FOE THE F.lTOl AD UOME.
Urubt lit hrri.
Grubs in tho nasal cavities of sheep
lire inviirinlily to Le .ittrilmfod to the
working of tho pa.ll'y. They ilrposit
their ova within the. interior of the nos
trils, causing the sheep inuch pain mid
annoyance. After a fhort time the ova
brings f.rth parasites in the larval
state, which, when enpahle of exercis
ing an independent existence, undergo
the same evolutions as the hot parasite
they Iiiutdw deep into the ground,
and finally become lmtainrrplm ed in
to the gadfly. With a view of prevent
ing the attacks of the gadily some
farmer Miienr the m ses of their sheep
with tar. Others plow up a piece of
land where the sheep are pastured, into
which they tlinr-t their iin-es. and thus,
for the time l-riii". bailie the attack of
the "adliv. It is not considered prti
dent to attempt, either by mechanical j ''"I' wit " pinch of salt and
or medical means, to dislodge the para- i 'nix with it very gradually sutlieienf
sites, as the remedy might prove much ! boiling water to make it drop from tho
worse than the disease. hen I be ova ' spoon w ithout becoming watery,
have arrived at- maturity, the sheep ; foreign exchange gives the fol
theniselvcs a d in the dislcdgemeiit by lowing receipt for exterminating rats:
actsofsnoitin', -iiee uigandcniighiiig. t ronsists of a mixture of two parts
iVa 'i"' ''' -'" l .!"rn"i j of well bruised common squills and
- - i three parts of linely-i hopped bacon
Mr -aoumi. M.nin siniir.. ! made into a st ilT mass, w ith as much
Let your stable he well drained and ! ,,.,,) ils ln;ly i,P required, and then
siitliciHitly lighted. The vapors fr-im ' .;ik.l into small rakes; these arc put
a damp, putrid Moor, .md the -inM.-n : ,n ror the rats to rat, and are said
change from d.irknc-s ti I'ght. will
almost to a certainty cause blindness.
Let the lloor tie- stall be .put" Hat
and level. Maudiliu' a -loping pbe e
is very painful, and lan.-es Litiu'iic.-.s
by straining the liraiu'iii and mem
branes. It al-o pi'oduies grease anil
sore heels, livery .-tall sli.iiM be at
least six feet web' and nine f- el l"Ng.
This wi!! enabh' the Icr-e in tuin
rouiiil witlioiit bruising liUiiseU'. and to
lie down and sin teh hiue--' . I' itliiniii
fort. Let the stalls be r-eparattil by
artition not by bars. They prevt-ut
tho horses from iiLrht:iu.r and i ieking
eaeh other, l ot proper o. ni:igs I.e.
niadejiist under the ceiling. t permit
t!:e hot, foul air to fsi-apc, and propi r
opeiiiiigs at the bottom .if tb- wall to
admit l're.-h air. Impure ami f mint''!
air will cause broken wind. I In trisli
tiir should enter tin 'li.'h a nmeber of
small hole-, rather than a Ian:.-hole.
Mich us an open w iiel.ov. That pre
vents draughts, u In. !i cuise elulis and
coughs. 'I'I'.e tfie e. 'tere of a st,,l 1,.
should be that of a si: i m.'-i""cin or par
lor; not over i".'i nty degrees in sum
mer, nor under f . ! v-ii , degrees in
winter. Hot. close or ful stables will ,
hring fin .danders or iiidaiimiat ion,
while a ven mid it damp one may
ra'tse an incurable cugli or di-.cn I
the liine. Mono! keep tin hay mel
the manner. The t"am and breath of
the aiiiui.il make it both uiiple:i-aiit
and unwholesome. II the hay must be
kept oer the horse, ll ceding I--tween
should be of pi. isle;-. This will,
in some measure, prevtnt vap rs from
passing tip t.n the fond. Ilae no oj cu
ing into thf manger from the ..iy-..t.
Dust is very i f't :i thrown into the
I orse's ryr.-, wle n fed in this way. and
'litis blindness is begun. The brea'h
trends dire !y to the f 1 through
theopfning, which, at the same t'lne.
pours a continual draucht down 'on
f)ie horsf 's h'nd, thus causing i hills, as
well as bad food.
Care of I'lti-ty i hlrkriii.
The very early broods, it they are
reared at all, must It, kept w ithm the
warm ind. sure ' a biii ibng that has
a southern exposure of 'a-s for sunny
flays and .1 rnme'ii'-me tor lire on
(loudy ones. I'owl. desire warmth,
and chicks, in partienhir. inu-t have it
to grow and prosper. I '. 1 1 1 att- r fie
snow is gone and tic ground i settled
when protected from the frcqm-iit o--"irring
bla-ts of northwest wind,
chickens do well in nood coop-,. The
Crillt obstacles to slice s-fid (diicken
rearing are the cold, chilly inoniines
and the driving eold st inns, w hich,
quite often III this latitude. Conic in the
form of snow insdal of rain, for
this reason I have louud it much In tter
to keep the broods contnied to the
buildings until able to withstand with
out injury the vicissitudes o weather.
In May the cold is over, tic air is sott
and balmy, and after the murium; d.ovs
have dud away, the 1 I. ii ks are b'tter
abroad than in the house. They i k
up various siibaances tiom the soil
the larvae of insects, and 1 v en beetle,.
This affords exercise, a id pleases the
appetite at the same time.
For the broods coops are imvv needed.
These should be made roomy and com
fortable, and always he provided with
a lloor to keep the chickens irom the
damp ground. They shocld be given a
nest of straw or hay at night. The
roof must be water-tight, an I also the
siding and door, and then it w ill also
be vermin-proof. Tic door should al
ways be on hinges and swing outward, j
Then theie is no danger of anv being !
killed, as often is the case w here the
door is a board to shove up and down.
(I have often seen the whole coop
raised for the admittance of the hen.
and both sides are frequently of slaK )
When it is deemed necessary to let the
chicks out and keep the mother in,
loose slats or bars may be put up and
securely fastened to keep tic hen in, j
and yet allow the chicks Ao go in and I
cut at pleasure. The coop should be
substantially built, and when large j
enough may have a partition and a j
place for feed where the hen cannot j
reach. This arrangement is very con- !
venient for wet days.- Country G'n-tltman.
llouaattold lllutj.
To prevent freckles take the great
est care to wipe the face perfectly dry.
Lamp chimneys can be washed easily
by holding them over the nose of the
tea-kettle when the kettle is boiling
furiously. This will make them beau
tifully clear. Of course they must Le
wiped with u clean cloth.
It N aid that .1 clove drop ed into
ink will pr: serve it from moldinvr, and
that any essential oil will answer tho
same purpose. Hussia leather, Mhich
is perfumed with the tar o l''ch,
rarely becomes moldy. A few drops
of any essential oil will preserve
leather from mold.
Mustard should be mixed with water
that has been boiled and allowed to
cool. Hot water destroys its essential
qualities and raw cold water mijjht
cause it to ferment. Put the mustard
to effect their complete extirpation.
To niiie a nice hanging garden take
a white sponge of large -ie and sow it
full of rii e. oats or w heat. Then place
it for a week or ten days in a shallow
dish, as tic sponge absorbs the mois
ture the si ed will begin to sprout.
W hen this has fairly taken place, the
sponge III. IV be suspended by means of
a cord from a hook at 'he top "I a
vv indow vv here a MMle sim will enter.
It can he kept wet by merely iiiiiners
ing it in a bow l 0! vv ater.
rEAKI.tS OF THortiHT.
Most thou I ve life, then do not
squander time, fur that is the st u!l life
is made of.
The claims ol habit are g, m rally too
small to be felt nil tiny are to,, strong 1
to be broki 11.
The proper way to cheek slander is
to despise it ; attempt to ov iitake and
refute it, and it will out run ou.
People vv ho do not t are do not say
so. !'he soldier who is not air. ml
nev er Insists that he fears no ball.
Tic re is no happiness like tb.it of
being lov ed by your b How -creatures,
am! feeling that ymir presence is an
a hbt ion to thejr comfort.
luity is a p over which rises with us
in the morning and gees to bed with
us nt night. It is io-extensive with
t le .11 I ion of our in t Ihgonce.
The primary use of know ledge i for
siii h guidance of compact in all circum
stances as shall make living complete.
All other 1 1 ses o ktvovledge are sci on- ;
d.trv. !
Like most garments, everything in
life has a right and a wrong side. You
can take any joy, mil by turning it
round, find tr 'iibhs on the other side;
or. von take the greatest trouble, and
by turning it round, lind joys on the
other sab- Tin- gloomiest 1 o.tain
nev er cast . i shadow r n both sjd s at
once.
Premonition of Disasters.
In the tarly spring f I'M. Mrs.'
I'.arues.of I'imhani. Devonshire, whose
husband was at -ca, dreamed that his
lishing vessel was run into by a steam- ;
er. Their boy was wi'h him, and she
called out in her dream: "avo the
boy!" At this moment another son
sleeping in the next room rushed int
hi rs, crying out : "Where's father1?'
sdie asked what he meant, when he
said he had distinctly heard his father
come up stairs and kick with his heavy
boots against the door, as he was in
the habit of doing when he returned '
from "im. The boy's statement and
I er own dream so alarmed the woman
that i.iriy next morning she told Mrs
strong and ether neighbors of her
fi ars. News afterward came that her
husband's vessel had bet 11 run Hit" by
a ste.um r. and that he was drowned.
Mr.. I'owles, of Wadhurst. West
Dnlwich, London, who is p r tonally
know n tn one i f if, ' mis ns the fob
lowing narrative: "I am in a posi
tion to vouch for a very curious dream
which my late hm-band. William
Ib'iilen. dreamed about a brother of
bis-. Dr. Italpb llolden. who was at
that time traveling in the interior of
Africa. ne morning in dune or .Inly,
l't'd, my husband woke me with the
announcement ' lialph is dead.' I said,
I ' Von must be dreaming. ' No, I am
i not dreaming now, lmt I dreamed
I twice over that I saw Kalph Iving on
the ground, supported by a man. He
was lying under a large tree, and he
was either dead or dying.' In Decem
ber came the news that Dr. Holden
was dead; and from a Mr. (Ireen, who
had been exploring in the same region,
they learned 'that lit must have died
about the time when his brother
dreamed about him, and that he died
in the arms of his faithful native
servant, lying tinder a large tree, where
he was atterward buried.' The Holden
family have a sketch which Mr. fireen
took on the spot 1 the tree ami its
surroundings, and en seeing it my
husband said: ' Yes, that is exactly
the place where I saw Ilalph in my
dram, dying or dead.'" Fortnightly
Review.
TOPICS OF THE DAT.
Miss Jennie Corson went, to Mon
tana about a year ago and established
a sheep ranch near Oka at an ex
, pense of 110,000 cash. She has man
aged her business herself, and her
, sheep and ranch are said to be worth
j 7600 more than they cost her. She
1 is known as "the Montana shepherd
ess. ' There is a grim humor about some
of the advertisements in the daily pa
pers. A Philadelphia journal contains
the notice that an undertaker will give
a gentleman with a full Mack beard of
impressive proportions, permanent em
ployment at visiting families, which
death lias invaded, and taking instruc
tions regarding the funeral. The full
black beard is strictly a business re
quirement, the theory being that a
hlack beard has a tendency to inspire
conlidence and respect.
since the large capitalists came into
the business of cattle-raising in Texas,
great bodies of land hav e been bought
up for ranges, and soon desirable tree
pastures will be a thing of the past.
Hav ing the money to fence as well as
! buy the land, most of the large ranges
are being inclosed with wire. More
thanlim.'HH'.ooO would be required to
! purchase the cattle now roaming ovir 1
the state. Half of this v able, accord- t
1 ing to the best testimony, is the iu
1 rease of eat tie within two years.
In lireat Hritain and Inland, with a ;
population approximating ;i7,"oo,oo'i, ;
there are between II.imh) and IJ.oiM
lawyers. In the 1'nited "slates, with a !
population larger by mdv I.".ihio,iiimi, 1
there are "'.""' lawyers : and in New j
York state, with a tenth of the conn-
try's population, abide .1 sixth of its
entire body of lawyers. There is a
lawyer to every d'l'Mi people in lireat 1
Hritain. w hili in America there is a
lawyer to every Soil people. If this
does not show an advanced stage of
civilization, it certainly shows a decid- ,
e lly litigious spirit.
According to a Montreal paper the '
engineer of the Saskatchewan mining
company, while examining the com
pany's coal areas recently discovered
the remains of an ancient forest at a
depth of over J'' feet from the top of ;
rav ine. The stumps are plainly visible. '
and are about two feet in bight, and j
look very much as though the forest
had been laid low by the woodman '
In addition, the fossil remains of a
gigantic reptile were found under the :
real in a stratum of light sandstone.
The leviathan steamship (ireat Fast- :
tern is a veritable white elephant on !
the hands of her .stockholders. At a ,
general meeting of the directors and
proprietors in London, it was stated !
that the efforts to sell or charter Un
ship had been unceasing, and the ili- '
rectors regretted that, although they ;
were frequently receiving applications 1
in respect to the steamer, nothing had
resulted. The income for the year j
was made up as follows : Transfer
fees, il; interest, til"; visitor,' fees
to ship, i'13. The expenditures for
the year in conne tion with the ship
had been 14. 1'"'.' Is id. it does not re
quire much arithmetic to figure out
whfro this sort of business is to end.
There is a lire department in .l, rii- '
saltan which is very different from
what is understood by that term in
this country. On the comparatively'
rare occurrence of a lire, the new, is
leisurely conveyed to a small detach- :
ment of soldiers, who with great dig
nity march t the scene of the lire,
carrying their guns on their .shoulders.
In front of them inarch four men w ith .
broad-axes. As there is no water sup- 1
ply in the city, a lire engine would be
useless, and certainly Would be opposed
to the traditions ot the people. In
stead of wasting their time in Mich
unhallowed efforts, these soldier-tinmen
strike picturesque altitudes
around the lire, murmuring. "Allah is
good !" And when it has spent itself
they go back to their quarters con
scious of having done their duty.
We read in a London paper. -We :
are, so to say, in a state of siege, cer
tainly under the vefy strictest military
and police military and police surveil
lance. As night comes on we see all
the public buildings delivered over to
soldiers, gates are closed, sentinels with
rifles loaded with ball citrtriges pace
rapidly to and fro, and smite large ,
apartment is for the nonce turned into
a guard-room. This has a truly mar- j
tial aspect, absolutely ouite iij, tur- 1
esque, and worthy of being commem
orated by some enterprising l. A.;
soldiers are gathered round the blazing
fire, arms are glistening in the light. !
(J)toy drummer-boy is waiting to I eat
to arms, and all are on the alert, ready j
to rush into the streets and do some !
bloody business there. This, be it re- ,
ineinbered, in the heart of London in I
1883!" I
There are now living in Munich the
daughter of Palm, the b,xkseller of ,
Xurenberg, who printed a pamphlet
against apoleon I, and was relentless- j
ly shot by him in consequence, she is
eighty-two years old, and lives princi
pally upon a small pension, paid by
the successors of a Berlin house, at
whose instance the pamphlet was prin
ted, but whose name heroic Palm re
fused disclose.
MEERSCHAUM AND AMBER.
Where Thtlt Article l onw From.-How
Ihty are Muuf.iclurct Into flpr.
"The world buys its meerschaum at
Vienna," a Chicago dealer said to a re
porter. "The crude material is a sort
ot clay, of delicate texture and very
white color, which is formed by the
sediment of sea foam. It is fished
front the water close to shore, j
and is generally found in lumps
varying jn quantities from the 1
size of an egg to that of a j
half bushel measure. Small pieces are
sometimes found ashore, where they
have been washed by the waves. It is ;
caught and raised by a sort of dredge. ,
and is soft, pliable, and pulpy. It goes ,
at once to the dressing shops, where
the imperfections are clipped off. and!
alter drying the piece is polished
smooth. It is then packed in boxes.
about us large again us peach crates,
and placed upon the market. F.ach
case contains lit') pounds and is worth
from ypIO to $-gin. .ecording to the'
sioof the pieces, the largest one s coin-
mantling the premium, because they
are e,.,e --iiiv of a Letter quality ami'
make less waste in fie maniifactuie
Wr endeavor not to disturb the origi- j
mil texture any more than is ne essa-
ry.soth.it the larger a piece is, the I
less paring there is to be done, because j
seveial piei e. 1 an be taken fiott one j
Mock." k
"Then you don't rush and mould 1
the material'""
'Oil, no st. That would destroy
the text me by 1 losing the natural
pores, the veiv thing that is iindcsiia
ble. It is tin!' that distinguishes pure
meerschaum fioiu the imitations.
The inati 1 i.d.as it comes from Vienna,
is si nt to the loanufa' torv and phe cd
in cold w .iter. In the course of a few
hours it Iconics sott. resuming it'
primitive loiiibtion. and is about as,
pliable a-snap. 'Mm 1 utters then take
it. disse t the blocks, and with their j
thin-h ailed kn:v cs. cut out the pipes,
and if tl.e design is fan v. iarve the j
imitations. The green pipe is then
placed in an oven w here em n uts of
warm air Mow I reely and it is thorough
ly dried, resuming before it is taken
out the bard 1 oiidition in which we
receive it. The cutting's veiv dilli
cult work, and no Americans have
ever been able to become adepts at it.
They earn about fjs: S . a week, and are
always able to command situations be
cause the opportunities for learning
the trade are so limited that the supply
innnot ,f greater than the demand.
' Alter the green pipe is hardened it
ITOostothf dressers, who remove the
false mouth piece used to keep the
pipe froi.i shrinking while in the oven,
and smooth the surface w ith a sort of
sand-papt r known to the trade as
'schachtelhain.' The polishers, who
are generally girls. taNethe pipes, cov
rrthein with melted 1 ees-w ax, ami rub
them with soft llanm l until the sur
face shines. The stems are then
placed in position, each being made
f"r a particular pipe. The case ma
kers take the measure, and make the
cases in which the pipes are presented
to the public. It generally requires
about a week to make a pipe, because!
the process of softening and hardening
are dangerous if they are hastily con
ducted."
'How are imitation niccschauin
pipes made"'"
" The shav ings of the good pipes are
mixed with plaster ot Paris ami ether
sm h Mil stances, making a pliable
'ompoinid that is taken thongh the
same process as the genuine material.
on can distinguish the genuine from
the imitation by its texture and color,
the latter having a yellowish mc and
a more .solid appearance. It cannot be
' oloreil as prettily as t!ie genuine, be
cause the process of pulping which it 1
J asses through In mixing closes the
natural pores and kill- the substance."
"You also iiinuiifa ture the amber
steins V
"Yes. sir; and that is an art in which
even more skill is required than in (
making meer-ehaum ware. Amber is j
a product of the Prussian coast, an I is
produced from the same source, and I
1-y the same methods, a; the nicer-1
s' hanm. although in much less ipiatiti I
tn.-. n is carved while it js soft, J
and js ilried gradually. The polishing is
done by immersing the dressed ware j
mtoa liquid mixture of alcohol and
bees. wax an I rubbing with suit Manm l
'"ltd it glistens." I
"Ami is it veiv expensive?" 1
"Min h more expensive than any ;
foods we handle. This piece which is j
a! nut eight imhes long and elegantly;
pot,f land 1. lived, as yon see, is
Worth about fjoii. It was made for
display, and would be to heavy for con
venient usage."
"What part of the process in amber
rcqnin s the superior skill?"
"The bending. Liitil a short time
ago it vv a-m ci ssary in getting 11 cur
ve I pi,., e of amber to cut it out of a
lot k. but there are a few men who
can bead it. They hold the straight
piece over a In ated jet until it begins
to sullen. They cannot let it out of
their tinners, and the heat is suc h that
it would be impossible to retain it in
one posit on s that thty must
bend it while fumbling it and
have to do it very quiikly. They
have no opportunity to una ore or
survey, evt n by their eyesight, the
curves, so that they must be so skill
fill that thy can tell by the weight of
the goods at the various angles when
the bends are comilctetL"
l.ook Out! Juilgr Hem b- Opinion
The Hon. R. R. Heath, Judge, Eden
ton, X. C, wrote of Dr. Worthington's
renowned Cholera nnd Diarrhira Med
icine : "I have made use of it in a
sudden and violent disease. Its effects
were immediate and the cure perfect.
I think it an invaluable prescription."
Dr. 1'. II. Arthur, of Winton, X. C,
also endorsed it. Price 25 and ,"0 cents
a bottle. Sold bv druggists and dealers.
A burst of conlidence failure of a
pavings bank.
"Golili-n Medical Discovery" (word rrg
iMcreil us 11 Ir.niciu n l: 1 cuvi nil launols
from tlio 1 inii'lc or 1. ui'lien to (.'rent virnh lit
fating ulcer..
Country pnsniui tms v i!l not lienllowcdto
run t huge mile.s fcrnki-.! by the dei':ut
iiitiit. The "Favnii'.o I'll -ci i li'ai" of Pr.
Pierre cures fcin.de uv.ikin m"iiiiJ kindred
allerli'.His. Hy ilinggi-ts.
Out of !.;::7.!.'-' registered letters :ir.d
pnekngr cnniid la-i vi.tr by tho I'oslottiiT
Di 1 uilincnt, only 7.'.i were lost.
"Throw riiislr l Hm Hon". I'll None ol H "
W,- d.) not feel ld;c M ilium- Mnebe hf 'r
till rxirvinn of disgust. Kven iiom.uIi s
tno-t of the cathartic lire ureal reeul -ive
pill -, enough to "inrn one's siouiiieh." Ibid
M.ietieili ever taken lr. I'ierce's ' I'lirfrnlive
IVIIet.-" ho would no' liavo littered llio'p
words of contempt. Hy druggists.
It iscstiuuted tint there mo " n'.oo miles
of hiii lied li nee 111 'I 1 in I lie l ioli ii St ill's.
Person recovering Ir un vm-ting discn-o,
inch ns mallei 1. fever, elc, will be greatly
hcjiciiied by tlio uo of itrovvn's Iron Hitlers.
When n pi'lioolcii I becomes toned down
isn't die an 1 x-perl?
Owf.xtos. Ky. Rev. .1. X. Fe.-k Riy: "I
hnve used Hrown's Iron filters mid coii-idcr
it one otitic lest tonics sold."
A story vvrw a tiiui .d is nut in ccss.irily nn
immoral siurv.
Oonnncs. Ph. Ilov. J. I Zchrine ny: " I
wns paralycil in my right h!o. 1 Iio ere of
Hrown's 1 1 oil liUU r enabled mo to w dk.''
Mr. .Tallies II. ll.nrK of Vl iiion comity,
Kla.. in i ivul ilu ji nr iti;:t."(") net for In 1
mange crop.
"Uhiik'i oh Kill-,"
Clear out rat-Muiccroaelics, flies, hodleig.
nnts.idoiiik-. chipmunks, i-oplicrs. IV. U'g'sls.
Thmmnnils I'lion TlioiinnnrU.
The propiieOM'- of llio vvorl d-n-nownej
Carl olinc - the natural Hair licstorer ni'vu
put up le-sllnii l.ooOcidloim at a lime. Tins
L'iic- hut 1111 idea of ils immense dim Old.
,siillier siiiih'i V 111-111 m i-iip.
Iiifillil'lc. ti-icli -, harmless, c-tlharlic;
feverisliiu--, it IK -siiesj, woims, coii.tipu
tion. '.'."c-
I 'nmrliip
Iti commciiited to ir oi l, i s. Aids digestion,
prevents nnuscii and hi aduelic. Plurals.
''llllrlMI-I'ltlllll."
Thr Qiliek.eiiiiipleleeare.niiimj iitg Kidney,
bladder, I 1111 oy I iseii-e- -;. , u.jgisl-.
I 'it-vi lit crooked I'o.iH and l.le li 1 -d heel
liy wearilig bum's 1'alciil Heel Slilleiiers.
A 1 lor id 1 couple, ai d sixty cars each,
rode lliiilj mil' in a -piingle-s eait to get
mairiid
llow ! -Srrnri llcnllh.
II nofin ulr-iiK-e Ilia! nv enr will suffer fissm Oi
mniiy ili-raicui -His l,ro'i'-la nn lv nn liupur 'fn-
ilitinn i t tin- I'l.xnl wle ii li 's.i l.ilis will reston- per-t-i
t hf iltli tn thr pliv-i' -il "rk'.iiii.iti Hi. It i the
lii'Kt 111 m I l'jll.H-ri'rrd -vnwre.l.i ll.-.-ln illl I'lirum
S,-rnlUl.l. NO'llllltlC lIl-iTlll-lsi. W.-.tklll'SK C.I III' Kill-
lieyn, I'.r. -i 1 VI 1I.11-1.1. .ill u'rniii iliTl' rs an-1
l- ! ill lt. Hill"!!- I'i!lll'l.lilll "Il I .ill 'Use .IS.'K III 111 Hi-
mi; ail iiiuairi'ci'icliih'uol On- niunil. Liver, Kill nev.
Stomal li. clr. It ruiTf ns 111 1 i-ti.,n. 1 11 sir linitlf
will pr ivr to nu Ils nif-r o n- a liciltu rniu ivi r. tent
in Is liki- M harm. r- i.illv le 11 lhi rullll '.iilit Is
fif au 1 xli.ui-livr imuir.'. Ico un.' a teieh ie In h --1 11
lie uatuml vn;nr ot Ilu- hr-iiu .01 1 u- rvuuniaeiii.
Coltou seed oil is licing 1 leisivcly Used III
Mi xicoiis a Milislitule for I lid.
Dr.Vdrthihktdhs
&&&&
4THE: GREATaj
( 1H0LER& ( (RAMP
usro
OVER 16 YEARS.
rr I kntf r. faitiM. llnrrhr.
ItTSfnlt-rT. nmmfra ompiuim, vaprpaiMi
M
Hon
.l,l hf tfiiii
r i lt lt Off e-n nt.fl'ft if rn. u Hawi. m hvi',
r irutrn. TH( CHARUS A. VOQCIIR COMPANY,
Lay the Axe
to the Root
If yon would destroy the can
Jeering worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
lies', or man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANU LINI
M li.N r. 1 1 penetrates all mus
r le and flesh to the very bone,
expelling nil inflammation,
wrenes and pain, nnd healing
the diseased part as no oUiet
Liniint'nt ever did or can. So
saith the experitMire of tw
(reiterations of HutTerers, and
ho will you say when you have
tried tho 41 Mustang,"
lliMitftter't Ktntn.
rh PitteranifCtstlifi
r-tiiirm,nt' if t
ritumal mw.ioiil phi-liew-iphr
whuh nt
pn-ent prHTmlt. It
h a fwTfei-Mjf purp
TfKlahl rtirift!?,
smtiraitng the three
important proprrtif
of a prrvf ntir
tomo nfl altera
lic.. It f.-rtititt th
ImmIv r''t Iim'i-i',
iiiTifi-rjii ! rt"
vit.ihrt-n (hf liwiitj
.tonia.h ''! Ihit,
unit tn a -aloi.uy
t hn'k!- ni tlio eul.ro
tr Mtf hr M
fib Kt-nerally
kw STOMACH.
BITTER5
TRtTr
uSElT
it r at om Born- i'ii.riPl Hnrtior Ur
.- ta.-.i.. ct.li Rrn ui fwirr-- of fr't. havnJt
pmw f11 r rol to I-iiiluil fttreet. . -mx
CONSUMPTION
f Bslr oiH-nia- Traalm-nt r-r falH In
' frm: .-! .ip Inll partuulaia l
?L 'artinSa l'rf- M. I.. MIHI t. "saiila
I lara, t-aala t lara ('.. nllfornia.
127 NO PAY UNTII, CURED.
I Trhoea(u?e
I J gi0VER 16 YEARS. X
Ho lUn-t, n..-fr...." A "nrnmrr Idyl."
FroiHaPrarlilmrOlrrrk-inl.
Ma. Ozonoi H. Dvu. a fruit dealer at Wt Weat.
nun-ter utrf-t. ban bla krat-ful iMiimonr to the
iiuanualM x-cll-nps of the rrodn-tion of one of
our moat tkillful Privldonce rtaarmadiit-. Mr.
Iiavli aara: " Last aprliw I waa v-ry greatly trou
lilcdwith aoTr-rn inflaniniaUoo of th kidnora. and
II brraine ao bad that at tiuina I iirinalnl hlnod. an l
myaulTdrlnea -r-r annua-. My coielilton wai ao
pamfiil that for a wailn I waa ecarerly ahlr to altnud
to hu-mraa, and the aevcre rm would come ao
audilrnlyaud arr'ly that I would lie obllsml to
li'iivcacuMom-rwhom I mluht hapiwn to ho wait
luaiiimn. OiiruiKa part of the tlmo I waa unable
to walk, and scarcely knew what to do or which way
to lo,.k lor relict. At thla tune a friend rrcnm.
mrndi-d HunCa Ili nm.ly. I took two bntllrs of It
and it took riKht hold ol my dle.vse and cured me
very speedily, an I I haie ciivnenccd no trouble
Willi nn knl.'mv- lii.v.
"Kuriliirmer.'. lliint a Re!nr,ly h.-lrriiRlhened
tne very much, ana ,ux, n I beaa to use it 1 have
been able lo alu u l tn busln-M. and am all ripht
now. I beariily p .'nniraend it to all. What it l,aj
iluue f, r mo 11 will do lor ou who are allluied."
Snfli rril Inr Twenty Vrnra.
"Ho. Jiwuvh Ti-tiiii.i.. of Kad Sainnw. Jllrh..
a-a: C.nintnia anmii the enibieiaktie friends
of Jluul'a Pemedy. Il has mven In mv c.we all
mi claim fnrlt. Itavlncr suffered fnrnhnut twrntr
oar wi:li fevere (lisratoof the khlneja mhich our i
i "i 1 hysl.-iaii pronounced Ilri-ht'a Disci-"l. I
made a Jennie,- ;.it to rnii-ult tie- eminent Pr.
Haven, of ll.-inilt hi, N " Verk. nl h 'fi fame tn
tlu: siiecialtv I hn 1 l.cnrd ntuch. Dr Havru exani-iii-a
me c.i r -1 1 1 1 1 and Miiialv -a; 1 . 'in, ana i;.-t
a I. "tile ol Hunt's llcniedv Mild t ike lreldllu' to ill.
folieii-.' tte- IclMlii: lrael-i h.i l.ir t.irlnat.
haul, 11 struck in'- as rather Mnliv ta he dtrcitcd
tn lake a til" licui" which I ue:;'ii h ie l.onnht
oitliin a -ii'iii'V tlnow nt no nn ,....r, i,ui I a
in the dnctnr's hainl.-. nnd of imir-e 1 lelleio-d hia
a luce, and itUi cU d a I that I did mi. ..r be.
I re I hal isk' 11 lluni s !! in-dy hall a il-.c. u tune
I leittid iniuietisc I eie iit 1 1 0111 11, una o.iain
nun; the n ..( it icr a limit, d Inn- I r i'ii' Te 1
tr. 111 in v trouble eieir.-lc, and 11111 In- I.e. 1 Oiiua,
i t the iii.it nued nl nu e Ma hu-aii'l' rs.
llm world Is neb Pt. I to in 11, Mr. I. r the pi.iinul
k'aiinn nl sueli a medicine, Hn, j bnpo jou may
lmt (:o wiih.nit Miiir reward."
ri:.iiasw.v.rami
HAS BEEN PROVED
- Tho SUREST CURE for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
D-v-flal-unc Ikk-Ii ordiaoniercd i.rint? indi
.it! in yo.1 nr- nv..nim,J THEN DO HOT
llli.SU ATT, 'up Kuinv-VVor'. ut on- , cii ur
: fcur-ii'.t-n I itjrmd it will-ipcidily our
cci" V.io M.-sr,iy'? ftinl r :'ore lit altlijr a Hull.
I orJ!oc Vrcjtuptaiita iM e.dmr
lv vl I C toyu'ir ot-v, niiclt u pain
intl-.vrikti-.iws, Kt'lncy-Wcrt Li UiiflUllJtoiK'J.
iniiwii! a-M pr.'inptly and bJifcly.
rrHcx. iiiot.tincnop.rcu-iaton oiurinr
du itorrorv-tUponitfl.an.td'ill drr.Ci'ip
,iima, nil r;TfT.'-di!y yill to its ciir..inf i-owi-r.
'J. flOIiD l'V ALL UliVirC.IHr.S ri ir fl.
.iMI.I.lAWa.ll,
Il II I, I- !) ., 1 ""'
ki-liii mill It., r troiiM.
hii'i Ktnn w in 1
I IS A SURE CURE
for nil diaenaea of the Kidney nnd
LIVER
It baa apeclno actttou on thla most liupcrlant
oriton, enabling- It to Uirow off torpid. ty and
Inaetlnn, atlmulat.nir tho healthy aceretion of
tbo Pile, ond by keeping tho bowela lu free
c -million, rffcennB ita rt'KUlar iliaehari:e.
I .1..!. iryou areaiiOVrum frora
nfldlCiriCl malaria, l-.ave I lie c.'uKs,
willsureiy I 'licveandqnlck'.y tuiv.
In tlio Bprlnit toelraii.-fllioC.Vi.ti'i 1. every
one should tuke a t:iero..i;li ruuruiut it.
11. SOLD BV DRUCCISTS. Prlcil.
Hm.lMAW.'l.l-.irti
"I. n l ,eir In lit m I iirno " ka;
I Hi-1 I .nil-. !(, , N. I. s. . X V.. i
VV Si li- A ..-in.. . .I I' II I'M , N .I
... .... t I . , in. , I. in. I I
I n lie! r.'s.rt. lias p-i-n In" b.-ll.-r li
j ln-r.-lnl,.r- i-n..,i.il 1 -i niiiio-. neui -.
ii'.w an! oiticipii-Tiio inner
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION.
fio othTdiisOa.se w 3 pit va'.rut U tlil conn
try in(M.Pt:piiHvMi, onl r. witirdv Iim ever
cqualU-l tlio c l tir.fcvl lai.lni'V U'ort nn n
tMiro. vvii.vovor tue l-ausc, n.iwcvi-rnl'.'-ti'i-.tt'
Uio r.-wc, thin rcinotiy will ovrTcom it.
Dll PQ di-Tt"H:.iiiK' mm-
m pl.iuit la vtv Apt to bf
conipllratiil witlict;,3tivtinn. Klflnry-Woi-t
utrrPitlirtw tho wo.ikc.ici I p.,rt nri.l i -'(t-ltly
ciin-j 51 klnddcf V.t : cvn wirj iiliysu-wn.'-and
mrrlicm'-s Iiavr N'lr.rf f.ulctl.
4 '- t U yon hnvr-PttluTPt t!i-' - tiMuhl-n
PRICE 81. 1 USE
Drupiatii Sell
ON TRIAL.
Tho CHICAGO LEDGER
Three Months for
35 CENTS.
t0.NT4INI.V0 Till: WHOLE OT THE THRILL
INli St It I. M. OllT.
The Missing Heiress,
And nthcr it t-r.-stlna oriainal tnriri snd a-itirtaiintig
niitltf. A I.-J0 4e colinnn i.iip'i. Aildun.-
I.KIK.CIt, liirnii. Ill
Payne's Automatic Engines.
IUliall, Durbl and Kcnnitmiral, teitl fvmUh m
kornm p-nrtr vt h furl ai"i uatrr thttn ay n'kr
tYnqin buili not lWtd with an AutonialuMNit-fT. Sml
for 1 lltint raf 1 ( 'atali it- "J," for Information an4
I'rio. B. W. Pat.sk KoNi. B-i I'ommu. N Y.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
Ural In Hie world- I'M llir genuine. Isverr
pnckiiiio linn nur Iriiile-iiinrk mul Isi
inn r ki ll FrnxrrV OI.I I V l it t II I It I .
H"lrt nit trial,
for it
DU I fWll. Alt 1A4M
JONES OF IINGKAMTON,
pl.i.U4BT;i-. T.
OPIUM HABIT
Cured Painlessly.
Thi Mfilii'in I'l fr a umall hchk-ii - i Iii ml (
rniniKAuiHlii'i; A I i ' n I -. it'l l. ( iir-- it
Imii." hur lull til e il.irt inlili--a th Mi-rot rrri .
DR. S. B. COLLINS, La Portr, Ind.
ik. .1H'J a at h. iii'w t-iljr niml. iHj
U oitlltlfvw. Ailiiri-AaTnt c at i n., AnmiiU, .Mr.
inua. m rata rat
A Literary Avalanche.
OvfrwIirtmiiiK cippofiitinn nml ileliKlitinj- nil lovers of cuoil hooka. "Wlint IS thti
world coining lo? Tlio n,or mini is now oil nn enunlity with tlio ricliest 50 fir ns books ere
roncerrjoil "i n fair ainilo of tlioim:itid of qnotiitionswliii h niij;lit be mud.' from tlielet
tumofcudtouH'rs, nml from new-i-niier-snot iuflueucud by the I11-I1 of millionaire publisliera.
FIFTY TONS OF rHOlCK Tl'MiKS, n Urge portion of them tho bedt editionn pub
lished in tins ro .ntry, now rwuly, nnd your own selections from them will be Bent to nny
part of the Comment for emmiinnlion, if you will give ronnonnblo guarantee that the
books will be paid for after receipt, or re.iirncd rrinrn transportation nt rn'j eipeuae.
HT'FCI T. PMifiAlSS nre offcrins thin mouth. New publications every week.
Trices nre lower than eer before known, ranginc from two cents, for Tennyson'
"Enoch Arilen," nnubrid ;ed. lingo type, to (11.50 for the largest nud best American
ryclopedin. My books are UT fold by dealers prices too low for them. Among the
nnthont and woiks are tl i ae of:
Ihrkrat,
H'.llr Krntl,
1 lia, kar.f,
(wrr I-'. i.'l,
I o:,atrll..,
t..!-l...n,
Alara.Hy.
t-.arl.
0 -s-n.
.
1 T lr.
I ..11 a,
t',rf.
. h I- r.
r n.
Iliilu.t Spftirrr.
rrnrfnr.
It iwlin-on.
H 1.1..
Al'llnrk,
U -r-r.
J-11 aalrf .
ranar.
Pisi-riftive cirrulnrs sent fiee cn rpfinrat, or my f.H-fii(-e Tl'i-Hrafiol Cntnlnnre. fo
three ctula. .Meut.ou lias puptr. JOH.X II. ALDEX, 1'ulilislii r, 1 S VcsCjr ht., N.T,
PSA.JLMS.
bctiseo.
T1TEAR thia, nil ye r-o1, ftrd ifi U
jo inraliils of t!ia world, Ilop Bittora
will make you well and to rejoice
2. It hnll cure all the people and pnt sick
ness nnd fuffuiins vndrr toot.
3. Bo thon not ofraul when your family il
ick, or yon have liripl.t's di-ense or Liver
Complaint, for Hop Hitters will cure yon.
4. Both low nnd hij-h, rich and poor know
tho value of Hop Hiitms for bilious, ncrvoas
nnd Rheumatic complcints.
5. Clrnnso me with Hop Bitters rmd I shall
linve robust and I looming licultli.
C. Add disease tiiion discafa nnd let the
worst come, I am safe if I usu Hup Bittors.
7. Tor all my life linve I hr cii phjucdwith
siiViiii-.s.s and anrcs, and not uiitil a year a.i
was I cured by Hop Hilton-.
. He tlmf keepeth his bones from nchinc
fram Ithcumnti-ni nnd Nt'iu-.tlin, with Hop
Hitli'tv, dicth wisely.
0. Though thou linM sores. pimples, freckles,
snlt rheum, crysipelns, blood jioisonina, yet
Hop Hitters will remnre them nil.
10. What woman is there, feeblo and sieU
from fcin.ilo complaints, who do.siroth not
l.i .ilth and n-et!i lloji Hitteis and is ma..'
ier.
11. Iict not neclcet to ne Hop Bitters brin -j
on serious Kidney mul Liver complaint.
12. Keep thy tonj-uo from being fmrod, t'ij
b!ood pure, nnd thy stomach from indigo,
'.ion by,usins Hop Kilters.
in. All my pains nnd nches and dicnss
-n lil.o elinlT licloio tlio -w ind whon I uso Hop
Hitters.
M. Mark the mnn who u na nearly dead and
u'ixen up by tho doctors, lifter nsiuo Hop
liitti r-. nnd beeometh wi ll.
1. ". Cease from worryini; about nervous,
iio's.' (;em-r.il debility, nnd urinary trouble,
for Hop Kilters will resti.ru. ymi.
II N I 21
k 1 ft
LYDIA E. PfNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUm
Is a I'n-tiivn I'nro
Par all Idas- Pnlnriilromploliil.and WfataMaoa
anruiuiuunloour bi-st fvmulr popplatloo.
A Mi'illi lne Tnr H'nmnn. Iiitrnli'il by a Woman.
Prepared l,y a Woman.
Tl, r.rM'fl ''lfl Dl,.-r Snfflhs IJs of llHlsrf.
(-v-l r,.v!v thu dro .pinff s:!ill-. In-limralcs and
hinn n .- ..iti'-'Tirini'- r.ei.-ii i-. . .'ivesp'.-.sticJty and
llrninr .ini t. p. rr-e.in-. i T.f n-ilural Imlro toth-
r -n a. I I'linisnti tho piln .-lie. ti nf wmnan tbo fresh
rn i-s .r I T.-'. . 'ril.- ami ,-:irly s ininliT linie.
( f.Tliiii. i mi Use II anil Prs-.c ntie II Freely -f
It nin. t untn-. n.l il n-y. iii.tmT allcravln
fnr aim, -Itnf.an I ri ll.-v.'s o.-ikn-Msnf tlic notuarh.
11 it f- .-l.iu or h" unit il-m-n. i-.vi Iiiki aln, welslit
ait'l lmt k. i. Iin. li 1t. i mini "l y rur-il l-T Its usw
Vor Ih4 rnrc or KI.ti.rT f'nitinlulnM of rllber au
tlila Coutpnuii.1 la uu-urpttsscd.
l.rnitr. piskiiam-h ni.oni prmnrti
will ,r...l.-;- J I'.iy t.'-lit-'i l.unif'i limn Hi
ti ..hi ,i 1. 1 .,-1 Aii'l if nrf ili i-i llm a).ieui, of
Hue. unii.au ur i llilil. In-!sl u livlu- 11.
n .th I'm Cnmpoiin'J ana l!in-d rnrlfl-r are prpar4
at-V.tauii i'.. w.'.i.-rii Avrnitr. Lynn. M-as. I'ncaof
lllir. $1 Fit Ii..!il. jfi.- S-V Ifc-iit by mail in the form
of I'ill-. it nf l.ir-nss. en rr-Wpt nr prlcp. l pf r bnx
rnri.llitr. Mis Pinkli en frp.lv nnT all li tteraof
lu-iuiry Ln.losr J.-1 sUain. find for panplilvt.
Knf imi'v-hnul lM wl"iiil t.VPM F. PIVKnAM J
Livr.il lilt.s Th-y ruir.. n l. ;.. liou-uvi-,
aildt-Jipi-lyeriliilln-r. li. .:.!. p,-r I... I.
4--solilby all Unmiil-ia.'Tia
c7 lV
v-i
THE SUN
EVERYBODY
LIKES IT.
int. .eve,.., ....... ,Ka t--iliinl ainl useful:
lu i.. -'.i'u.1? tn uriln an riil-rialini'i: Iratnrv nl Ilia
tii.i. s in lii' ti wi- hvn. It i.iitn.iina.iatnraen. m,a
Hem a milii .11 rni ii . a we. k. lt,-ir.-iil.iti.mis u.n;
ln;,-i- than ever ln-:ir Siiliscriinnn IU11.T II
I .'ico'. li mail. .".'ir. a nimifli. it !SI." l''.
M M At IS '4J"s. Ifl.tU T .. Wtr.M.Y I
I'Wi-i. !M rirf.r.
I. . I
I M, LAN P. l'iil.liliT, New V.irk Tity.
CURES WNIKE Alt list fAHS.
It,v.( l '..uali .syi up 'I a.eKw-!.
11 nine, -".tn ny ilinraisis
THE BEST IS CHCAPCST."
ENGINES. TUDCCUCDC SAW-MILLS,
norsffowr-rs I IIHUOIH.il-J Ctofrr flullrrs
UT THIS OUT
And lUlurotoBH
anft von tlmffia
U-b H
tf.tt ! willbiiRf
t IniV r
' li.W CciUUbl..
M. Voatii;, )Ti Gmui. h fU,
. I.TRI-'- nrtfiD ri.iTiit
H :iAa.!rfir tgU.I'aUliMrHU
voitriiiNE HAniT.
Nn fiay till pnml. It'll
ycHift tfdtt'hhlu'.l, I.imn)
riircii h tut i fi. Ir.
Miii-filt,VuiL-cy, Micb.
aa1t
'-iOL DKi.i-vU.!
PATENTS&PENSIONS
J. B. UmiK, AU'y-al-Law, V) aslili
Stnil 3c. ful
i-irruliu-.
OPIUM
.Ylorpltiiit f lahll tirffl In Id
lo Kilr,. k (par itll artMt.
I'll. J. -l ki ill-. v-.. I.. Ii.uioii, Dliiu
pt'-ytni nt.a'liin
A N Ihll'Ul.T alt who will m k - ," Itni" prnf.
.i irn 1 1 1-HaiHK l'11-.m-s-.il y.MI i'ni rtm.-lr v.mt
Uliivli'.l.' iniif Mi niiiv Mil l-. Mm Y
MMrSWAMI iMnrtlif. ltit ' nmt M
me run.nrtl K w'ks in-l IM.Iri. I'nt-M r-.l.iwil .J
t r (t-ilt . .N'Mli'ML I'l IU.IHHIN t I'llll4. r
MV Tit I VI'IM' I r Id run- ot brtiy Minn nn.l !v.
,M .-.i ..-nl hv I d .,'. JOHN II M. Al VIV.
I 1.W--1I, Mis Un-nri. t "ily I 'it rait.i Tn Cllm-tnr-
J 10 9C I A(1 h.hi.i-.ii aV l o. rWiUo... M.
(
I M AV'N lltisiiirraolYM.', N-waik.N. .1 . Ti-nni
!ft 1 ,ii. m- lor til -nt Wnilr circnli-v
$ fid
ir " in I. I Hfin in.t -.out in ir
l .H.-M I . forllnti.t. Maii.
C-kif,
K II...
i; mts-ara
an.l liiinaon.
Tin--,
('. arol'-rs.
f-h..i'aara.
a' II on,
Bruu.
IlK- I- ,
Am .1.1.
l...J.lmilth,
T -oi'ia -n.
I'l
ct .iaiwita'r ' r. I. I.I.
opid