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3t ti.useyor a fe \ as awre Lest year two cows of equal worth, b68dgiv1ug about one gallon of milk t#1ce a day, morning and night, tan on the same pasture. One of then was tat with one gallon only of cotton.: ased morning and night, and immedi ately the' flow of milk incresed' -In one week the cow; fed op cottonsbed was giving two gallons af each miking; the other one held her own, one gal lon, without cottonseed. At the end of the first week I stopped feeding the first cow any cottonseed, but left her to run on the same pasture and began feeding the second cow. In exactly one week the yield of.'ilk was rever sed . o . 01 had dropped back to one allon each milking and cow No. 2 a4vanoed to two gallons. I then began to feed both alike, adding one quprt of corn meal to each feed, and the .result In each was alike in the space of one week. Oxen and beef cattle also, thrive on raw cottonseed, one gallon twice each day being usofiolent, mixed with other food, to bring them up to. the highest standard of excell euce.4 Why level-headed dairymen and oattj ra#sers everywhere have not dis coved. the merits of this great food at ' ton when they use meal at 320 r ton which is distasteful to cows is astonishing. Or six acres we raised enough on. slage corn to feed forty cows once a day for seven months, three pounds of grain being given to each cow. Our ensilage is just what we expected; it takeg,the place of the root crop, saves the feeding of hay once a day, and with less grain we get better results in milk, butter and flesh. Frost-bit. ten corn comes out of the silo fresh and green. I think it very fortunate that we bad our ailos built and giving first-rate satisfaction before the squel eher on ensilage made his report, for very likgly there Will not'be any more silos built after this. - F You _contemplate cultivating the soil In yeur orchard, and have not already. prepared for it, have some short whippletrees made with books on the back near the ends so that the traces. will pass over the ends of the whippletrees to prevent barking the trees. The Amertcan Ohsdtivator Uoarks that as trees are generally sdrayed more harm than good results from operation. Great care should always be taken not to disturb or in urthe lower and living part of the k A corzmoi mason's trowel or a short-handled hoe makes a good scra per. EvrYx weed that secures growth on a field deprives the soil of so much fertility 4 robs the crops to that degree. The labor of eradication is also greater the stronger -- the wee i and 'It is a well-known fact that 6e majority of weeds are not only . feers but- tenactque in habit, oi greater injury in 'occupying and seeding thb ground tban by depriving it of its fertilizing elements. A Famous Detective. James Jackson, the famous State de teptive, resides in Sing 8ing, and is g~seerll in attendance at the prison. Hs4tles're to examine carefully the face of every convict as he enters, and to scrutinize every visitor in order to prevent any discharged convict from seeing his pals. Occasionally he has to make long-Journeys in pursuit of runa way prison ers or to identify criminals convipt6d in other States. He never makes a- mistake, if once he looks a man in the eye he will know him under -any disguise, as he tells his man by the lock of his eyes. Once an escaped con vict had his nose pared down one-third, bitt Jackson detected him at once, not withstanding this remarkable change of featiure. Mr. Jackson is about 6 feet 8 inches in height, about 85 years old, of a light and sinewy build, with black hair and piercing black eyes, and is '*laiegether remarkably handsome. He knows about 10,000 criminals, and it is simply wonderful that he can dis tguish the features of every one. On i~ligjourneys he eats very mnoder dt elynd always takes one Brandreth pill atngt. When much fatigued by the J9l~ g of the cars on his tiresome tripshuses two Alicock's Porous l'a*e on the small of his back, which SL ga9uewed vigor and quickly re Y 1mof tAll weariness. 'These are 'bolytwo remhedies he uses, and he i~tr1tes~ a~ vigor and remarkable ~)tt'&loock's porous Plasters and ~jegfter. Tua London Agricultural Gazette, * p ig of the Brittany cattle, says: -T' small, silky-skinned, docile and ~pteanimals, give as rich a milk as gn an well desire. Brittany butter, dellateandsuperior, of which thous ad of tons are annually Imported into this cotintry, is produced from the milk 'of these cows. .They are also naturally hardy, thriving on coarse food, and another impottant charac teristio Is their freedota from disease incident tO cattle generally. "YoDNG colts should be weaneft while they can get a bite of fresh grass, er at l. . before cold weather, sets in. TEheysi ould also have -som'6 extra carp And feed dufing the first winter. Setter stint the elder horses in their grIn ratlfora thua a likely young colt during its first winter. If stinted then it wll never prove as valuable there SnE will eat beans aground, (e*bt~a. o),d hngoun aite1 it~ and ragte nas vaiitni alfioyn r as .in the raiSina b come un e 1> e e can makemo f 1 to hofs: He conte o , a s t . l fatter hos faster tbh. l8 a h wn' foo -fromtwo to three pounds .;per-.day ' We think a diet composed solely or even largely of grapes would produce dlarrl{O t.5 FATTENING CATTLE.--GIVe as much as they,will eaj up cleaip c feed ,and as lich,,$Vater and all times; as -they 11 take. Asbpool as an aninal begins to fret for food it begins to lose tiesh, and -the fattening process is cheoked. BUTTERMIIK, with -a little meal added.,s. excellent for fatteqing pigs. For lY4s it should be mixed with oat meal. - It should not, however, be given to very young calves. THU fat on a cow known to be a large and rich milker Will mostly go into the cream pot during the season. It is never safe to buy a milk cow in poor condition, as she will require heavy feeding, or make' por thin milk. A' FIELD that is Overrtn with iid onions should be plowed as early. as' possible'and put to corn. It is a wasete: of time and labor to use such fields for pasture. U. M. D. Walking down Broadway is very pleas ant when you feel well, and Ta-- K-- - never felt better' than when his friend asked him how he got over.-lbat severe cough of his so speedily. '"Ab. my boy," said T----, "G. A. I). did it I" And his friend wondered what G. M. D. meant. He' knew it did not mean a Good Many Doe. tore, for T- K----. had tried a dozen in vain. "I have it," said he, just hitting the hail on the head "you mean D'. Pierde's 'Golden Medica -Discovery,' or Gold Medal Deserved as my friend J--B--- always dubs it." Sold by druggists. It is better to be flush in the pocket than'in the face. We accidently overheard the. following dialogue on the street yesterday. Jones. Smith, why don't you stop that disgusting hawking and spitting ? Smith. How can I? You know I am a martyr to catarrh. J. De as I did. I had the disease in its worst form but I am well now. R. What did you do for it? J. I used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It cured me and it will cure .voit. S. I've heard of it, and by Jove I'll try it. J. Do so. You'll find it. at all the drug stores in town. Be a good boy, my son and you will never be president. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is the debilitated women's beat restorative tonic. A river is one of those things which runs away but is never gone. A Great English itemedy. A famous physIcian, many year. ago, with the aid of ah English chemist, formulated a preparation which effected relnarkable oui e of liver disases bile,;indigestion,.etc., and from a small begnning there arose a large de-. mand and sale.or it hich hAs'ever increased, until, after generations have passed, its popu:; larity has becOme world-wide._ The name' of thais clbrated remedy 1. Cockle's Anti-Bil To such traveled Americans as have become acquainted witht the great merits of thesePilla (so unlike any others), and whohave ever sine recorted to their use in oases of need, comreen dation is unnecessary. But to those whoe have not uased them and have tao knooteded of- their wvonderf'.d vlrttes, we noto int,ite-attention. The u e of these Pills in the United States 's already large. Their irtueshave never varied, and will stand the teat of any climate. They are advertised in our columns-not in a fla grant manner, but modestly. for the great p raihe best owed upon them by high -authocri lies renders it unnecessy, even distaste ful, to extol their merits be yond plain, unvar nished statements. Persona afmicted with indigestion or any bil ious or liver trouble, should -be ur in mind "Cockie's'Anti-Bilious Pills," and should ask for them of their drugg1st. and if lie has n t got them, insist that he shoulid order them espe ciali for themselves of any wholesale dealer, of w homn they can be had. Fraser Axle Grease. The Frazer'Axle Geease is the best and, intrinsically, the cheapest. Don't work your horses to death by using poor axle grease. Trry it. Laziness is a prematuire deathl. -To be in no action is not to live. Suig Little Fortunes may be,bad by all who are suftlotep5ly in telligent and enterprising to ernbrace the - opportunities -which occasionally Are of fered them, Hallett & Co., Portland,. Maine, have something new to offer in the. line of work which you can do for them,and live at home, wherever you are locatedh Profits immense and every worker is sure of ever $5 a day; seyeral have inade over $50 in a single day.'- All Ages; both sexes. Capital not required; you 'are started free; all particulars free. You had better write to the mat once. The shadow of human life Is traced upon a' golden' ground of immortal hope. Every day adds to the great amount of evidence am to the curative powers of Hood's iJarsa parilla. It is unequalied for general debility, and as a blood purliter, expelling every trace of acrofula or other imprerly. Now is the time to take It. sold by all drbgglsts. Take away ambition and vanity, and wbere will be your heroes and patriots? Nothing likre cans- ikaney oure for Dropsy, Gravel, Bfright's, Heart, Urinary or Liver Di see, 19errousness &c.- Cure goaranteed. Ofc,-sst &reh S., A'his. 51 a bottle, It for 15.00, Drugg ass. Passionate persons are like men, who stand on:their heads; they.as41l tiige the wrong way. 'ROYAL Gr,un' mends antingi neolgen Ohi na, Glasa, Wood. Free Viiat Drttge A Gho. Nn sea cin dro*u,.n& stiormn can wreck, no abyss can swallo)w up tile everlastmng truth of God. i e o D .ne area r etie ndi $trial A Baltimore man 1ias invented a new paper collar, which he calls the Worm, because it will tuhn. it afflicted with sore eyee'ults r. IsaeThomp son'aIEye-water. Druggists sell at%Go. 3Der bottle .j er thou #, Igost; is what silad to matrlal ioni of easiest td tise aija ohe%est, P1so's Ram WeOstarib. nyda..g..t.a 40. ae e~ ultedi ia t t t o bo expelled' th tFeot ofbr g e ny overoo>nd 'y blllyy 9r aome, serious dlseeae. 'the remarkable, i'itohieved by Rood's fi8arsaparllla, and the many Words of praise it hMs received, make it worthy your, oogdeuoe. ' e od' saphtfa for a4erat y feel proud to recomnoud it as an ex cellent spring medicine or to be used at all times asailpgfIder _$r chil . We l as grcwn o ihe b e t astd Qo nine A otd auas enjoye I g3od health ever alie we began giving it to him." B, F. (Iaovsn, Ytbohester, N. H. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Bold by all druggists. $i; six for fh. Prepared only by .- 1. HOOD& Co., Low 100 Dosese lai, uferng Womanhood. Too much eftort. ounot be made to bring to the attention of sultering womanhaod the great I value of Lydia R. Pinkham's Vegetaie Com. pound as a remedy -for the diseases of women. :_uoh'an one is the wife of Gnel'al. Darringer of ' Yinatoo tN. 0., and we quote from tue General's 1etet as folloWs:,'f"Dcar Nres nikhain Please allow'1e to add titimoiyfto the fost excel lent medicinal qualities of your Vegetable Com. pound. - Mrs. Barringer was treated for several years for what the physician, called Leucorrhosa and Prolapsus Utrt combined. I sent her to Illehmond, Va.,' where she remained for Rix mouths under the treatment of an eminent Phyal clan without any permanent i enefilt. She was In. duced to try your medicine ana after a reasonable time commenced to improve and Is noiv able to attend to her business and oonslders herself fully eldved." (General Barringer is the proprietor I of Ihe American Hotel. Winston, N. U., and is I widely kaown.] N 0.O a IN MASON & HAMLIN 100 -oL.D) STYLES x :s . OF EASY ORGANS HIRE $22,. YSTEM Too M M no $900 $17.501 Send for pana Catalogne, 46 pp., 4to, QUAaaa, IMPROVED UPRIGHT PIANOS The new mode of piano construction Invented by Mason & Hamlin In 1882 has been fully proved, many excellent experts pronouncing It the "great est improvement made In pIanos of the century." For full information, send for Catalogue. t MASON & EAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO 0O. I. 30T0T1.15I Tremost St. tEW TOE. 48 ,Easf lth Ot. CURES R A 8 mona Imtroleb to 9. tn him. C Ro clu 'what yougoo hore man wasl be good for the horse. So I got a bottle of Piso's Cure and gave him half of it . through the nos-. trils. This helped him, and I continued giving same doses night and morning until I had used two bottles. The horse has become per fectly sound. I can re-. commend Piso's Cure for the horse as well as for man. -- N. S. 3. STRIDER. Best&4h syruA esates* & Use A TE N forl,-.e"a" :NHM atut Lawyer. Wsshington, D1. 0. One Agent (Merchant cold)wanted in every town frI eer haude b uc''aete best 6o. cIgars we GLAscoflT & DnAGG, Mionroe, WVis,. We think Itho n do ubht, tat your "Ta a l1' Vx. L. DAvrs & Co., Drug gluts, Worcester. Masr. 1 SAddren B. W. TANNILL &O O.. ~hiago, I.K,INB'S GREAT y 'rr Aatll&N5Ra REVKRE8 ORE "' i,"e 'g .(,"ia i'e.*#Isy '* * ps sU T etied P triaBl dDr.le r or f > tc to DR KLrepai Arcan. Nahldingta a. Drgit hh' ,'"'AtN R US. R ~Gur1~m & Purif Blood DNaid' "'I erpad D. AIDWashington .NAJC E'ria inmae ls seas in Sotn d' to tetfthefeedigV oler of n aore oI* cabbag deloared wi?t;4han acre o Sweis tunis fr attenigs.heep, a J90T SIni COUrzu DO.-Noth . er gained by want of polite. $ was an' estimable Quoker 1u kept a boarding house, a " prospered as to be often obliged to send some of her patrons to lodge In the houses of her neighbors. - Recently a company of a dozen or so Baltimoreans, who had been recom. mended to, this lady, arrived in the Dlty and at once repaired to her resl leuce. "I ca Itgive thee all board," said she to the,-karylanders, "but thee must deep in Oo 's. "What!" cried the amazed -spokes. nan. "That is the. best I can do for thee; nd if thee do not like it, thee oan go ' gthe ndIgat visitors went. IT WoRRIn HIM CONSIDERABLY. -Friend (to .olonel Sprout, of Green Flat)-"Hello, Colonel, what makes rou look Sq blue?" Col9nel-"The, sudden downfall of val estate in Green Flat, my boy. lust think, last week lots on.Crawfish itreet were selling at six hundred dol ars per front foot. Now look. will rou? Gone down to twenty-five cents." "Why didn't you sell?" "SellI why, hang it, my boy, I had i4 land-not a foot." "Then why has the decline hurt rouf" "Oh, it worries me to think that I night have had lots and been fool mouth to hold tliem until ;tbe boom assed." "IT'S just a little poem, my dear," ihe said, timidly, to her husband, on Its return fron his editorial labors- "a tray thought that came to me to-iay. mnd I've trod to put it in verse. It ' rery crude, of course, and I'm quite ashamed to shbw it to you; but I bought, perhaps-" and the lady anx ously awaited the verdict. "Not so bad," he said, 'handing it ack to her. "How near's dinner eady?" He found out that dinner wasn't nywhere near ready. "WELL, how do you like the rooms?" eked Mrs. Dotonart, who was showing he Smithingtons over her new house. "Oh, they are perfectly lovely I" ex laimed Mrs. Smithington; "and they re furnished so sweetlyl What ex. tuisite plaques those are, hren't they, imithingtou?" "What, them dishes on the wall?" aked old Bill Smithington. "Yes, hey is perty enough, but why didn't hey have some closets in the house to mt tu,e crockery in?" Mrs. Dotonart goes into very mild mysterics, and Mrs. Smithingtoni gives ubby William such, oh such! a look. Lovn's LAnon Losc.--He had taken ier to bear Patti at $7 a seat, and at erward to elnonico's, where the two ogether ate up $l1.75 worth. As he eached for his hat later that same iight, she said: '"I am sorry, - Mr. Sampson, if my efusal will cause you pain. I esteem ,on highly as an. escort, and in that apacity I :will always be a sister to out butt your Wife I cannot be.. You to tOo extiavagant." *A MANUF"ACTURtER of bronze orna ients sent a drummer to Tiexas, vbere he managed to get one siull rder. A few weeks afterward. the allowing -correspondence took place: P1aease send your. agent down this pay- againi as soon as possible.'' Reply -"it would very miuch Incommode me o do so at presdnt.. H-ow large an or er do you wish to make?" Reply. 'I did not intend to ordler more goods. have n elted the lot your agent sold so into bullets to shoot h im with. " "You know, Miss flitzjoy," said oung Smallitte, "I'Ve get a vely ood thing to tell you." "Oh, I'm delighted. What is it, lease?" "I'm engagedI to be married, you now, to Miss . "Well, I am more than delighted. I ras so afraid you were going to pro ose to me." And Smallwitte doesn't hardly know vhat she meant yet. MUOT'NT EXPECT Too MUcH. ~oung Mother: "What do you think fthe little darling, Major Boots?" Major Boots: "Well-er-isn't he ither small?" Young Mother (reproachfully): "He only ti*o weeks old, you know." Major Boots (hastily): "Ye-e es, 1 now. I-I meant small for his age." IT was spiteful, but spitefulnes3 ean. ot-be legislated out of human niature. 'Did you hear that Mrs. bmith is -hav kr her picture painted?" "You don'; iyl Ttiat old thingi" "Yea, hideed; alnted in oil." "Well, I nevieri hn tii It she ever iaants to have a good kenss shle'll have to be painted in Iiegar." OMAtIA -MAN-"WelI,- like all the sat of us,.you married an angel, of ourae?" 'Young H usband-**She is ot an angel in one respect, but she is i.another." ."Found that out, eh?" Tee; angels don't wear $50 bonnets. hie does." "Oh,.but she.a is an angel i one respeot, you .think?" "Yes; ngels can't cook. Neither can she." "Do)N'T be a fool,'? she said, with a nap, to her husband. dWydi't you tell me tlist whien4 as1Fed you-toimarry me?" he replied, nd silence fell upon that house. Yo,ugac M4N: (Wil4petag . .to jew ler)-"Thategag,ment ring I bought f yo etra-." "eDle-~What's the matter with Young Man (cautiously)--"Shi I t ildn't have a chanco. Gimme collar mittons for:it." "Is -IT true,- Mona. Baptiste, 'that ~arrots live several centuries?" "Certainly, Mmre. Poellet. We have m9,at my master's.house that haisboen a the family for 400 years, Of course is stuffed." mill 1- 01 .-~ Curts and Prov"n00 Colds, rt Ooughe, Sore. Throat, Hoarseness, '' Stiff Nook,, * 'Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, Prostbites. - Chilblains, quicker than any known remedy. It was the ldrat PAIN REMEDY That instantly stops the nmst exoruolating pams, allays Inflammiation, and cures (Congestlous,. whether of the Lungs, Stoh, Bowels, or oiher glands or organs, by one appllcatlon: No matter how violent or excruclating the pain the -Rheumatic, Bedridden Infirm Crippled, Nervous Neura!glo, or prostrated with diseases msy suffer. potae RADNAY'5 READY RELIEF will afford'instant ease. Thirty to sixty dropa In halfa tumbler of water will, In a few minutes, oure Cram Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Palp tation of the HIeart., Faintness, iie rtburn, Sick Heaacho, pla. rhoea Dysentery, Co , Wind in the Bowels and all Internal rains. There is not a remedial agent in tihe world that wIll curo Fever and Aao and all other Mx larlous Bilious, and other Fevers (ibli"- by RAD. WAY' tPILLS), so quick as RAD1WAY'8 READY ItfI RF. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. DRi. YtADWAY (3V0: 14. L, Proprietors of Iiadway's I 'lrapariitan Re. sotvgnt andi Dr. lItadway's PIll.s DALS' WARDED-Ta dures Plaudate 13hoomiatt6m, Lumbago *eetaebs, skne, Cot t the Chestand a Aches a4stras. -- BarroflmstlIone 6ndsrslimUe U Soundlsoaas. ASK roa BRXOX' ATS Xi --orass. RENBEST-IKTIREWRLD COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Yor Liver. Bil. Indigestioh eti. Free fron' Ater ry .contains only Pure Vegetable Inreuieuts. ,nt, 0. N. ORIlTTENTON, New fork. SPARKS FROM THE RAILS. What the Employees of the 'Oentral-Hud son Railroad have to Say about Dr. Pardee' Remedy. Rochester, May 28, 1888. Pardee Medicine Co: GENT:-I desire to express to you some thing of my feelings of gratitude for what your remedy has done for me. For fifteen years I have suffered greatly with neuralgia. At times the pain has been so intense that death would have been a welcome relief. It affected my eyes to such an extent that for a time I was totally blind and gave up all hope of recovery, no treatment I could pro cure afording me even temporary relief. I have used Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy for several months and to-day I am as well and as free from all neuraio pains as when a boy. Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy iys cured me and I am positive it will cure any case of neuralgia or rheumatism, and I shall recom mend it to all. I would not again suffer what I have for flve thousand dollar. Yours respectfully, D. W. MILLER, Engineer, N. Y. 0. & H. R. R. R. MORE WORDS OF PRAISE. Mr. Horton Knight, a baggageman on the N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R., who resides at No. 9 R.iverdale street, this city, says: "I have been troubled with rhenmatIsm for several year.. This spring I had a very severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism and was compelled to leave my train. I suffered in tense pain. My arm and hand wore badly swollen and inftamned. I t'ook various kinds of medicine, but obtained no relief. I was ure to try Dr. Pardee's Remedy, but it was wit get reluctance that I did so, as .1 had no fth whatever in it. But I am fully con vinced from personal experience that it is a positive cure for this dreaded disease, and I can recommend it as a remedy worthy the confidence of all. Am feeling 'better than I have for ten years and attrib,,tte it all to Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy." Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. Sd bi druggiesonth jaiall. PA TEN TS NoargeN 80ss p oen ic F e~" VInjon ID FRAZER AXLE BEST, IN TiE WORLI) R EAS E tw* uot th ubnune. Rld Ever,where aNv0 S NE to Soldirt & l iere, Send stam. 5 UL~ IV ~ Waslieao D).'. PIPUM NabIt Cured.'I'reatmenteenton trial. HUMANE RUMnDY CO.,leaFay ito.Jad, readr rde strad Why did ti of this country use ove~ Procter & Gamnble'a Lenox - Sa a cake of Leuiox and yoi ;,A ; _ " e' RIARII Or.IIfltATIONS. E14x ASir .VI D.. PXak.'s i OYt , LITTLa BaGidli-cOATED PI.;E"", ; H n enil'vi6'bete'oette witout dturba oan h sa n ie;;: 'Or occupation. ut up In'gasl Qhe cally sealed. Always fe an f'elaie4q h laxailvealter'atlvve or purgativ satisfaction, Si.cK IEADACHE ilius at a Bilous Attacls,andal dorangements of the sto aich and bowels, are prorn --- ly relieved and permanen y .. Inexplanation of the re;meuial power of thtia ' may truthfullyhe said th at the ir aotin. e asyysten is unirsl not glatdd orit 'f druggie,9 cents a ylal. Maniufactured at th@ -MsDIOAr. Asso o TrION uTalo N.Y. Is, offered by the inantufactuiy'<. era of Dr. Naage+s Cata - - orocdcupai-. u Nasa lCatarrh whioh 4 they cannot ouro.: SY1lIPTOMS OF CATARRg."-Df heavy headache, bstruction of the passages, discharges falling from the head inta the throat, sometimes profuse 'tery, and acrid, at others, thick, t4uuotons, mucous purulont, bloody ad putrid; the, eyes are wea, watery, and inlamed; there is rin Slear te hranex 'atio 1 ive ,mate, ogoto with scaba frm l er;l voce 14 change nd nAsao tt ng; the breath is offensive; smell and tate are im paired; there Is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a backing ouh and gen eral debility. Only a few of the e-named symptoms are llOl to g presen In any on tse sto is i vf esae annuall, wihout' maiesinghaf the aaove nypcet old, by sut in consumption, asd l nd ,Jn.th grave. neiau. oar lestor oWoRd'S physiian.d By Its mild, soothifr, and healing pperties ~~~erofDr. Sage's Catarr eeycrstewtl ear. oa eCata'hro aI olr the hea Coryza, and atarrh al Headae e. Sold by druggista everywhere;. 0 cents. "Untold Agony fron Oftar th.' Prof. W. HAUSNRn, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca. N. Y.writes: "8ome ten years ago I suffered untod Agony from promseh nasal catarrh. Miy fatnily physician gave mue up as Ineurable, and said I must die. y ase waa such a bad one,-that every day towards sun set, my voie would becor so thoarse I could barely speak e a whisper. In the morning it oas daned clearing of mo thrat woul Catarrh temedy, in three month, ion w a well man, and the wur has been. permanent, ' . "vonstaic tly H awking and Spitting." THoMAS J. RtUSnINo, IT/.,?90!.P1ne Street, St. Lotis, Mto., writes : '. 1-was a great. sufferer fromn catarrh for three years. At times Icoud hardly breathe, and was constanty harwking and spittin, and for the lst eight month coymd not breathje through the .,nostrils. thought nothing could ho done for tihe. Luck ly, I was advised- to try Dr. Sage's ntarrh ierney and am now s ell man. Iw liev miesti hlo the abovsrereeym etowre sanufactu u ati one as end to gie rta o disase i o cnne -astound g re itts and Three ottles Our Catarrh"l, EBI Isnmi, oothig,and hea0.Cluming Cer.e, Pa.,says: 'byaugher bad2 catarh, "t1 Sage's Catarrh Remedy advert e, aw o cured a bottle for her, and soon saw tat it helped her; a tird bottle er oted ao rma nou aa h Y ,eow eighteen years ld and su-h a d reat eve dayo set, yvoice oul bcoe s harstculd barelyspeakaboe al -gerI btre on man aron'd h cur ba been 9 pedran, b"eConr tposly g atal ad oo th. TorzA J2.pg Catalg, 1istra 9onLs5 btreet, St oun, M M.,ies "IDa a gra Aute fro ctarh ortesfe' years. CAt. e ilois.d hArdbrathe,AN'andwa cor-thely h&igpn anhi ttignd fr thNe lu istogte Hints cound ano reat ahe tru h the ~nari. thuh P otin cu r b T&nofr re. Luk tMedR aI am enowawlRntUN beiev i,tob A te oly suheremd fa or tateino 82aNfacthre, pdelo aslonhil, ogv Pi a 9ai tyealt experence astoEnig redha and apanen ret euroA." lt ieTi H our:s ..ti uea to 4o Pa day:' N. Bed t,, Phadcaa,h wlA s D a fv rs:. oldBvebdyN1.Awr Sa e's tablseedy 40 erti.d Ford phe. cred b a bodtte f Jefer,sond oonge swit HoI hepe hea thr boe efce ap commndxid harty," yr The PrM n a per. d9 ' nea ta tares.dd Cie upDostos eA WCVYJES 80 to 00 i dIIO Ide AN.A4 .