled, Nervous Neural or rostrated with disease My suer, RA WAY'S EIADY RELIEF wlU '~bd linstat ev~e. LNfLAM4TION OF Timi KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF TIlE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF TIE BOWE1S, CONGESTION OP 'I'HE LUNGS, BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHINO, PALPITATION OF THU HEART, H YSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, CATARIIH, INFLUENZA. URADACUB, TOOTHACHIC, NEURIALGIA, REUUMATISIL COLD CHILLS, AGUE CH ILLS, CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITES BRUISES, LUM BAW, SCIATICA, NKRVOUSNESS, SLREP'LESSNEgSS, JOUGHS, COLDS, SPRAINS, PAINS IN TIE CHEST, BACI or LIMBS) are Instantly relieved. MA L ARIA FEVER AND AGUE. S EV ER AND ACUE cured forO 50 ta. Theire is got aremeiaI agent In this world that will ours Fee n gue, andl other Malarious, lhlliouis. BetT yphold Yellow snd other fevers (alded pyltiAAV I'L LS) so quickly as It A DA Y'S It will In a few momentie, when isaken Internally ac'ording to the diire,.tons, cure Cramps, Spawims, Bour Stomach, Hleartburn,8tek Ileadazclie Dyspep sla, Palpltation of the h eart, Cold Chills h lysterios, Puis In the Bowels, Disrrh ma, Dysenfery, Coic, W',indl in the ilowelii, andl all Internal l'auiss. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RAD WAY'S READY itEtLiIEF with them. A fen drops In water will revent sickness or palins from chang e fwar ftuisnbetter than French itrantly MIners ad Lnsberanena should always RAD WAY'S ~ReguLatinig Pils Perfoot, Purgative, Soothing A pert, ente, Aot without Paln, Alwayu 4oliable and Nfatural In Oporation. A VEGETAB12IP 80BBTITUTS FOR Perfectly Iasteiess, eleganlthy custedl wtS sweet ~m purge, regulate. purify. eieansue end sty@P-g IR&DwAy' Pnu. for th6 cute of #11 dIsorders of the Stomsch, Liver. Bowels, Eidneys lll4e, Female Comnplalrats, N4etvoy~s iDisepes, l'.uss ofAp P01,Headalhe. ConsUption, Costiveness, Linl ealnDyne palI, BIllouaness Pever, luflayiga, ion of terowels, Ples, and ali derangewnet of thiS Internal Vlsoers. Purely vegetale, coptaip lu no mnercury, minerals, or deleterioqa drugs. Observe the following symoptoms resititg~ trt Diseases of the DIgestlve Organs; Constip. tion, Inw d Piles, P ones of Bl inth Digs of Food, Pullness orw 'elgtia~wo atdb, Sour Etructatlona, Sinking or Flutteuringat the H1eart, Choking or sufeuin Sensationswhn sa a lying posture, Dimness ofVision, Dto of Webs be tore the sightI. Fever and doll Pstp In ltbe Head, D~elciency of PerspIration, Yellowness of tli Skin and Eyes Pain in the Side, Chest, Lasandi Sudd~en ~'ushes of heoat. Burning wn A few doses of lIAnway's Ptsits wil free the system from all the above-named disorders SOLD BY DRU(WlW1TS Pirlee, Elt 4Oes Per best READ "FAIME AND TRUE." Bend aietter stamp to RA DW A & CO., Noc. i9 Warrn, Cor. Church St., New York Wriformaion worth thousan-ts eill he seal to yee. er Te line Pobile. 3e sure and ass for ltiavs. 'sale e 'hal lhs lame "R~panvs" is n wihst von 'tny Foot and Ankle, The EDSON ELECTRI/O GAR TEl? do velope the FQOT and ANIGE into paor foot form, sunporte eind gtrcngt/tpne the limbe, adds mnaive/ldys gracq and olgetjoity to the step. If p1 yes great Tis match for n icalL Lfff Yf holly 14u e ine rdfttg or se-des every dancing~mnri EJUaJU- M other form of fains and et- Garter fop' cifee healtfAJu s .adfe,Gnte. ciroulatffon, i,.J men or p'hq. dispels goyt1, IJqli!dren'q tvea,. r heumqt ot e iij u Theyarc ~r and naeuralgfo ,ufth afl th~e .~>atus, subdues contiprf off th aties f lgier foin Is, relfet'es aa r e o g bloatedll in mUt M O Ri E X and free. pygy