FOR Tilt FA KM AM) HOME.
Itlentctl Mnmu'luii Nut ftcetlril.
The impracticable advice la occa
sionally given not to apply all the ma
nure when a crop is planted, lest it
should bo wasted, hut to dole it out in
doses as it seems to he needed. Most
kinds of manures are not so evanescent
in their effects as this suggestion im
plies. If applied in (he Spring, there
is little or no loss except the plant
food used before Fall. A moment'
reflection would show the impractica
bility of manuring a growing crop
even oneo in a season on a large scale.
It would not pay, if it were practica
ble. Ilow wagons and teams could be
driven through a glowing held of corn
even once without injury is a question
hard to answer. A little manure dis
tributed by hand would not amount to
enough to pay the trouble. The better
way is to manure heavily before plant
ing. Then with hoed crops even cul
tivation through the season makes the
manure more available, and is in ef
fect I lit? same as adding to its quan
tity. After a crop is planted, cultiva
tion will answer every purpose ef ma
nuring. If it does not, the fael only
shows that the Held was not in the
right condition to b.1 planted, Viiti
nitor. Kill Inn for tlir llitir.v
A most successful butter making
dairyman, who keeps a large herd,
says one of the best average rations
he has tried is: t bie qu irt Indian
meal, - quarts each of oatmeal and
wheat bran and 1 pint oil me;
I'his I
should be mixed with about half a
bushel of cut hay and well moist rtieii
with water before feeding, llegm s
this ration night and morning to
rows of medium size in addition to
what hay they may cat, of v.lnili
clover is best, if cut just as it is coin
inginto blossom, and tureii so tli.it all
the leaves adhere to the steins when
transported to the barn and mowed
away. Larger or smaller cow. require
correspondingly less ir more. hi
course when ill goo I pasture, or
abundantly soiled, neither meal tur
I ran is necessary, but if scant then
they should be fed whatever they may
need of these to Keep up flow of milk.
It would be butter to grind the corn
and oais together, at the rate ot one
bushel of the former to two of the
lattir, ami then mix three quarts of
this provender to two quarts of wheat
bran, and one pint of oil meal for tli"
ration. Instead of oil meal some sub
st itute cotton seed meal, but the hit
ter does not, agree well with all rows;
and being richer and heartier than the
former, it might be safer to begin
with a gill er hall-pint night ami
morning, and watch its effects before
increasing the dose. All grass for hay
for cows should be cut not later than
when just coming into blossom: some
dairymen say it is better to cut before
this, and then it will makeyellow but
ter all winter, the .same as grass pas
tu re in summer. .!.'. .1.'.'.
tfillHl-v oil tltr Turin.
W'v have much yet to learn in reg.nd
to the profitable keeping of poultry
upon farms The French farmers gen
erally, and some of the Fngli.h. sur
pass us in their methods in this re
sped. The following account of how
fowls are kept upon an Kuglish farm
contains some valuable hints:
"The fowls are divided into families
and spread all over laim. This is so
far done that it is neccs-ary to walk
between three and four miles in order
to see all the various ilurU-. Nearly
every large held has .1 small poult ry
house in it with a pen of fowls, and in
some of the largest fields there are a
couple id t hese houses, (if coiisethey
are put a.- widely apart u- posible.and
where there are two in one field these
are placed at. the extreme limits.
There is no fencing or wire netting
used to form runs. ;m.i the birds have
the fullest liberty. The farm is stud
Ued about, with line large threes, prill
cipally elms, and these give splendid
shelter to the fowls. Cattle are kept
in the lields, and the only attention
the birds get or need is to be fed an I
have their houses cleaned daily, and
moved () caMonally. Kach i1u.lv. gen
erally a distinct breed, appears to keep
to its own company, and it. is the rar
est tiling for a bird of one lot to be
found mixing with any of the others.
The houses are movable ones, so made
that they ran be lifted and carried by
a couple of men. handles being pro
vided for the purpo-e. These houses
are of home erection, and roughly put
together, but are well and substantially
made. They staid upon legs about
two feet high, thin giving a shelter to
the birds below. The inmates reach
the house by a ladder. F.very day the
docks are carefully looked over to fee
if any are missing, or whether any
.show symptoms of disease: but the lat
ter Is very rare indeed. The hardy,
natural way in which they are kept
anil the common sense fashion of feed-
ing make disease more conspicuous by ! man in his farewell sermon, "for three i
its absence than its presence. In two :,ni1 valid reasons. The first is
or tttree instances permanent buildings that yon don't love me; the second that j
are occupUd by pens of fowls, but, : you don't love one another, and the
throughout, in no case are the poultry third, that Ciod does not love you. j
allowed to interfere with the regular! You don't love me my salary Is!
work of the farm, or to occupy that several months in arrears; you don't ;
which would otherwise be needed." love one another- or there would he!
; no nidi deaths or marriages among t
nunmriiiiiii or 4'nitn. i,,u, jmd (iod dospu't seem to love you !
It was formerly claimed by son-.e as you ought to be loved, because j
that feeding oats to young colts ruined there have been so few funei.ils !
their feet, but that idea has exploded, j among you lately." He was not I
There is much less danger of injury pressed, to remain. liovlmi J
to the feet than the stomach from !''"' '
overfeeding, and as a rule mare atom
aclis sutTer for the want of grain than
overeating. The quantity of grain
that can be profitably fed to a wean
ling by farmers in the country where
hay is worth only from l to $12 per
ton, and where the colt must depend
solely on pasturage from May till No- j
veinber, and perhaps later, can not bo j
determined by the quantity fed by
tlioso breeders whoso colts are entered
to trot at 2 and : years of age,
will have plenty of exercise during the , '. " percent, in eigtit years,
winter as well as extra feed during the j l oitfltt per cent, in nine years, at sev
summer months, IVssihlv from two ' e" l"'r eent. in ten and a half years.
to three quarts of oats daily, w ith half
that quantity of wheat bran and all
the choice early cut hay it will tat,
will prove about as much as country
farmers can profitably feed under or
dinary circumstances. If the colt gets
too much grain or concentrated food
during the first winter its stoirwli
will not be properly distended, an 1
when turned to grass in the spring it
cannot eat enouuh to keen it in a
thrifty condition, hence its growth is
checked at a period when it is impor
tant that it should be increased. The
feed of colts sutler much more for the
lack of care in keeping them properly
shaped by tin' aid of a rasp than from
excessive feeding of gram. The feet
el every colt should be examined and
tMinmed at least once a month, so as
In keep all the toes properly shortened
Hun preventing undue strain to the
tendons, which in time is liable tore
suit in serious lameness. The bottoms
of the feet should also be rasped, so as
to bo k"pt perfe -lly level It r".iiircs
1 some knowledge ol the anatomy
'of the foot to do this prop
' rly, yet every farmer by cxaiuin
ing can see when one side of the loot
is becoming twisted out of shape, and
by exercising a little ingenuity can,
with a lew properly applied strokes of
the rasp, prevent defects, which, it not
arrested, are sure to detract Irom the
value ol the animal when ready for
the maiket. Most country colls suffer
more for the want of a i omforat able
bid al night tli in from a l ick of leed.
II.HI-tTl.ll.l HIlltN.
A little saltpeter or carbon. lie ol
si iila mixed w lib the water iu which
ll ovirs are placed will keep them tresh
fur t wo weeks.
To polidi marble, rut the surface
with a piece of line sandstone. ni:i.r
liti" ,in,l water. When tne whole
Mirf.ice has been equally gone oer
take a piece of felt or old hat wrapped
around a weight, dm it in line eincrv
powder and rub the marble until all
Hie marks bit by the former pf'cess j
are worked out. Itervvard finish the j
polish with putty powder and line j
lags ;
Hood housekeepers ar" I le.pnir I .
annoyed by oil m.irlison paperel walU
agaiiiit which c uelts-- or thoughtless I
persons have laid their heads. I 'In se j
1 i
ntiiight ly spots may t removed lo j
niakimra paMeot cold water and pipi
i lay or fuller's earth, and laying it on i
the surface without rubbing it on. el-e
the pattern of the paper will tlen '
likely be injured. Leave the past" on ;
all night. Iu the morning it can be !
brushed oil, and the spot will have
disappeared: but a renewal of the
operation may be necessary if the ml .
in, irk is old.
(- l. . I
)'o;,i. I'int-liii.i pint of I
sifted Ilour, one pint ol milk, lour
eggs, one half teaspoouful ot salt; to j
be baked in the dripping pan with j
least, beef one half hour before the
beef is done, and serve on the dish,
with the meat. "
shi'tl'li I Muk', iri'h (. (m. - lioil
Iwo ipiarts of water in a porcelain j
lined sauce pan; add a teaspoon fill of '
salt, an 1 stir into it gradually six ;
ounces of shredded maize. Stir con- I
slant ly, and boil twenty minutes;
serve with rich cream. It is excellent
served cold.
fit mini I' fu it. Put the prepared
fruit in a jar, and covervith boiling i
syrup sweetened to taste. On three I
successive mornings drain off the 1
syrup, boil again, and pour over the
fruit. The last morning let fruit and
syrup come just to the boiling point,
but do not boil; then seal immediately.
Fruit prepared in this way has been
tested ly the author anil found per
fect. .s'i nluml A',-.-. Have as many
hard boiled eggs as are needed and
alien tli.ii,, r.,on,l ill rir.c. I!ult..r ,
' , . , . . ,. :, ... . I
h:ik inir.OKti :ind tint in if. ii thin hivcr
of bread crumbs, then a layer of the
sliced egg. with bits of butter and a
spiinkleof pepper and salt. Fill the
dish in the same way, putting the
crumbs on top. Pour over a cupful of
cream, or. if no cream is at hand, use
milk, and bake until thoroughly heated
through and browned a little on the
top.
Was Willing to Co.
"! do not regret our separation, I
dear brethren." said a Virginia clergy- j
TOl'ICS OF THE WAY.
The annual income of Vanderbilt is
about, ten tons of solid gold. That of
the average laboring man is about two
pounds, out of which he has to live
and support his family.
i The interest factor is one of tho
j most potent features in all business
j transactions. Money will doable it-
l ! self at ten per cent, in about seven
at six per cent, in twelve years, at live
pec eent. in fourteen years, a' four
and a half per cent, in sixteen years,
and at four per cent, in eighteen
years.
The National Museum at Washing
ton has received some relics of the
lirst furnace in America. This
j was at Falling Creek, in Chesterfield
I 'nty. Virginia, a few miles below
liichmor.d, but on the opposite side of
the .lames. The works were begun in
I'll'. , but in li'2' wen' ile.-tr ivi d in an
Indian massacre. They were never
renewed, and the next attempt to
manufacture iron was made by (iov.
Npottswool, near the pre-ent site id'
1' icderiekshurg, about 17Jd. To this
the plantation of tieorge Washington's
fa' her, Augustine, contributed much
ore.
j The interdiange of commodjt ies be
I tweeu na'ions has many apparent ec
i cut i ii itn s. liussia sends ilour to the
! I Oiled Mates, and competes siicees-
fully with our own millers America
sends cutlery to Mielli I I and matin
l.u tured cottons to Manchester; Franco
buys win- in Ohio and Calil'crti'a and
oMon seed oil ill M. I.i uis, returning
the former to New York as rl.irtt or
liiiigun ly and the laid r as pure olive
o:l. and so n.i the peculiarities of coin
uieii :a' exch.in 'e eont inue through a
long s 'i ics o' articles of both luxury
ill I in rc-.-it v. With the present cheap
y id ins id cvpeil it io us l ran - port at ion.
'oiiit.iiitly bi ing improved in everv
ibreclioii.it would seem that the tune
appro ii lung when it will be impos
ibl" to be sure where any article we
at, drink, w eat or otherw ise use had
:!s oi miii. The only thing certain is
that the people who show the most en
i riry . 'Humility and business capacity
w ill cert.i n'y lay the rest ot the world
nn Icr 1 1 il-ute. In such a contlict as
tli- ii'ipbei the tutiire prosperity of
l!i" I luted si lit,. s assured.
The c.i -u.il reader of t he new-qapei s
l- rms no a bqna'e idea of the annual
I, ... . of life ami property m tin i oun
t ty by vi 'Imt wind storm. T he year
- w ,i remarkable in this respect,
The r c irds of the Nunil ,rvice ,,..
p.n t inent show re. onled dining that
17-
tornadoes in the I'nited
states, occurring in litn.ci.i, in
so ith Carolina, 1 in Alabama. 12 in
North Carolina, and In ra h in Iowa
and Wisconsin. Lightning occurred
in 2" of the tornadoes. Their average
width wa ,n:t7 feet, and their aver
a;e length was :.. in miles. Their
velocity averaged 12 miles per hour.
The tornadoes average 1 l' seconds in
passing a given point. The teni
pent lire before the tornadois was
generally warm, and generally they
wire succeeded by cooler weather.
Their greatest frequency was bitvveeu
I and -Vin p. in. The largest number
of tornadoes occurred in .lu y. over
1,"imi buildings were destroyed by tor
nadoes during the year. The most
extensive tornado was iu Mmne-ot.i.
September the estimated losses by
which were $ l.imnih in. Contrary to
the general opinion, it will beobu rved
that more than half of the tornadoes
occurred in the Southern
t.ite-.
Grant's Autographs.
While at Ml. Moilregor it did not
escape the general's attention that
everything he wrote was carefully
! preserved by those to whom be ad
dressed his slips. One night he show
ed that this amused him by a pleasant
allusion to it iu a note to lh. lion gla..
"I notice," he wrote, "that w hen any
one gets a slip it is carefully (old d up
and saved. No one throws one aw.iv.
I think 1 shall have to stop writing,
, or some day I will lie hauled over the
I coals for my Kuglish."
"Whatever may he the critu isms on
what you have written, (ieneral," I r.
I houglas promptly replied, no one
can assail. vour Kuglish."
'
lie general smiled, and his output
of slips was not thereafter stinted.
Kvery one. of course, wanted cue. Or.
iMuglas was the envy ol people at the
hotel, as he went about with a memo
randum book thick w ith slipi. and he
was 1 eucged with applications by
mail for Fpceimcns; but he rarely
parted with one. .Vie Y-'ik 1 V'i. .
X Keasoii lur S lliinr.
Indignant purchaser see here, sir;
I don't want this horse ymi sold me.
He balks. 1 can't get him over the
bridge.
Jockey That's the reason I sold
him. W hy did you come t me for the
Jiore ?
"I saw your advertisement in the
paper."
'I thought so. I gave yon my rea
sons for selling Inni."
"Yes. 'To be sold,' vou stated, 'for
no other reason than that the owner i
wants to go out of t.uvn.' " j
iV'ell, if you can go out ot town j
witji . 'in it will be more than I ran!
(Io" -V,.,, ,,,,. Cull,
Ilow They Vote iu Germany.
.V slrikiny feature of the (ierinau mu
nicipal system is its entire indepi inh iu c
of national politics. No i.-me but llnnc
ai isiini out of municipal questions arc al
lowed to influence the city election:.
Fvcry male inhabitant twenty foul yc.u
of sue has a right to vote on municipal
questions provided he has his own
household and is lint deiicndi lit upon
father ol mother; thafr he has not let civ
e.l aluii from the public funds within
twelve yen.-; that he hn paid all muni
cipal dues; that he occupies a houic or
pursues a trade with t wo einplovees ; that
he pays an income tax or a i l.i tax,
Fnder one or another of tin c five eoiuli
tioiis all iinhul i ions priMnair im luili d.
That all voles should count eipiallv i
nuii'bd as unbuiiiicis like. The ar
I "inueini til adopted to un ci tlii- point "I
view iithii. Yoleri aicln idi d into thee
i la ii, i ii h of whit Illicit one third of
the i lly i oniicil. To the filM clan ale
anienid -o many of thcl ouist tax pay
ri - as pay unc-tlnnl o the taxes ane-ied ;
to the iccond so inanv n in .iHL'iceate pay
the second Ihinl oi' the taxes; to the
thiol l kin hi lone; all llol im Illih il ill the
lilit and ii eoml. K t h of I' c Ihlee clan i
cli i t-foily Iwo nicinbi ii of i ouui il. its
mllie in i upon iiiciioiii of Dinner being
kepi in iliiil c.U.'ih!v with its tax
piiyne -lid. The lily council !lf lldliii
lias , m:; l i n i onipii ii,, iii for the i dura
lion.il I linain id ilandin:: of ili nu m-
beis. Kliitioii lo it ii ar mini an
honor to which the ahr-t nun of the
i ily aipiic.
A .Modern Chcslei llchl.
1 know tin I'n neb are a i I polite na
tion, and I have In ml it -aid that mine
Ann i n an-i an be p..lite, say a w i iter in
til'' Sail Plain i-eo I'lllt .,.,. Ami the
proprietor of a , I ; inn lioiin in New
York compare- v i ry favoiablv with the
hi, Til. A fiictid ol mine went one day
to llin o.;:iii" ..um to lake .iieiltnn lit -
for loi in-( In i . who via-
in i ii l; liom
( alitoiiiia. e l nr.; the bell. It wa
liol aii-wiiid. lb' I aim :e;ain. Tin le
w ai si'llle -kill I V ile; iieiib. tint the ioo
did imt open. I im i iiioo-In iang. The
do,, i w ii lin n oj.i in ,
"Have Mill any lools to lei :"
"Well, no -il." .-Old the -pe.iki r kepi
;;l un inur mil a-tlv up tali- ai he -poke."
the Put i-. th,"y an-all In Id by p.ople
W In. ale old o Ion h o' (he M ii-i'U."
Have ymi iK'thmj; al all ."
I have -nine up -l-iii-; but I . ould
pi ill lp- nil Voll all. Ill tin lll-l ol ('. 111
lur."
"Can 1 -i c tin in leov ;"
.lu-t then a -mail boy appi.ind at the
bead of the -'ail-.
"Il's bn nkili" oiil all over." hi -aid.
'li.'ally, you inn-' ex. un inc. -ir. I
I Id lie delight, d to -how yoll the
I'ooni-, but the I n t i- tin lion, i i . all oil
life up -tail-. Win:; the al um, .lohiiuv."
And ill ti n minute- the tu lubboi ho...)
wi--trcwn iiith i Heine- and -t..iins .1
water pouring ev i ly w In le.
X Mountain that Mutes.
In Chun hill county , Nevada, tin re i
a en .,! .iiiio-iiy. n,i utioii of whiih we
do nol iciin inb. i to have evi r -i i n in the
papel-. "I 1 1 1 iio!o-iy i- linthluo none
nor h than a 1 1 . v . 1 1 i hl; mountain of
- on I. The w in. I - hav e yiilheii d log. I In r
a eteat Inapof -and. and keep il i 011--t.-intly
iiiov in:; hki all imnu n-e ;;l n ii r.
It i lattl- -lea. lily alolu; ov . r t al lev - and
I In oie .any inn, in t . a . ea-iny. I lie - ind
ue kuie a low luti-i. al lound a- thev nib
i::ain-( ea. h other, mm li ;i- they do
a o a 1 1 1, 1 I In- S n ii even inoihiiie , -un
n-i , wlin Ii - 111' ii-i to the I, .end h ,
the -tony -lalnewa- gut-ting tin in .in
iug -un vt nil a song.
bni tin inov ing mountain of Chun hill
. out lie- -till anothi I pi . ulial ily. White
it- -nb- ne -y nimel I ii ally l"iini, and
lay in fold- like -oidili.il wave-. ;ln ic i.
no , ..in ai I hi- lop. In-lc:nl ol il going
to a ., ,k tin re i- a hole time made by
oiinli r wind-, and whoever i- i . ii
. 'lough to -e.de I In- lidgc and pa inlo
that hole pay- b'l hi- la-hm-- wiih l.i
lile. for the tickle .-ami y i. ld- b. n, uli bi
le. I. and the more he -Irugglc- to g, t
b ii k the fait, r Im siuki nut il le -mot h
. ml to d. ..til. The Indian- I. il o -, v
era I of th'-ii ti ibe hnv ing b. en - .i illow . ,
up. ; 1 1 1 I im trace ha- cm r I" . a 1' iiiid ol
tin iu since.
Personal Ihdleieiicies.
Some pi r-oiis, who fin ly admit llieini
pen an, L ,.f all pui-uit- that iniiii-tir h
tin- i I - a of utility, expn only coiiirmpt
for tlio-i w Im h supply the nenl-nf im
agination, the cultivation of .-. iitun. ut.
tin 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1. 1 1 . 1 1 1 of beauty , nr the me. in.
of .'iiiri-einent. Tiny really -eciu lo
think that they ale plot ing their iniel
Icitual di pth or liioial -upilioiily by
bo.l-llllg of their llllll lllilitlclcllec In
thing- thai illicit-!, i I u i . ami in-piie
inuliiliidi -. line of tin had i ham rl-loi-
of Kugland 'lei land iu open eoml
that In would not go ; the -tin I to
In ar .Madame Calalani - ing. I . ubl he
-poke the truth and yd it wa- a truth
which g 1 icnie should have taught linn
lo coin eal rather a- a pcr-nital ib I'n i.-nrv
than to boa-t of. If he bad be. u .leaf In
niigli hav. a-kr.l for.-yinp athy, but would
hardly have rxulli .1 in hi- mi-loiluiie,
and hi- inability to appreciate lone- that
till, d thou-atul- with wonder and lapl
un- i ould reilainly entitle him to no oihi i
-iiitinuiit than that of pity. So ilu- un
wat r. ml e.l man in a in w In. h pel-, m- t lnow
rontemii! noon lioetrv. ail. I'n lion, the
llama, -imply berau-e lin y lack the -en
tnncnt-to vv loeli t m y n -pond, i- merely
a proof of iheir own .b lii ieiu y. l.i i
tlnm mod. -ily kei p -ilcin e upon matt. i-
f w hi. h they can only .-pi .ik to ivp.c
lln ir iglioiaurr.
W isihnn.
if we apply our-. Ives s.iiou-lv to wi-.
doin, we -hall net.- live without line
plea-nic, but bain to be pie a-d with
eviiyihing. We shall be plea-cl with
wealth as far a- it .iiabli- us lo U, ui tit
others; vv uli poverty , in not hav ing i h
to t are for; ami with ob-iuiuy. br
ing lint iivied.
He Kri.l (lie Inilr llou-e Innke
AV vsiiiM, i. is, i. C.--Mi. f. ii.
Cleary. a pioniin. nt soli, itor of pat
of this i ily , wa- troubled I'm s, m
weeks with a sev. ic rough, vvhi. h
only deprived him i f -h ep h it aim
ethers. TI ily thing whii h did
any good, he -ay-, wa- the new pr. p
tion licit Star Cough ( uiv, a purely v
table compound, fi. e from opiate.-,
mt ies or poifioii-of any kind.
Mc-nt-i
d
A recent contest been several skitch
artists resulted in a draw.
It n Amazino that any huninn being
should continue to sullYr finm bilious
new, nervous headarhe. indigestion, or
geneial weakness, when it is as notorious
is that the nun is the source of light that
Vineo-u Hittfkk inevitably cures these
cmnplB;n. ThU medicine is sold every
where, Inken everywhere, nml rmci
everv w here. Header, it will euro you.
A woman is seldom merciful to a man
who is timid.
ll"lpliM t iitiii n I'llrniltif is Sra!
W'li.i. in taking jvissitKe i" a (treat train
I Allmitie st itiii m', diivs not ttml a thrill of ex
ult Ci m ov.ir Ii r in i iitl .iir.iivvr. AgtiiMt
h'rtln .Sl um Kin:; in ir htii'I his oleiuoaiat
fnvii. nn- pinivj It iiriii ir, nnr stop her
j oiivvni'il coarse.
I Hut I.e. nn .I.xeiitii a s't'iiti wlieii, on"
itl iniim in mi I .1 van. tliero eiimti itn nlni iii
fr i'ii tli - nl .t Iniiisi' follow.il Ov a erv: 'Tlif
i B'l'p's nit.ii'r is lost:" Prom tin. e'onli.l ut
e iiresii iii. e u.-t si n uien eaiiui to overy fiie.x
Tln vvii..,.liii iii Mfnis; linliilnu to .lire.'t h -i
e.i u i , thu vejsul w lis ut the meri y of wind
it ii I vtani.
Tlu ciiit.'iiu lei t lnvn noBltiiiMit tlm lians
tn,' ol' I In- iii.tiir were allow.-! to vv.vu
j vv .ak. nu I sadili'iily it hint iIiiiinI iIi i'ii
inlu the sen !
Strung in Inielle-i, in pliv-i.nl vigor, in
eiii'i'v nn I in niilhitiiiii, man etiiifrniits, un
itmintisl. igaiitu: tasks and eomin tints up
plan" for ins in .(jnili- . ait n liiiivein nils Hut,
all lllioxpe t".liy, ail lll.'lflll e.illies-tin. lil.l
il'T.if ln l easiiiiiinin is guile He has b.s'ii
eniil.'ss ef i!s pie anv alien ; ui.'iitnl stiain
ll 'l vo'li OM'llelllelit. il l.'glllar lllll.lt-, ever
work, ti.ive ilestroveil the ii'in.ii of Iu- ki.t
ti"vs and liver. Tins would not o. eui' vveie
Warner's sain cure u-o I In nianili.in viij.ii
And even imw it iiuiv ni.torn vitality to tli.
oi,'ans an I uiv,. t.a. k to the m in tfmt which
will icad linn to the haven of Ins ambition.
Ihc Trunin:
X Wonderful Cniiipiisitioil.
A s.ho.,1 giil a-loiii-hed her le.iilut
vv ilh the follow ing i otiipu-it ion . "(b ulge
Wa-hiiigloii, the tir-t I'r.-idcnt of the
I niled Slates, born in Virginia in the
year. W In n lieorgc wa-a little boy he
would net . r tell a lie. Ieeau-c hi thought
it wa- nut nice. It is not nice neither,
lie studied nil kinds of things to he il
pre.-i.lent."'
Murk Twain's latest n.lvrtisemi'iit l his
n nlnui that hi-children me well ln haved.
wt lltfovi rno.l and c mp iniouali!) eha lining,
mill tie refer-lo Mrs. Harriet Iteeclu r Slnwe,
( li irles Dudley VV arner mid his other ll.n t
lotd m ightiors a- wituees. How could volt
evpeei them lo he ol hei vv i-e, were they imt
ImniKlit upon linlge s I-'ihhI.' -I-.'.i .'kiii.i .
the Inni Hut', tailors hang clothes tin
Miisculiue.
Never Opivn Viinr lni.lli
except to pin -.Milellling Iii eal mlo it. In nn
exe-lleiit m.'tto for tlie gossip nudtlie sutr.'ivr
r 'in catarrh. Hut while the e, uiu I. unit-
1 ( i nil v iiieiii tilde. Ihei e I-no eveiis " for nnv
'lie's sulteriiii; li nger foi in cniairh. I'r.
Sine's I nt ii rh It. tile. Iv is nn ii i . I m 1 1 u i ' . nr..
j for tli.lt ..ir.lliive .iiien-e. It heib. til.'
diseas'd Iiieinhriiiie. mid removes the iliill
I nml depi'.'-s e.l sen-ntii'iis wl ieii nhvav- nt
: tend catarrh. A short ttnilu! this valunhle
! 1 i-i'paralinn will make the Mllt'erer feel hk. a
1 new iM'ing.
I Km nine gives too lunch to many, hut to
! none enough.
Don't take that " ktnil in ihe morning "
; If you have n " sivi lled head," n in-. iiii.,
it.imaeh. and iin-lrung in rvi s r,-iiiiing fiom
j Un-".onvivial pnity In-t night." The .-nr.-:
nnd !. way to clear the cohwel s liom the
I hrnin. i-eciv, r ze-t for f.H.., and tone up the
I in I'Vou, -v -I, m. istou-e I r. I ieree'- "lleai
ant l'lii-gaino Pellets." .Sold ,y all ilrugni.-ts.
1 Hue ungrait fill m ill does an injury to nil
: who -t ind it' lie. d ef aid.
j Ttin only rcliaMn cure for catarrh Is I'r.
I .sage's talari Ii ll.uiplv.
I A l'hii i.la hoy, aged three, hought -mi l
j vtatui and lohl Ihein "Ji- mark ll up."
i 'l i e piiteit. swiete-i nnd liest Cod Liver
i (hi in the vvoild, inaiinfacliireil from fie-h,
. healthy liver-, upon the seashore. Iln ah-
, -iilutelv pure nnd sweet. I'aUellls who hum
mu-c tak. n it icier ll to all others. I'li-i-
, eimw have dtt'ided it siipi-rior to any ol (hd
ulln r oils ill iiiarkel. Made bj l'a-weli, Ihiz-
uivl A t o., New ork.
Cn M ini u vmis. fare, pimples and rough
'km cured h,v n-iug . lumper Tar Soap, made
l j C.i.-Well, llaani .V t o , New Vink.
IfiilTheled vvit'i -ore eve- u-eDr' I-.iae
tlioiup-oii - I'je Water Di uggi-ls -ell it 'J.V.
linlMillllili.
on-I U -K.,1, a,..,l,... ellllli,. I..-.I. H..r.i-,-i.r.
,r.,i ., i ri. le i : M nil n.ii'M'i romiiii
innlei. 1 .'ei.T i-t 'tfMv t Oritinl l'iii"n
1 1 . ,,n., ai .nv Mll-'-r liml . i.iii 1 itolel lo tua CUT
Ihm.diaiutoii, N. V.. is ll icking to gaze at
n call w n li I wo - pin. 1 1 eotiiiiiu-.
lilt I I 11 I M I. I.M .M l IHV,
imltillK. Idi. l.U. hr. M. m.Iu. he. I .M.lhtK lit-.
.nml, m. Hint. .(.ran Itnii-. -. lim n-. h:MlK rixt 1
I II... nt ..Ih. r l iti. unl ..
1 Ml I II till. I i . Km. I I H 1
I. XI.
i t tin t iinl m
1 irewntiv.'
Ati'll inny t'H
t1 n inajontv f
HilinenU winch
ntTn't htiiiKltiity It ih
n wt I I nsfrrl(itnr'i
(nt I, Hmt h "tit. .if
Hi'lt Mr Mi-in.n h
Hitl.-r U n il i u it
ft.-
ui it n Mtiti
I hit il Hill
tiipd ni I" n-i-l
tllM II.Hlltfll 111
i.f llniiMiin,
.-..nn- ir.T,
. IiphI, 'I mil..
.',.'!. -il, lil, 11 .'ll:.IIK."
l-iiiwriitiir .1.-.
I -r li) all I Unit
H'-t- Bll'l Ill'ftllTfl K.'ll-
.rll.
Cancer of the Tongue.
A Case Resembling That of General Grant.
S.itue (i n inr mm I tn n nrrnftilmni nri nn m
rl; lit liiiivl. AiKt with llifohl tlmt tnulitii nt Uliialftl
up In Miiich. I.v il lir.'k.' nut in my iiu.-nt. ul
'"M- t iiirntt il In ntm-fr, i ;iiIhk ihrURh mv rh' k lo
fit Iff f my It fl rhrrk I'-in- nnd ii to (he it fi v
I iitiiH(.t nn ltiulh. Rti-I nit tnii m m fr
..it,- I c.niltl not talk. tn vtnl,r ItrM. I
in. mv.l t.tktiitf Swifts .Tin.' In a hionih Ihe ent
inu !(. t s st.'iM .1 an1 lii-ulliiir ruttiiin-iict t. nn1 tin
U.trful fiiThir.- In my cht'ck Im U'fii il.-M tt uml
rliniH kuitu-d t"Kt tliT. A new litnlrr Hp Is pro
pr-!!. tiu.l It H . in- thitt naturi1 1 Kiip inr n new
i-'iiKUf lent tlk h thHt tnv frttn-ts run reiftily
ni'li r-tnii.) inf. nnl run aI eat hl ("! rtuatn. I
woiii.i r-fer In Hon John H. Tr hr. state s. nntor.
f ihlcniHtrK i.iin'itol'r. T. s Itr.nlOl.l of I i.rmirff,
ii MKS. M A It V U CUHMt.
I n Ormik'e. i.r , Mv 14. l"v'.
I r. HiN-nii lUot-l rtn.1 skin I'Mi'Mi'i mftHed free.
Thk Swift Mh icic In., lruwT ;i, Aliaula, Oh.,
N Y.. Km W. m.
SlOio'O . IIAV mate with
ouihtu tut niAiiiiU. tuninr ht nnl(."
K.-i t herltii nt KuMr Manila.
fAtal'ufti' free. s. M. hlKNrr.K,
lli Weliiutftua 6U, iKwtuu. Mas.
OPIUM
n . BIT. Sura rtira in Ifl to
iUt. Hanlmnum tren.nifiiL
it m,Hllci,,. ,T nprH,, J
w.r .'lt,li., t,.k
Dr. far.li. U.ilnrv. Hlrh.
KIDDER 8 PASTILLE8.7,1S,S
Gen. Grant's;
MI lMIIU-t r.-l, l,ii
1 tfrn.a mid iiiki,!,. lrk.
ht. r .r pitik
d,lrM A e I' I .11 ATT X . Bui I.f. I'ihU.I.IiIi.. I'.
Id '' -"" a -'air-i -. .. iii
I l..i"llU.., i: N..
' (''till'lt. I 1 cloiU
haicU St., Ktw York.
DI.IJii DiIIa G'eatEml.sh Gnulint
Illu3l S I IHSi Rheumatic Remtdy.
Q'l X, l.(Wli rauuil, Ml cl.
VL'TTDPTfiyP IVORT
luUilulUii O PEARL
Hrriln TrlK Prrlrel anil t.m.ia llpalibr.
PATENTS,
UAM, I' ih nt La
OPIUM
tut J. sruans.. Lrliaiiiui, nhi
Pensions
In S..1.,'- . li--. .S.-i.;ti,iii;
t'-r Ciritl.tr.. C.I.. I.. lilN.t.
U.V4I, Alt ), VVasumiitiiu, 1. (J.
tt.V
OnlyTcnipornnro Illttors KnOwn.
Noollirr mrtlli'liip known bo effect willy
Hll1.i'S Hie li.wt of tie. i seilleil ilivil-. s.
llllll. ma lie nr It'K.lmouy lolls tv-nn.ler
fill eiltaliveelTi clH
t I IHiiely Veaelnlilo t'rr'iiir'n.
Ilta.lefnilll die native llcrl'S ntl.l rents el I alifnr
ina. Hie itii ilii'iiiill lileieiltes t.f wlil. li Hie ex
Ira, -list llicivfreiii . it In ml the Use ol .Minimi.
II re.mvei the riitifce pt ilisu.Uie, ami the
pillietil recovers his lienllll.
It l Hit ureal III. i. .il Purlllrrntiit t.lre
Kivilli; I'l Ineiple ; ll llelltle I'nri-'ill li e nml Tome ;
ii if.'i i Ki'tiuvnliir nml linitf.ii'iiini' ol lliesys
ti'lll. Never In'Ii.i- ill tile lli-lnry lit the wollit
has a llli-licine Ihsmi i'.iiimiiiiiiI. .1 H'i-.-is-il'L-Hie
ri'!ii.'irloiliieiiialMii'S uf Visku ot IHni i"- in heiil-inu-
Hi" sick nl everv ilim ii-e imn is heir In.
I'lie Altellillve, Aii.rieiil. iMaelion'lle,
( 'ii'iniiiainc. Niitttlioll'i, IjiMilive. fs-'lniive,
I '..lint, i -In Haul Mt.l.e ill''. Villi tali' ins. !-i.;. 'nt.
Iillllelii' Hint T.Hiic '.'.i't lies ef Visn. ti; lln
fens fxi .."I the.i' el any other lufilicin.' in Ihe
vvorll
nU'ri'll enil tal.e tlio Iiittfiis nrennlitie
lo .hrii linas ami remain low; unwell, nin iUe.1
their li'ini'i me imt 'I. -ii' n ! l.v mineral iniMiii
or i tli'T in uti-. liml ihe vital i'ii:iuis tttttt-Hl Is
..!. lilr i.,iil of rep iir.
ItllluiiV Iteiiiltveiil, lnleriiitttent nint
Malarial r,vr-. ate ini-vnlent ihroiii'h"iil Ihe
1 iniel Stales, ii.iiii.'iiiai'.f in ihe vll.-vsof ear
irreni rivers niid 111-ir v.i-i ii ilniiiu i. siliu mi! the
siiaeiH'i' aii'l Vlllntim l'-'ivi.lll.v .lui me Itenwiiw
.if mill aial lli'iil fitlil (h V ln'-s.
'hei' l'eei nr.' lioai liililv nerninpntili .1
le. .-vli-li-ni' .1. rallK-enielil- ef til" sloll.ili ll. liver
liii.l hnivels In their lre.iliu. lit. a imitative ex
t-1 n it ii li-'ivi'fful intttifiiiv tiii'li llie-e etviuis. is
ill illll.'i V Ili-'e-sal'V.
I'lii re l in. eullinrllr fur the pnrsi-e
i I'll I In Pr .1 VV AIM II S V M IIAII I'll rl ll. as It
VIII -I It'V reni.ive Hie (till I. cnlnl e.l li-.'l,
mall"! ivith'i'lilch the linvv.-l- nr.- I...1.I11I. nl the
sjl'.ie tune -lliitulalin-' (lie clelieti.i el'lhe liver,
inni -neralli re-tmiiii; tt.o healthy fuintnn nl
lli".he-'ivi' nlvillo.
I'nrlll) I lie ImmIv ntnin-t ilisene lr purl
fveinill in llui ls Willi Vim imii Un it i s Nn
I'l'lemi.' caii take ImlU uf ttfy-i.'iu lliti f.ue-mm.-1.
.
II llM iuurilles UK' M0111IU ll nml stinul-tale-
ih- l.,i iiii Liter iiiiiI li.'Bi'ls, w hu h n ml' r
it of uiie,ii.i;.'. . 111. i. ti. v In el. 1111-itiK Hie I.I.-. .1
of ail iiiii'filies. iuii'.irliiir new hie ri 1.. I vini t-i
Hie fi eii", mi l eiutyiiiu' nir wiilmul He- mil i f
t 'itl'nii.'l. nr nther liilueriil 111. -ill. lie', every iut
liele .if i.ii-nu.iiis matter fnun lh" (ysiein.
yi'islu i r Illillili'Klli'll. Heii.lnetie.
l'lllll 111 Hie Minn .iers. CmarliS. 'I lehlia .,f Hie
i'hi'-l lilne . is. iir Mnliia. h. Hml 'la-lein Ihe
Vlniilli. Iili'iii- Auai'l:-. I'q'jiitntii"i .1 Hie tli ml.
ltitlilllllll.'.li I Ihe tamers, l'llitl III the Mvl'-li "f
Hie Ki'ltiet mi l a liiiti'lieil eil'i r I'iaifiil s lni
t.inis. are til" nir-pi llik.-- ef 1 'V -" pM.'l
Si roliilit, or Kln:i'i l-.U, VV . lie Swell-
lll.'s. I'le. IS. la 'V-.''lls. Kwell. il Ne, k. (ictlle,
S -rnl'ilii'lM "f le t'.'eiit In'ltilnlteilti'li-. VI, n ut ial
Vfeeli IM,. 111,1 S'T.'!. I ll'I'llnllSnl I III' SI. I", t-.-re
Kves. ele. Ill tie :". II- i'l l.'l I'tllerentl-llllltli'lilll
I .a-.--, VV , i k i ti s im .. a ii Hirtn - ha- ili" n
lli.-ir treat clttatiM' ."i Slll the Illet I tilistl
uat" iiti-l iiitr.li litlil" e.'l-i -
r'nr liilliiiiiinalnrj nml ('I'mnlelth. iinrn-
ti-.ll. Ininl. Ill l.iil- l.elilillelil IU .1 1 lltil III U 1 1 t t
Kever". I'l ..a-.,-, i.l the :' I. I .ll. r. Kl'll.eV- lllrl
I'. a l'lei. Hi" Ulltei- t .l.e II" lltlll. Mll'U I'l.-
en-e-nre eiit.el'V Viliat.-il !!e.nl.
llei lllllll. Ill llleise. fi t -nun ellirnfi-l
IU I'aiiits an l Mineral -, such li- I'leln her-. I e
-.'!. !-. i ...Nl liciite.i. iili'i Mil ers ll- lin y ml
vaiue in hie. lire nil.n't In nrrtl xi- ef the
ll.iwel-. In uil ll'l ll-llin-l thi.-. till.. ll. Inn' ef
VV tt.r.i a'-Vim i. .a llrri -cs.
Fur Shli. ItUi-HKi'M, rtnpli.'iis. Titter.
Sail llhelllll. I'.'' l.'l" -. S'"t'-. I III ''i I fi-tu'i s.
I'. ui-. i arl'iiue'i - liinu' "nl i"". seaM heml. s
hi-, la-v-it'e'a-. In h. N-iirf-. I'l-ie'.i'ialii'l.-.
Illltll.it- .111.1 ill .1-' - ' f the r--tll 't VI I.III. V . I
inline nr nature ni" lileinliy iht: ti mi.l can a. .1
.ml ..fill" sv -teni ill il thi'il linie l.y the use nt
Ih" IliUer-. ' , ,.
Fin, I a.e. uii'l iillier V i.i iiii, lurtme
in the -v-l mi nl -.i llinliv Hi. n-nii'l- . nti'i-ll.i'
I U.lHv ilestf.ne.l liml I . i:.' 'V e,. Nn sv -t, III '.f
I li.'lll" im vet lilifii" . !" HIlthehiillitH -. III
fie. the --ieiii fnmi win in- lil," .hi- t ill, r-
I'or Fi'Miule i.iiilnliil. invmitiK' nr
!. I miunc'l ni -nu '.. m H." ilawn el wi'iiain
h.',. m-llie tin a efiit'- thi- llttl. r- has li" lnl I
'leane Ihe VI.liK. il lllouil vvhenei. r
V"ii lltl.l Us iTiipuriti"- linr-lim.' thioiieh Hie stem
in I'uiiiil . I rii.li"ti". or Soti s: cleanse u In n
Mm liii.l il nii-lni ti"l nml s'licu-isli in Hie veins ;
ele.lii-e it ttll.'ll U i- fi'llll V.'lll' eelllt.' Will It'll
Veil IV hell. Keelith" I'l I J'lllT. Illl.l III"' III llll ll
nf Hie sv-teni will I. .'.low . ,
III enil. liiml. : iniethelUMersntrmt It
will KM'tik fni- il-. il. ( hie l."l!!e !: n It'll. i'.ni
nnl. e nf its merit Ihaii a Ii nuthv mln rti.-eiueiil.
A rnu ii il en.li iMi.lli'i're lull tin. eiieim
prinlf.1 in .hlTereiit hius'iuii:es .
II. II. HrlM.MI.lt lillll. (.. rr.'irlrlnr.
Ssn Kline ei n- I 'I' . "I"! ":'"'v a-hllitnn
SI., ('nr. i tiiiilt'H. "I . Ne" S nrk.
Sold by all Dealers and DrupintB.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF!
.i.ir.li.n - KIllW ef I'altl r, 1 t,-V-s .allt nr V ll.llerrr III!
I.ire. lite lii'imelU II 1- !.'lie-l. lll-l I- I. If .ll-i'll--ll
rein.di whereo r kn.iwii f.-r l:h. uiuiilloa. Neural
IT... Ili'.-ela. hi' illl.l T... llia. he. Cani- llll'l S.'i.l.ls.
-ttalln an-l iTIit-,--. I'l.irih'tll I -V -.1.1. rv . r-..li
Dir.. it I leers, I r. -h '.'' I. t" I'urii- will ll"l
l..sl'-r It ..r. III, I lail.-e- Will Ileal Ml 11 'I.O Hi ll
sV- nl-l lv.Mlre iiisei k I'. IIIIV "111. I Ii,. l,,.l lie
I'-i'ie.lv I-fiiruiai .1 iii ......l, r. will, lai'.-li. l". .ai.l
k.i.-i
II..-
l-al l II I- "l! Ill' 111
"li- n
- .1,. ll
l -ell
u.-i r.in
rth at nt ill f
III- It.
semi I- t .1 ii. ... - ,.r i . . iii -i.ii.ii'- A.l.lres
K ... ilk llAlll'S. .-..le 1 i,,;.rkn.r. Ii.li .In, -'lil.i
www iibiinnw
i l .v 4. ,i I'm. t.l MO ICf II
(ruin (tnil ri-nl keiHmlMr
I MMiiift'r i liitirvi-tl
I (iri-bviiir Mill :'. i :iu
AXLE GREASE.
vt III the Worl-I. Mii'tfonlv hv ih. KrMj-fr I.-.lit
I Oh fChU JlrClt. N Y .t : I (rf.llU. .VoJilnyrmrlirr
NNYROYAL
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH'
'Hip Orljcliml hikI tt.nly ttrffniiln.
-'.f- I r- nr-trr T Vl'ertklW ln."U..BI
"Ckl.-hf.i.r'. Knrll.h-I-! nil. Ii, WiiM
TO ' AUItjl. il
Ii.rnm.ll. NAME PAPER. I
SPILLS!
v r m .i ui g 'c 1. 1 "..I u.r
k.... .,1 mis I evi r trie.l ' VlO timll nl V"
.kei.: I"-- 1 1, in m i-r ni-k sliiiul.l try em
, iii.iI.iiij I... -in v-s VV.'-'iiiir.i.il".' It th l-'-i
tin- I. ii.. I. .1 -.iini li'-ieii.-k -lliiu I
. "I S ll,llll.l,'V..U.l (en l.".i:-,t.,ll
-si.tv.li'i li'l.iii. vvrtlH n n.at in. .
.V.l.li.s. It I . M, irill ,t I'n I hii .in"
R. U. AWARE
1 W.sV
mm Lorillard-u Climax Plwyr
bfarlns rd tin fay; ii...i lntlnrtl'ii
Hflie l.rMl'itni-iit , th.it ltrl!lwJ'i
tinvy 'llplnn. niM th t .or inr,t Mnufl. art
tiic it uU ch-.t-'-t
n10RPH!NE.Si
KASII.V i I K i:i.
ntx.K rttKK.
OH. 1. C. HOFFMAN
Birson. Wiscnntln.
AGENTS WANTED
,ui t n n llni'tf IjkI
nt hi 'i-lt limn nl
v. nt-rni nnt. pur
s Sl it Co., Toledo.O.
wtithllt to th't nnr h.. Hl.t;
! I lATHN.s
AJ.b.MI.Ni ((04M jMiiivilltf, His.
rOR
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
ir.ost men, and used more ano
more every year.
,J4'L-U 'Vewark MACHINE CO.
1'tllHllihiiM.OIilu. 1-MtrrB HrMtk Uuuw. lUnrtli,n, IJ
FKAZER
Take all In all.
Take all tlio Kidneys and Liver
Medicine.
-Tiiko nil tho I'.lno'l inrillt'rs,
Tuke uli tin.' 'isyw'.si.i uml Ind(i;ostinn
cures,
Tako llll tho Aijve, rever, nnd I'iliDiM
.sieetyii's-.
Tnko l 11 tlio HutiH nml .Nerve lore
irrii t'i.
Tuke llll tlio (irxil Invnltli re-turers.
in shuii, tuke nil thelic-t .unlitiis nf nil
tiles" llllil Ihe hen',
Quill (.ies uf nil tin. hest lie .Iii lues in tlio
Wiilld, nml v.m will liml lh.it .
Hitters lmvt tli" I t'.t cin itive imlities
and mwetsnt nil - ctue eitti ti'r! m them,
And that tlmy w ill eure when tiny nr nil
of tilt""", sin.' I v ur-cuiiiii.ii'i. I'liil'!!!
A In il c'litjli triul mil give pu-itivo uoiif
uf this.
Hanli'iieil I. her.
Five year-nr;n I lu'iik " d evil iv ith kituey
mid llvr .'. un i l;i i li t tin. I i It '1111111 1 111
Since then I have lie -n u.ia'.l" 1.1 Iv tilmut
nt nil My 11 v i r l e itnie Inn il le," ii I . my
Inni- were iuU's iii uml 1 1 i I. I tvnli .v.at.'r.
All the In'-t ihvsicinus iiiee l tun iiiithiti
is.illd cure inn. I resi.lt ed tn Il y II 'i I'M crs;
I li.ive li.-ed wv.-ll litillh s; Iii ' lindiii ., has
nil c.mn fr.nn nty lit er, Ilie-w 'llni ; n .mi my
liinl s, nnd it his iiiii7,'.'.f 11 1, m m in my
eiise; .itliervvi-e I wotilil have I -r 1 1 nmv in my
tritve.
J. V. MohkV, laill'al.i, 1 let. I lssl.
I'o vp rly iiiiiI SiinVrlnsf.
"I vv-is ih':ir;i;i', dew ii will, d.'lil. imv ei t v
nnd mitreriiiK tnr ) .111 s, ciius ! I,y 11 -h i; lain
Ily nnd Inij,'" kill- il.vt.uiiij.
" I nil. ('iiniiloMv ilivmiiiieil. until . .11"
yenr ni;.i, l.y the udv iee.it' m jm t.ir, I c.iiu
tiuiiced u-in lliji Hilt'-rs, nuil in nih' uinirli
we were nil well, uinl iinit" nf us hiive -.s'ii 11
nick d iv sin. e. nml 1 vviiui tn-nv ! nil .n.r
men. yiu ciin k.H'p y.'iir I'.'iinihes well n year
with lln. lutteis ti.rl.iss th in niie ilu.inr'.i
visit w ill co-t. 1 know it "
A WtUtKIMiVt as
Nmie .'inline vv ith.ii.it n luiiii-h nf i;re"n
llnps nil the White I'llml 1 llll'l llll the V ll",
)s. is. ill. ills -t.UV Willi "llnji' nl' "lln-'' in
their name
DROPSY
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
H.iMtv.lfH r M"V flt.'t l rn-i') In .if'-MlP ltl Hi"
(u w .fi.!. Itiil sip.t . U ..:! il.. rt-Hi-ll'B,
. nfii' h ,.int:l' M nt- v - .tlU. wi t 'iiit. of ilrvpe
III .'11:111 t" l.-lil l t'"
'nr. s i it. iis it iii.ii!ii-i tl Ih tht lio-t ol
I'll- h!-
..Htth' ilrt il,.. p-. fii t -ni rul.1l.
i .ir, M l im i.'ii .Uvm I- i w.-i lur t- t.i all ! mi -l"tu-..i-
r.-m- v. .1.
.!!! in.iv rn l.iiml'Hir wi'li.'ul I i w .t ftitlmi;
O .I it. Ili'tu.-tiil'. r. il . i. il t .i- l t -i ir. Ihnv
('!"' r!l"' 111' lii'T t'" .1 tnv lit tlhM'i:! I' T vunrtii'll
In t-fi .1,1-- Hi- .11';. itltv ..t l i.-tlltni- i- tvh-w.
Un pitl-t' rfu'iil ir tip- nil-i.tr.- . i- t. n i".ii.-.Imry-
Hif.r lull -imi . . ', - i. .i..t.-l. ili- .-w -llinc
nil r u-,tr iT"h". f li- "tr-n in ('."" I. hi.. I ,n;
IHi' int.)- ,i:n uiM- . 'itiV(.' .-I.--
liiii.' -t.tii.in.;, i ;f - r in li iv.- h-t it t.ti i "I .i imm
li. r ii-ii. .tt-l H- ,'iti'"t 'I 'it-'l mial'l- .
I'v- a N.n( f. !'i ' tr. .il infill; 1 1 ip f n
.I'l'l I-IIIK Ii w "I'l I I-l' I t ms... Smw
1 W 1-liC :! 1 h-f iM-ilvf-vol'.n i n hnn,
h !'.tf- M.-iiw. I 'i ' iMirni.-.l a 1 . 1 ini 1
wiit. r. Ki-n I ' i !r'- .imj f H'iiiimi- tttttli-
tll"hint. '('I. -lt'41-- -t'
i'-ii 1 1"' i(" ml tHtM.i. 'l fn In ui.iil.
s. u I 7 .-titr. in -iiiM - t-ir i 'ii in.li. tn.
l.i'iH'i) m- '"m;m- mi- I
ii. ii. i.itn y. m.ii.,
ft." .Inn riinit Atlanta, On
Mention thw ai-t-r.
a oui-:sTox ah our
BroTi'iis Iron
Bitters
Axsii':ia:n.
TI ii. si...n has rr..li:il'lv l,.-rn i'-le .1 I'inusniit.
,. la,..- II- i. em lie l. V Ir .iill. i. mi .-fry.
tlen- vt. :l it !- -..'I l-ul a .l-i . . ic ,t.v .li n-e
.. lil.'l.... id" I li...i'.lliu. lll-li r,- I'l . IHI.S
ll.v-ii i.iii sic..- Ii"ii ii- tli" l-' -t i' -I'-i'itm
II-'. rl V.'l".Mi ' ' I!" I r I.-M. n. ,ii;. '.l.-iMlr. .1 Hli
i.H.l l.i- . In II '..ll llll'. :ll - l -l.lill..t. I!i. n.-i 1 11' II
III it til. re i.le iii.-i.- I. in. it l I.- . I II. li I ... f i el iiliy
"tl,.-r -nl.-t e..-. M-..I in ui.l'.-li:. I ln-.lii.vti. i'
. Iii-n- I. I i:t t l;. ai - a. I.i ...,li.l.e.l t.. III. II-".t
e. I-a taltt I.i. I"t in - 'i. i i-sstul I... .Itivil I nl. I . .' It is.
I, ... v r a i. "..ii k il l-- In. I. In .t i i i-a l- e i .I--.-." .
.-: v el UltOVVN st It ITT I- II "S i" l '! it
I. -.tisi ,. i a , i;.. -a. -...a., i, h i i. -.. i I--. :i . -tit -1
BROWN'S IRON BI ITERS
li.-,"i.i. In-. r i r 1 1. - -n i -1 .i i ' i. 1. 1 1 i.lh. r 1 1. ui
.... .ll, iiie-.l... IIKOW V- lit. IN IIIT I'I ll
.lite- luiliiii'-.i.Mi. Illlii. nl. i . W i akni-.
I.v-..-isin. .tliihn in. f IiiI'n iiii.I level-,
Tlr.'.l I eelinu. ..em lilt ll. l.ililv. Tiiili m II "
Mile, llui'k i I. hulls, II. n. It.i lie I I N. liu.l
Kill I'tnlltl .nlniehl li- I. i t . -. t il'i I 'liiilv
BROWN'S IRON BITTFRS,! 7'. -
li.iinil" all , Hi. a ll- r. ...I, ii. -I' ii. . it i'ii"
Intvlv VV . a i.i 1 .-a In ii. . t. 111' U-' Mi l Mn ' t
Is an lit i- t. -ii. ..1 .-i.ei.'t I If ice. I Uf 1. 1"' lu
ll! 111. ! ll'e .1 . .-It' ll II. I I".. -.III. I "... I- ll"". I, 11."
In III. . Let I-ll-. mil. II, le t I .1.11-1 I'.. : I.' I.
The. v.- I. ,i. a, . .. I . w M i, lie -1 . . !-
Ill'; le-llUl) ..l..i I" - I" II ' l.1i' '.-I..
ih-aia en-. t.melMli.il Ii ne..-. li.et.t-I ) l.B .
.-.r. mat ll ui-' li" lli ..Ii'.i..l..i I -a-'- I' i""'
i--iill'l. .1 .' Hi.- elill.l li" I-.' ii ll. I.'.
ItltM.I-tlleOM.t !l"ll e.' -.l. I!..' t'uil I- II- t II.
ma W imt fr.ouo mote Ucok Avttintsto Sell
The Personal History of
U. S. GRANT.
Tt t"v"fc raimrtftl
"M uiifi. Hi it.
. A
Billraff, Hril I
t MKiUI HUM- T'
A VillMrAVT I'hM I o'l llurVtorli
llutun t hli-atio t'liit-liiuai U or M. l.uul
iy4piitii-ii uti. other nt nii-k pnt'iigh to t in l.1,
Ittit Miat in that nititi..n wliwn n(h.Mi t.ii Im fully en.
j..."l. flimiLUilofl KulftcH Kuudnsii .1 1 1 1 .1 i.-t . will
n't'mnpl'h Ilu- il',ir d rftu!t n.nnt H, i ri-nitth with
mil taimi tti-tlifxlivn nrK-inB. In -irkn.'". Hirlff'f
K'.'.l ih invnttmhlf. Kit Inl'tf n, it i lt-luntu tr
rudilinit", I'unlarils. Hlmic Mntitff, ('.
IF PAGES
LIQUID GLUE
It niM tyttiinMnilfcf IntrUu ViuBf!rtmr .
i.it Mr. lis,. i. lli.ii w. wort. Ilrrrirr-I
OULD Mt-'L.l.i.l."i.,'rs rron.mn.'.a
(... s. i.l ni. ..I rt-.l-r .hint,". n..t k
U.willi 0, Ic nuup. fur SAMPLE CAN T D T I
Bis.iCcBtBtffc,Gloirrtff.M!H. iMl
1 liilli. ' llM-ine riillmr, I'hilail' l. h.s. iVrn l
ouif ttol. ftitiiAtiuni lumi.tied, Vv ru ler i-ircul.ii..
RACAN-S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and? tan't tell
OH