(OB THE FA KM. AND HOME.
Irjr Weather Ctittlvntloii.
Prof. Sanborn of the Missouri Ag
ricultural College finds ly experiment
that frequent shallow cultivation in a
dry spell gives the best results, the ob
ject being to get " ft thin layer of ilry
surface soil not over two inches in
depth which will ai t as a non-conductor
of moisture between the dry
air above and the moist surface be
low." lie argues that deep tillage of
surface-rooted crops, like corn, is bad
practice, inasmuch as the mots of the
plants are severed just at the time
when they are most needed; tho double
shovel plow works too deeply. These
suggestions apply to corn, potatoes,
and all gardeu crops.
How to lirow Turnip.
Turnips do best in a fairly rich and
rather moist soil. New soil U good if
well prepared. AVheu this kind of
land is selected, it should be plowed
early and allowed to lie until July,
when it should be plowed Again, and
harrowed until lino. Any soil is good
for roots w hich is loose and loamy.
The middle or last of J uly is the best
time to sow the seed, but if the weath-
U unf.xw.ulU lt ilutn thin wit'
do. I have sown turnip seed as late
as the middle of August and still rais
ed a good crop; but generally 1 would
prefer the last of J uly. I also find it
better to sow after a rain than just
before it. I have the ground already,
so that when a favorable time conies
the work can be done without delay.
It is advisable to sow the seed mixed
with earth or ashes. If sown just i
before a rain thev do not need to be I
if c,.n r..r it , ,,nl,l l.u
, . ., : the grower unexpectedly. After look
a cood ulun to dra a brush ovr tho r . 1 . .
patch. They need only a light cover
ing to germinate.
I prefer rather a low place to high
land, as they do much better in dry
weather or rather moist soil. Like all
other root crops, they are much better
if they can be made to grow rapidly:
they should be crisp and tender. If
the growth is slow, they get st rung and
pithy. The turnip ily is the worst
enemy of the crop, and a preventive
should be used as soon a they make
their appearance. 1 use -slug ,-hol"
fortius purpose, and for radishes ami
cabbages. I find it as eci-u-.'iiiicul as
anything else I can procure.
Smnll ! mil Plants In Summer.
Chas. A. lireeu says of carrying
plants through a drouth: 4,I never
water them. As ordinarily done water,
ing is detrimental. 1 mulch each
plant with muck or sawdust, or in the
field, with loose, line earth. Kven
where the soil in the row has heroine
hard this mulch of line earth often
saves the plant through a long drouth
if the spaces between the rows arc
cultivated frequently. If you wi-h to
grow raspbirries or black I terries with
out stakes (the approved method i
pinch off the tips of younir canes as
soon as they get about two feet hisrh.
If you w ait until the canes are four or
live feet high and tlcn cut off a loot
or more, you cheek growth ami lose
some 'if the best buds. I cut back the
bearing canes of red raspberries anil
shorten in side branches early in the
spring, securing more and better fruit
than if the entire canes were li ft on.
and giving better opportunity 'or the
pickers to move about without break
ing oft the ripe berries.
('arm nml aini'ilen Writes.
Tucumbers are a good crop to raise
on light land after taking otf the hay
crop. Harrow in a good broadca-t
dressing of manure with o"U or t.HM.i lbs
of phosphate. Tut a little hen manure
compost in the hills. The seed may be
planted until July 1. the sooner the
better.
Keep the gad-fly from de positing its
eggs in the sheep's nostrils, by smear
ing their noses with tar diluted with
grease or molasses. It is also a good
plan to plough a furrow or two in the
sheep pasture, and the sheep will
Instinctively thru t their noses into
the dirt to prevent the entrance of the
insect into their nostrils.
The miserable worms that infest ap
ple, cherry and peach trees, and if per
mitted to remain unmolested soon de
foliate the branches, can brj quickly
destroyed at slight cost if the work be
undertaken in season. All that is
needed is a spray of lye; even if the
lye be very weak it w ill destroy every
worm it touches.
Turpentine has so strong an odor
that it will prevent depredations of
most insects, and on a small scale is
one of the best applications that can
be made. A corn cob dipped in tur
pentine will keep cucumber and i
equaih bugs from the hill to which it
is applied. If hung in plum trees it
will prevent attacks of the cur
culio. Very turnips, la the opinion
of th Prairie Fanner, can 1 e raised
on new land or well broken clover sod.
Thev are easily sent to market and
bring a good price. The crop can be
got rid of in time for li'e pota
toes. A little superphosphate will per
suade the turnips to be crisp and get
out of the way .111 ckly and do no harm
to the potatoes.
Almost any kind of material left on
the ground under fruit trees will act
w a fertilizer. It will at least prevent
the growth of and we -de and
tbu.4 check lo of nioiur an I fertil
ity tWl t w it oeede tv t rfect It
crop. It is as a mulch that the advan
tage of straw in orchards consists.
Its fertilizing value is very small, and
none of this is available until the
straw is rotted.
Whatever is done in cultivating
beans needs to be done quickly. The
beans very soon get into tho blossom
ing stage, and stirring the soil at this
time will cause rust and blight,
especially if heavy rains follow to soil
tho leaves. As this work comes at
tho very busiest season in the summer,
tho be.m crop is more apt to bo
neglected than any other, and to be
very weedy at harvest.
Xo matter how sloppy tho food
given to pigs, they should have daily a
good supply of clean, fresh water.
This is especially needed in summer
for pigs kept in pens and with little
green food. Hut there is scarcely a
place where pigs can be kept where
moro or less green food cannot be had
as part of their daily ration. Weed
I'rom the garden are excellent, espe
cially the pigweed and purslane, both
of which are very nutritious.
A beautiful tree is an ornament to
the farm, but in some places it is
rather an expensive luxury, especially
where it grows neai a corn or potato
Held. For a distance of ten to twenty
feet on either side, the crop is lessened,
and for half of this it is entirely de
stroyed. In wheat or small grain the
injury is less obvious. In planting
trees by roadsides they should be
placed six or eight feet from the inside
of the fence up to where the plow
! runs.
The Colorado potato beetle is an
enemy whieh is very apt t: come to
for signs of his approach in vain
for days and often weeks, the fust
thing the grower knows the vines are
alive with larva1 anil much damage has
been already done. Whenever the
weather is extra hot and dry the eggs
hatch out in a single day by myriads
while in a cold or wet time many of
the eggs will not hatch and the larva'
perish before they can begin to eat.
tin account of the difficulty of keep
ing them many growers ship their on
ions directly from the field. On
account of the marked iluct nations
in the price others prefer to store
them and take advantage of a sudden
rise in the market. The chief ililli-
I culty in keeping onions is their ten
dency to heat. It does not hurt them
tobefro;'"n if they can b: thawed
' verv uraduallv. If onions in barrels
or hulk are froen, it is well t cover
them with hay to the depth of seera.
feet and keep them in a frozen state
as long as possible.
I low many of the farmers w hose
m, mure made during the w inter lies
in the barnyard through the slimmer
reckon w hat they lose by not getting
the u -e of tte manure during the
growing season. If many did. the
practice of so leaving manure would
be much less common than it is. It
not infrequently happens that manure
pays lou per cent, in a single crop.
In such case the farmer who allows
his manure to lie in the barnyard
loses its entire estimated value. In
other words if manure is at once ap
plied to the crops and its use com.
pounded it will be woith twice or
thrice as much as it is in ordinary
practice. There is little or no waste.
Kcrlpre.
ffoir to ft k U rem Aw. Take a
quart of fresh-shelled young peas and
put them in a pan of cold water. Then
place in a saucepan the heart of let
tuce, an onion anil a piece of butter.
Now take your peas fr m the water
I without draining them put them in
the saucepan, adding three or four
pimps of white sugar and a little pep
per and salt. Cover the saucepan and
set it where the contents may stew
briskly until tend'-r, removing the let
tuce and onion before serving. A
sprig of mint may be added in the
cooking if liked.
liinilnl Ihtfstmk. Flatten with a
wooden spoon and broil upon a but
tered gridiron over a clear tire ; lay
upon a hot dish and season with pep
per, salt and butter. Cover with a hot
dish live minutes before it is carved.
J'irkM 'h'ow. Take off the outer
skin of small w hite onions; let them
lie in 3alt and water for a week, chang
ing it daily; then put them in a jar and
pour over them boiling salt and water:
cover them closely; drain off the pickle
when cool. Put the onions in wide
mouthed bottles and fill tnem up with
strong vinegar, putting in a little
sliced ginger; cork the bottles closely.
Vhrtsf IlixfiiiK Take four ounces of
grated cheese, three ounces of finely
grated breadcrumbs, two ounces of
butter, a teaspoon! ul of (lour of mus
tard, asaltspoonful of cayenne, one of
white pepper and two beaten eggs;
melt the butter and mix all the in
gredients together and let them stand
an hour. Knead and work out the
paste as thin as possible and cut into
triangles or roll it up into thin sticks
about three inches long. Hake in a
quick oven for sixteen or eighteen
minutes, serve hot.
lloutehold Hints.
To clem ivory nib it with bicarbon
ate of sodium, applied by means of a
tooth-brush dipped in warm water.
A ladv says that the best method
that she has ever tried to clean ' i nrtmntrynne animal has been sup
browned porcelain kettle is to boil j ported to eaeh Improved acre.
peeled potatoes in it, when tho porce
lain will be nearly as white as when
new.
Tocrystalize grasses, make a strong
boiling hot solution of water and
Epsom salts; then draw the bunches
of grass through it, and hang them in
an airy place to dry. In a short time
a very pretty effect will be produced
by the crystallization of ihe salts.
If a little powdered sage is mixed
with pepper and salt and scattered over
pork steak while it is cooking it will
give an agreeable flavor and will lessen
the purely greasy taste so objection
able to most people.
Pearl Fishing In Scotch imers.
Pearl fishing in Scotland has much
of the gambling excitement attendant
on the pearl-diving of the Fast, with
out the injury to health and the immi
nent danger from suffocation and
sharks, which impart a parlous emo
tion to that fearfullv suicidal calling
ns practise ! off the coast of Ceylon,
in the Persian (iulf, and in the Hay of
Panama. As followed in the Earn or
the Doon, it is, in point of fact, as
pleasant as trout-lishing during a hot
day, inlinitely more profitable in the
worst of times, and to the hardy folks
of the Xorth accustomed to rough
weather, bare feel, and mountain
streams laving their legs, scarcely so
risky to the constitution as lauding a
salmon is to the well-coddled citien
w ho is afraid of tho wind blowing on
him for eleven months in the year, and
passes the twelfth wading in the icy
rivers north of the Tweed. Pearl-lish-ing
is, moreover, a profession which
requires no apprenticeship. The art is
simplicity itself. Elaborate apparatus
is not demanded: all the skill necessa
ry may be acquired in an hour; and
experience avails little w here there are
no rules anl scarcely any dogma to
guide the manipulator. All that is re
quired is to search for the mussels nest
ling among the r.tu.l and sand.seiz- them
by the hand if the water is not deep,
or, if beyond reach, insert a long stick
between their gaping valves, ami then,
w hen the shell closes, lift the obstinate
moll use to the surface; or sometimes,
should there lea considerable number
collected on one spot, by simply drop
ping a split-ended pole among them,
and takinif the chance of one being
wedged into this rudely-improvised
trap. It is, however, rare to find
many together. They must be sought
lor in ones and twos, and then rudely
tossed ashore, until aheap worth opin
ing is accumulated. There is, of
course, no calculating when a mussel
w ill or will not contain a pearl, or
when the pearl will be of siiilicient
value to return a fair day's w age tor
what the gem-seeker considers a fair
day's work. About one in fifty or
sixty is said to reward the toiler: but.
as a rule, the pearls arc small, dark,
and arc only "seed pearls," which
fetch a low price in the market, where
they are bought chiefly for the purpose
of placing at the hack or other con
cealed part of Orient pearl ornaments.
Nome ot tne ocuer specimen win,
however, bring from .to to l".'0 the
latter possessing a pleasing pink hue,
which is permanent. Necklaces com
posed of this valued variety may now
and then be seen in the jewelers'
shops of Edinburgh and tilasgow,
priced at from U'f'O to VlOO. One
pearl in every fourteenth or fifteenth
shell is' commonly said to return a
profit, and it is affirmed that those
from shingly beds, or from the vicinity
of fords where the sand is occasionally
disturbed by horses or cattle hoofs, are
most fruitful in the escrescence for
which the mussel is esteemed. London
TU:inih.
Laws or the Modes and Persians.
In the Scriptures several references
are to he found relating to the laws of
the Medes and Persians. From tho
luniks of Esther and Daniel are taken
the phrases which have become so fa
miliar to Hible and other readers re
garding the unchangeableness of the
laws of the Medes and Persians. When
the enemies of Daniel were afraid of
the popularity of the gifted Jew, they
formed aconspiracy against him, ob
taining an idolatrous decree, which
Daniel was accused of breaking. They
pr'ed the King to sign the decree,
saying. "Know, O King, that the law
of the Medes and Persians U that no
decree or statute which the King es
tablished may be changed." ( Daniel
vi, 15.) We are not to suppose from this
that a royal deciee was in every sense
irrevocable, or beyond the power of
modification or repeal; but the words
imply that edicts could not be capri
ciously altered.and that tho despot was
bound and regulated by past decisions
and precedents. The book of Esther
shows how a decree, though it could
not be reversed, miht easily be neu
tralized. Inter-Oiean.
An English firm of soap manufac
turers spends from 1120,000 to 10.
000 a vear in advertising. Artists,
essaj-ists and poets are employed by
them. They send a pacKage gratui
tously to each of the babies whose
birth is announced in the London
Times.
The little island of Jersey is said to
maintain on? animal to every two
,cres of the island, including roads,;
fences and the ground occupied by
buildin'cs. Their farms average about
j ten acrps, in a very few instam es in
TOriCS OF THE DAY.
The potato crops of central Europe,
,,-hich of late years have b?cn good,
bear the same relation to the supply of
pork as Indian corn does in America.
Potatoes supply the hog with food
there as corn does here. It is est i nut.
ted that there are 4,00.1,000 to 5,000,
000 more hogs In Europe today than
t.iere were a year or two ago; hence
independent of adverse legislation, the
demand for American pork products
in Europe is gradually lessening.
Isaac Walton could find many fol-
lowers in the United States senate I
r.liioinils for instance, is a
most skilful angler, and can cast a
tly with the best fishermen. Wad"
Hampton, too, has made a cast tha
sent the end of the line twenty-four
yards out, and he is thoroughly ver cd
in every branch of the sport. Among
the best anglers iu the senate are
Messrs. Frye. Vest, McPherson, -Piatt
Kenna. Miller, (i.irland, Williams,
Vance. Hansom, RiiUllehergcr, Maxey
and Heck.
If a contrivance, a design of which
has been stiluuittot; to the Austrian
minister for water supply, be suc
cessful, one of the- greatest enemies of
the farmer, (drought) will to sonio
extent be avoided. It is a machine
for bringing dow n rain, and is 111 the
form of a baloon. with a charge of
lynaiuite underneath it. The balloon
js to be sent nto the clouds, and the
;lynauiite is to he li.ed by a wire con
necting it with the earth. It is the
intention o.' the inventor to make a
trial of ;iie apparatus on the dry
districts i f South Wales.
Edward Atkins m says th.it he can
imagine no greater improvement in
the condition of the people employed
in New England cut ton-mills than the
construct on of broa I. low. well-lighted
and well-ventila'.ed one-story fac
tories, lie says that the latest live
story structure, of the most solid
construction, cod on an average
eighty cents per spiare foot of Hour
surfce. incbid ng the towers, on an
ordinary foundation. The two-story
factory, with a high basement, w ell-
lighted on the sides, the main lloo1'
being liglitel vertically as well, can be
to-day constructed above the founda
tion at sixty-live cents per square loot
of floor surface The foundation can
be included, on hardpan or gr.ivel
within seventy cents per square foot
Mr. Atkinson as erts that there are
villages in which destructive conlla
grations are absolutely sure to occur
sooner or later, as a result of needless
ly tall mills.
A way back in the days of John C.
('; houn. that statesman presided at a
meeting called to favor the construct
ing of a canal from Chicago to the
Mississippi Iliver. so as to enable ships
to reach the sea from that city by way
of N'e.v Orleans. The subject is again
revived. It is argued that the north
west is full to overflowing, and it
must have an outlet to Europe either
from Winnipeg by way of Hudson's
Hay. or through the Mi sis ippi Iliver.
It is claimed that such a work would
save the Grangers s ".U OOO.doo n yeir.
It is broadly intimated that the
nroiect of a on .nil from Chic 'go to
the Mississippi will be urged upon
Congress next winter. It is said th t
the heart of the country has a right to
such an improvement in order to get
its immense product ions to the mar
kets of the world in the cheapest
manner.
It was lelieveJ a few years ago that
the world was wearying of interna
tional and local industrial exhibitions:
but the tendency to hold them seems
lo be as strong as ever, espe ially in
our own country, w here several exhi
bitions, bo h of an industrial and
scientific character, will be held this
year, notably the great "Worlds Ex
position" at New Orleans, held in
commemoration of the first shipment
of cotton from this country to Eng
land Next year a great American
exhibition will be opened at London,
levoted almost exclusively to American
mechanical and agricultural produc
tions, and at Antwerp will be opened
Hi international exhibition under the
patronageof that enterprising monarch,
King Leopold of Belgium. The inter
national exposition still remains a
inost effective method of giving to the
nations a knowledge of their common
progress in the useful and ornamenta
arts, and one promotive of internation
al trade. It may be mentioned that
California will have a "World's Fair
cither next year ur in 1SS0.
According to 2'rad, a newspaper
published in the canning interest of
Haltiinore, there are in that city fifty,
leven firms that deal only in "seconds."
3T doubtful goods. These goods are
obtained from doubtful dealers as
'swells" or cans that have the ends
bulged out on account of the feruien
; iation of their contents. The cans are
tiiken to a convenient place and
"repressed." This consists of first
punching a hole in the top of the cai
to let the g;is out. The cans are then
placed in hut v;ite and heated, U
txpel the air nd pises, and then
resettled. Thev are then labeled with
uogus iawi aim wmi at io 1 r.
IUIll'Ul.utc-M . l'" vi.
biostly sold in large cities to the
toorer classes, 'the only safety in
I living- canned pods is in serinjj that
ihe genuine hi'"' f a reputable linn is
m each can.
A Bear that Bolted.
A mnn flnnied Ed. Wilson was brought
into the Sister's Hospital ou Tuesday
from 11 camp in the t holier beyond Ulos
ter to bp treated for iujuries received by
falling from a tree into which he bad
been i hased by a wounded bear. The
way it occurred was this: He and an
other man were chopping wood in the
timber west of Gloster. While so engaged
Wilson looked up and saw n huge bear
placidly contemplating them from a
distance of about fifty yards. The bear
was sitting uprieht with its "arms'
apparently folded, and seemed much
interested' in their milliner of cutting and
splitting cord-wood 11s if it might have
some notion of goiiu; into the business
itself. When descried the bear was
sttuulin;: perfectly still, showed 11s signs
01 Hostility ami was smipij hum 010.
interested spectator.
The wise thing for the men to have
done under the circumstances would have
been to leave the bear alone. So thought
Wilson's companion and he said as much.
Hut Wilson thought differently, lie had
a Winchester rifle mid. noticing that the
bear had a white spot in the centre of its
liea-t just the right size for 11 nice mark,
he said' he believed he would take a shot
at it. The other advised him not to do
it and heiuuie suddenly conscious that he
was wanted at camp. Wilson looked nt
Ihe hear again. It si ill sat motionless
and the white mark on the breast looked
0 leiuptinii that, without more ado, he
raised his mm, aimed and lired. Hut
instead of hitlidii the white. which would
have been a death shot, the bullet struck
ihe hear in the shoulder. The wound
diil not cripple the animal much, but
served to suddenly enkindle in its breast
an eaucr desire to' cat a wood chopper.
The next thing Wilson remembers he
.mil his companion were doing the great
ti climbiiur act, with the bear within
-mcllin:.' distance of their hecK Wilson,
in his excitement, climbed upon a limb,
which was too weak to hear his weight.
The liuih broke and he fell. The dis
tance to the oround was about thirty feet
and he came' (low 11 bang on top of the
bear, which on account of its wound, had
been unable to climb the tree. The jolt
which the bear had received from the
one hundred and seventy pounds of full
intr iurl;ilii was to it a new 'feature in
m ill huuliiiii - iiud il startled the animal
-.1 that it did not wait for further partic
ular, but lied in great alarm and soon
disappeared in the woods. A A ei ''-
A Mirend Idea.
There is more than one w ay of retrench
ing. Said Mr. Thrift to his wife: "On
looking over our expenses for the last
cnr. and view ing my probable earnings
for the next. 1 have come to the conclu
sion. Mrs. Thrift that we must cut out
some item. 1 think w it give up our
horse. 1 find it costs us titty cents it day
for keeping." "Hut." said Mrs. Thrift,
after stum-' thought, "considering that the
horse takes us to church, why not put
Ihe amount of its keeping under the
head of charities, and give our money to
the church m that way f
Sk'iiillennt and New.
A new eame. similar t" hide and seek,
is lieeiuniiiir verv popular. It is played
isfolh.ws: A cashier in a bank tak
he nmiiev of the institution and disap
pear. Then the detective tries to hml
Mini. If they succeed he collies home
uid has to pay forfeit.
An exchange wants to know what kind
f an apple Kvc ate in Paradise. We
pii sinne il u.-is a Fall apple.
"The play's the thitiL', .... .,
U li..i,.in I'll reach the oollscieneoiif tnrkins.
Ami eqiiallv true is it Hint I'r. l'leiivsl
' I'liasiinl I'liivalive IVIIoIn" ilhe ormimil j
1 .11 lie Liver fills' lire the nmsl effectual I
iiicans that can Ik' use'l to reach the of.
lisease. cleaiism the bowels an l system. 0111
assisting lmture in her nviiiierative work,
liy .li nguists.
llurlinis.l'Heks at each other is a missle
'Uicoii sport.
Any lady ttho desire further infor
mation than can he (liven in the limited
public space of newspaper milium can
ilitain Mrs. I.vJia K. I'inkham' pamphlet
"I initle lo Health" by seiulinu' a stamp to
lo I.) tin, Mass.
"I hit on the fly!" is now the cry of the
jiifnriateil haUI-hcailcil citizen.
Any Willi " ll'k.
-nn kill n ti,'. r-if III" lin.T happens t" lie
f..nnif who'ioiilvii hit Ik cub. iso cimnimn
lu it. that .l.'atllicst nn l most fcurwl ;r ilis
I'asi's. in this count rv. 1 an nssiircilly lie eon-
inn-red and diMmvctl if lr. rier. e s ' l.h'ii
Medical Discovery' I empl i.ved cat Iv.
The eoniiim era chol era.
Hat Fevf.ii. After tritm in vain for
eleven vear to clue 1110 Hay-Fever, I pur
chased 'it bottle of Fly- ('ream balm, which
entirely relicv. ed m U-W. Hahius. Letter
t urner. Newark. N. . I. I 'rice ."l cent.
For twenty yeiirn I " a sufferer during
the i-iimuier months with ltHj-bevrr. I
i.ruenml a buttle of Kly'o Cream Halm, and
as cured by its use. ( iiaki.oitk 1 Aiihrni,
SVavetly, N. Y.
Uiillor.
If you are failing : broken, worn out andner
vou.use"Veils' Health Ketiewer."l.li't.
Flirting on plea-ure yachts isnuiarrytime
custom.
Pvspsi. liver complaint, and kindred nf
fft'liolls. Fur treatise ni lllg sliccesstlll sell
tiviitmeiit address W.iui.ns Dimhknhaky
Meok'al Asmhiatu !. Butl'aKN. .
Yonns Mrs.drasswidow Rays she separated
from her husband for divorce reasons.
"HoukIiTmi IIciiiUI" Tomb Powder.
l. i. f M..l.i..,f l.iirml..44 ilLmnt.t'leftns-
iiiK.preservntiveaiid fragrant'! fle. Druggists, j
Yoiiiia l)'n! IteHil This.
The Voltaic Hki.t Co.. of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their celebrated Ki.nv ;
IBO-Voltaic Hki.t and other Flei tuic Ap-
n.lANCBH on trial for thirty days, to men
(vnunuor old! atlbcted with nervous debil- ,
ity, loss of vitality and manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health.vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incur
red as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose of
I'iso's Cure will give you a night's rest.
Tliln 1'eoole
"Wells'Health Renewer"' restores health and
vigor, cores dyspepsia, aexual debility. $1.
W Aavl II.
Ifymirhairis thin and falling out. if you
are luinming prematurely bald, if vour hair
... .1.... .,...1 i''...i..i,.,.. ii... ,.,...t 1
natural Hair Hestorer. One dollar a bottle.
Iled-Hiia. Mic.
Flies, roaches. ants, bed-bit gs.rats.mice, chip
mimks cleared out by "Kough.ou lats."l."ie-
A Heuiorkitble t'nre nf SiTiifiila.
William K. II iker. of lewi, Vego county,
Ind., writes as follows: ' My sun was taken
with scrofula in the hip when onlv two yeirg
old. Wo tried several pliysieiain, but the
I'oy got no relief from tli 'ir treatment.
Ni til ing your Nenvill'n Sarsajwriibi an I
Stillingi'i. or Wool and IJver Ryrnp. recoin
iiipn le I so highly. 1 b u.'bt Bomeof it of you
in tne year is uand continue I tak in; it tilt
the te finally healed up. He is now twen
ty 1 11 ' ye us of age. an I. liein 4 satisfie I that
your mud:c iii'dt I him o muc'igood when ha
ii-cd it, we want to try again iu another case,
anil write to you to get wane more."
Phw's Care for Consumption i not only
,leaeani to take, but it u sure to cor.
That Husband of Mine.
A woman hastily entered n Harlem
lager beer saloon and denuuuieii 01 uie
proprietor:
"Has HIV liusiwim oreu 111 uui .
"Don't know htm. Is he n tall man?'
"Yes."
'lied -headed?"
"Yes, and red-complected."
"Full beard?"
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER
AND
Removing tho Distressing Effects of Malaria,
AVER'S AGUE ClIU
HAS BEEN FOUND SO
NEARLY INFALLIBLE,
THAT
We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money,
If the medicine is taken according to directions, without beneliting the patient.
PKEPAHF.D BY
DR. J. C. AYER A. CO., Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS.
Sold by nil Prugnlsts. Trice 1, six bottles fi r $
I Vineillcine UntUf )Ji OrufflsU re- X&tl KiV '
X II 7wllml blacken loVPURITVC''iiiiuf!id 11 63 Njl 1
f 1 1 x or,nJ,)r''tl"',,'l'tu" Xs"---"ie l,itTr5' rf
J fi A SUIiEJPPETIZER. f BEST TONIC KNO Wn1
1 tfWill cure nuiekfy and completely Dyspepsia, Woaknoss, YEA
I ill MuUrin, Impuro Ulood, CUills and Fever, w
IvA INVALUABLE M
I TOR LADIES AND FOB ALL I
I tllVESINDlGEST10NJ?XTv OURES DYSPEPSIA, j I N
I !l ItlHasim'r.wHlyVFvVltFtrenitilienstlie '
L Ml fr illsr:iS!' of U T lvlmuseles.ttrtienaml'
I rV1" IIV' r l,h,1HITVP 6"su.n,!,U'3
13 rKC Hi
IJiowii's Iron liittors c'l.i-j T
bines lr.'ti with pnrove. ctal lo tonics. I H
It is compounded c n tlioru'irhly h-I-I
cntilie and incdicit: principle", and
cannot intoxicate.
All oilier prep.irationstif Iron cause
headache, nn l produce ':: lip.ition.
lirown's Iron Iitlrs is the
IIM.Y Iron medicine that
is not injurious ii n-edncs not
even hkicl.cn the teeth.
Il not onlv cures the worst cases nf
I v-pcp.'ia, hut in-uns u hearty aji
lelilv." iiud giut! digiMion.
9
f
Ei, n'tniK.iv and Hkiii rWntun iONK PILL
havT- ito tMi.ml. " I Una lh m a valuable t'nthartie
"In ttv lfrt-i iov I U"f no ut!n
nt f-r .-t iu Man ra. V,
1 ih It
cttueS
ALL
DISEASES
OF
TUB
KIUNET9
LIVER
BLADDER
AND
tmiNAnr
ORGANS
15HOP8Y
ORAVEI.
DIAHETFS
BlUOlIT'8
BISEASB
PAINS
Br the tue of this
REMEDY, tho BUjid
nch and Bowels
npi'vdily regain Uielr
a tren Kth, nd the
blood in punfltd.
It is pronounced by
hundroiU of the beB
dnetorn to bo tho ON.
IT CURB for all
Mnda ot Kidney Su-
It is rurrly Tfge
tahle, and cure when
0C11Y medicines fill.
It is prepared ex
pressly fcr theae die
esaea, and hae never
been knoim to fall.
One trial will con
vince yon. For aalo
by all drug .'lata.
TUB
BACK
LOINS
OR
funa
ursavous
DI8EA8E8
RETENTION
OB
FRICX 11.35.
Ben tor.
Pamphlet
of Teatl-'
monlale,
HI NT'S ,
HK'IKDf .
NON-RETHHTION
t o., ,
OF
4 tnUNB.
PrOfllraa,)J
U. I.' 1
HfNI"SiKidnand Litt HKMEDY
ha ware.) from Itiiai-rina; disease, and death, hundreds
who hate lieen kivuu up liy pht.iciana to die.
Catarrh nor m ditu
UMlJiliil wujJiia
Causes no Pain.
t.ivcs Keller at
Once. Thorough
Treatment will
Cure. Not a Liq
uid or SiiufT. At-
ov" u .rrT,ii
HAY-FEVER
fill Ctmtfc Jtt PlMKffitt.
tm1 . MinHt hnlllf m B1KII III t-f nin.
Nnmnl. hnitle itv malt
KI.Y HKOTIIKHS. Uruita, Owego,
W. T.
The ruw
ttffoWheD tlufttet
ltr' Stom-n'tiBitttrti
if nwtl to prttnntr
iinnlliiaof food
nd tiiri'hthihliHHi.
I n1 iKti(li . t ch iff
nifnt which infalli
bly euocnnitit t th
act inn of tb is nr.ftiM
rnrrcti. of
11Mih and iitii.
failuw to lfp and
(trowing aTidnca of
I,, nnturdt ay, ar
tbwtiily countfract
(ti by th uwt in
v mnrini, which
fucnt ntriita and
.iiina th conmnu-
in anmi 'uia.
r m by all Uruf-
ft saalt I afol Ur". waauina.
Hervous Debility XttZSfiZiJEZSZ
Thirty A Endorwd
Year Mvtford. V
CctjsrcCOUi1
JlOSTfcTTERJj
"Yes."
"Wear 11 slouch hat ?"'
"Yes."
He was hero not five minutes ngo. ilo
onme in, drank a glass of lemonade, and
then walked dow n the street."
'Drank wind?"
"Lemonade."
"Wrong man!" she said, shooting her
self out of the door.
IJrow ns Iron Hitters is the
licst Idvcr ltojrulator re
moves Idle, clears the skin,
tliesls (lie food, CTItKS
I'.cb liinpr. Heartburn, Heat
in the Stomach, etc.
It is the best-known remedy for
female infirmities.
The gcnuiiie has above trade mark
and iT-'sscd rod lines 011 wrapper.
Take no other. Made only hy
ISrown Chemical Co.,
Ilalt'unore, Md.
PURGATIVE
r '7
3-
A POSE'. For Ft 111 ilf Cou.plftiutu these PUlft
nml f.ivi r PlU. Dr. T. M Palmar, Mor.ticollo. ! "
X U U'J
IV IU A K. riNklUtt'S
YcietaMe Coipii
13 a p::;Tirs cuss
For Fcmnle ('amplalataand
iWeakursarn no common to
our brat frmnlo population.
It will cure entlrelT the ort form of Female Com-
plainiK, all Ovarian tmuMen, Intlaniniatlon and I' Ice ra
tion, Fillln and ip!romnt. and the cnnwiyjent
Hi.mal Weal nits, and la partleuloi It adapted to tho
Change if Life.
It will dlaanlte and etpel tinnera from t he lit, rus in an
early Uije of ilei rinpiiii ut. The tendem y t.. oauceroua
liuuiors ibere Li check, d cry ijiectliljr bj tt U
It removea fainting,, flatiilcney, t
for itttmujantx, and rcneca weakn
it run- IthMtiliir. It. Mdat'llva.
i n ..... .....!...'... .I..K.I .1111. tialn. w.iirhft
.:a....-..i ni.iiu- ii,.i.i...ii. 11
I'tia.-k'nche, Isnlaan h iniaiiriiCx ruri'J by Ita inoj
u ,11 At all OmrM niia iiiiili r hI1 eircuroeiances act la
hariuouy ilhlln laathat govern the Female ij alfm.
Fnr the cure of Kidney Cimolalnta of cither '
Compound i.uluurturKd. l'ncet.).KUbottleafurJi.OO,
No family should tie without LVDIA B. PISKffAr$
II I'ER 1'ILLS. They cure eonat ipat Ion, billoumeaa and
torplilliy of the ller. ti ccnti a box at all druggtata.
J. a dips, Kavr Honey
Kveryailiclemide Tortolae .xhll-eati be mads
o.er, repnlislie.t. and brouiihl nit" New and Modem
Kiylea at almul half Ihe t-osl of purcbawim the new.
K--nd them to the.
WM. K. POTfEK TORTOISE SHELL WORKS,
ritOVIDKM'K, K. 1.
OUR RKFKKKNCE-Any Pnendaie party.
Mentuiu tint paper Advattieeruent 4.
,1 .V
imOOOD NEWS
TO LADIES I
rrfd. Now'i yuur I m to pi op
H.r (AF 1I1V c-ala.l.f..fcd TCKat
Mid i'ailf H4uitl tire li
fUll.tilU BUlHr MUM K,n,um
T.i a Aa.t Ilanaiallill 1 IfttlOffAlnd
TwfMiWftoav. HiBnr'Kt. or .i.Id Hod Mn
DC4til Ttillnt St. Ki-f full prticulrt iwldrew
TIIK -!tKAT A.ni-:iCM AN TEX
P. O. Box m II tad &VltoyLF.Xi
IU- uii imper and atKU if JOU dar.
T, 8 Kl ANJJAKli
$60.5 TON
WAGON SCALES.
Iteam Mix. Tare Beam. Frelfht
Paid. Free Prire I Jl. I. .err Sl.
addtcaalOKIS Of BI1'3HAUT0H,
31NOHAMTOH.H. M.
Mi t: t fi IVATI'.U fo, the LIVE" el
BLAINE & I CLEVELAND &
HENDRICKS,
1- i W-i TT.. -n w 14.1 Vol hv Hnn A. b.ttM'H,
Authorised. Atilhrnlic. iMparnai nm w " li -il
totn,j. I Of? Ifainc -uiumia-ii vouft ui rw--..
olhvr into I. HTPHh thouund la prrtM. k.wh nl.. 6
oe.Mi.&0. prr't'nt. In AjfTiir. Outfit -Vtr. freight
pat. AkTnu "n i 10 .m a day.
i the time to
HAKTHKI l! HI.IMIINI- .. liatrlfiai
IKIKTH.tlT PAIN'TKW from Catin.dt vhiit
I tintypaandoldduerre..lpewiin mn.iiiiQ.
HWk Walnut Frame
4. head small picture by mail,
ordera. .IUIIN IKI.NOV'AN.
Aaenta wanted to lake
11 Marinn Street, New York.
BEAUTIFULLY CONTRASTED COLORS
arda Dir. Send for aamplea. Aacnia
JIM. ('I'MTCH. Jaclmna. Jlicli.
Pensions
lo Holdiera A H"ira. S-in
tor I'irculara. COL. L.
HAM, All.. waaiiiBat.i
, l. V.
the tttft and la.teet aell
itile.. Cricea reduced 33
MaTlUNAI. CI S ' . Philadelphia, fa.
we. s l TliainnaP. Wmimaa. Waahing
Pat AmC l- n, 1.J.. I.TI-NT UWI KIl
0IVflllw Write lor Inventor's t. uidc.
The (ienuine and Original Fowhailan Pipe. tHrong,
d,ir,. and el.aorl.ant " Forwarded I , wil ""J racpl
or two toe o. ai. a i - .
YOU1
BetotW'eending to any Vluai-a. of for aay
aertie rrmeny. a;;" w .
DEAL "
rSk DIRECT
aPBLni 1 mM J. a dips, Kavp Honey
"TTiTTi 1 1 ITT1" tul iiioe tha
lllllllllll l.uia.t A- HentKtvIca
Oold
lU'rttCouKhyruu. 'I ttonoul. F
re In tinitj. Hld by OuRRialaJ&L