THB FAB2I AND GARDEN.
POOn nAKBTKSS.
' TIiere is Sre,a difference in the quality
af harness, an.d this largely depends upon
the Jeather. , Only that which is
thoroughly tanned should be used. The
sweat from horses working or hotly
driven eats into the best leather, fast
enough, but for that poorly tanned it is
almost s. immediately destructive. - In
buying harness itis true economy to pay
a higher price and get the best. Boston
Cultivator. '
HOSES.
Wait until the ground begins to freeze,
then peg "down the branches of the tall
est plants after which cover all with a
moderate light dressing of coarse stable
manure, if you can get it; if not, use
salt meadow hay or other coarse: similar
material as a protection.' A very slight
covering will preserve the plants. - The
j main point to be observed is to have the
plants shaded, thereby preventing the
alternate freezing and thawing , during
the winter months. It is not so much
the low temperature that injures these
half-hajdy roses as the sudden and fre
quent changes which occur when the
plants are fully exposed to the sun and
wind in winter. In the spring the plants
' should be pruned and all dead and in-
jured wood cut away, for it is upon the
.new shoots of the season that the. flowers
are produced, and hot on the old wood.
. JKeio York Sun. '
?AUSE OF STRINGY MILE.
Stringy milk, thought-to be caused by
dry feeding and the want ;'of sufficient
water, is really due to some inflammatory
condition of the cow. . The feeding of
plants and animals' is alike in this, that
the food digested or utilized depends for
quantity upon the amount of water sup
plied and by which it can be dissolved
or diluted. Jf a cow is stinted in water
the , whole system becomes disturbed and
an inflammatory condition is set up which
disturbs every vital organ, and especially
the udder. ' Fibrine is a product of in
flammation, and when this appears in the
Tnilk' it" forms stringy clots, which are
ejected from the teats with difficulty.
It is not that the milk is too thick' because-
of a deficiency of water in it. If
the system is short of water the milk will
decrease inquantity. in even ratio. But
whenever the animal is diseased in anv
way the milk glands in sympathy lecome
diseased, and necessarily the character oi
the milk is changed. Sufficient . and
pure water is necessary for the health of
the cow. When the health suffers from
this cause the milk becomes" impure, be
cause in disease every secretion of the
system is diseased, and at this season the
water supply calls for more than usual
attention. jtfieio Yarle Times.
FODDER CORK.
"Weeds are hardly less injurious in
corn intended for fodder than iin that
grown mainly for . the grain. In both
cases the object must be. to get as large a
growth of stalk as possible. ' The' larger
' the stalk is the richer and sweeter it be
comes. If there ' is room and light this
sweetness is changed to the starch of the
grain.. But as fodder com is' always
sown .or drilled more, tnickly than that
for grain, if the season i3 unfavorable it
is injured all the more by the presence of
weeds. Fodder corn that does notj jtassel
is scarcely worth harvesting, as covfs will
only eat it when forced to do so by
hunger, and then fall off in flesh or milk
on-such a diet. The planted corn that
can foe cultivated at least one way never
utterly fails, as fodder corn often does
when the season is not favorable. If
good, for nothing else, it makes splendid
fodder, and . sometimes better than that
from which ripened ears have been
taken. In growing fodder corn it is best
to have a large Weight in few stalks
rather "than in many, so if we could grow
the same weight per acre - by sowing
broadcast we would still prefer to drill
far enough apart to run a cultivator be
tween the rows. : In most seasons, how
ever, the large weight will be in ithe
corn that has been cultivated and has
grown larg enough to produce incipient
ears. Courier-Journal. 1 1 .'
FAR3I' A2TD GARDEN . KOTES.
Always save the best for seed.
.Miss no farmers club meetings."
..'.
Harry in the corn and potatoes.
How about dry fuel for winter?
Make a good seed-bed for wheat. .
Have .you selected good seed corn?
Oxen in harness do not look as clumsy
as you may think.? 4 v . :
. Repairs are now in order, and will be
until winteicomes. v " -
An animal raised on the farm will not
introduce disease there. :
"Change the feeding coops for the young
poultry every few days. j
There is scarcely any danger of giving
too much variety of food: -
- Boiling water destroys the germs of
miasma which it contains. . -, ;
y BY weight, ducks will lay '. more eggs
curing the jear than hens.
Summer fallowing, as it used to be
practiced, is a foolish thing. - f ; j
As nearly as possible, follow a line of
farming that suits you best. : 1; . , - i -
Wait until thikfrost kills' the flies be
fore ;t)aih tin 3r T-nnitTrUinrM. s : t -
Gather4he eggs regularly every da
and keep in a dry, cool place. '
As far as possible, own your tools and
keep them in a good condition , ; -Don't
be afraid of keeping your dairy
. itable too clean and parlor-like, j ; -.
Composing manure "reduces bulk and
saves in the amount of handling. , ; ,;-: ,
, hen a the fair s;udy and compare
the various breeds of fowls on exhibi
r.. tion. rv.tlU, i:v X"-r;- V "
. ' Many farmers "fail ; because they- are
farmers by circumstances and iiot by
choice. " ' -
: M ean- agricultural fairs have ascertain
.moral, value as well as a ; financial and
autational value. ' v. . r,. '; ' ..
. -Hixed husbandry' is v advisable, errtd
frequent se jding off clover, to keep th
subsoil ope i to the admission of air and
moisture. " - ." " " -: : ,
If the he i that stole her nest comes off
with a brood and you have not a proper
place for,tl em, kill at once for they will
die one by one. i -. -
To the n arket gardener as well as tho
ordinary i, inner an exhibition of his
products at d the various varieties , that
po grows is of the utmost value. .
Sheep will thrive on almost any grass
that "grow ion dry, rolling .land; but
they greatl' prefer short, sweet herbage,
like blue gi ass, and. they do best on it.
Mares us :d to warm stables cannot be
turned lobs 5 on rocky hills in a cold and
storm and hrive; nor can they produce
the colts they should and would under
care.:
It! is not fiction
but sober fact that
western farmers sometimes moved their
stables rattier than haul out the manure.
Those farmers now haul out all the manure
they can. J j ...
When you have the" stables all ready
for winter use, a good coat of whitewash
will add to their jfreshness as well as
looks. :
Ada a bit of glue to the wash
and it will stick betten
We have never known of a man get
ting rich in the poultry business, but have
seen them arning a comfortable living,
making eve a more money than big far
mers. Stai t small and grow gradually.
Brown L ;ghorns are not as extensively
bred on the farm as other varieties. For
a village fo t1 they; are unsurpassed, as
their plumage is such that it does, not
soil or show dirt. They are a remarka
bly hardy and active fowl and- eat con
siderable ut pay for it many fold in
ess-i ' ' I' '. : .
Jf the far ner would give the same at
tention to hps poultry that he does to his
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, they would
succeed equally as well on equal capital
expended, or more properly, 1 invested.
Provide light substantial buildings, good
food, keep houses and yards clean and
neat, 'and shut "out 'vermin and there
should be success in nearly every in
stance. ' , f ' . J
Poor jacemakers of Europe.
Valencier nes lace is manufactured in
Belgium. '. t is made on a lace pillow.
The pattern is pricked on a revolving
cylinder ana then pins are stuck in these
holes. The thread is wound on bobbins
and the la emaker has to play them in
and out ami ng the pins. Valencieunea
lace brings rom $25 to $200 a yard.
There is no ; much ostentationabout it,
but it is ; ai l aristocratic appearing lace, ;
modest and elegant! tTh,ee lacemakers.
can earn about twenty cents a day for"
their labor, f I
In the So ath of France is made the
torchon lacf , which perhaps is more gen
erally used 1 han 'other lace material. It
is made like the Valenciennes I on a lace
pillow at a little town called Le Puy.
The women of this place make laces that
sell all the v ay from two cent3 to $5. a
vnrrl Tliiri ior fhp ordinarv vpar nf thpir
t".i.: r -------
work they earn trom lour to six cents a ,
day," but once in a while good fortune
strikes them. This is when there is a
popular de nand for a certain kind of
material, such as the yak or the guipure
lace, which are made on the same kind
of cushion j s the torchon.' When this
demand for these special hues comes they
may be able to earn by diligent work as
much as for y or sixty cents a day. But
such good luck is at the best spasmodic
and temport ry. j " -
The torcl on lacemakers are poorer
than any of the rest. In the villages
throughout the mountains they are so de
void of evei ' the necessaries of life that
public ovens are built for their use.
Fires I are lighted "in these ovens about
once a week as a measure of economy,
and to them these - lacemakers brings
their bread to be baked. Yet they are
cleanly in th sir habits and seem to enjoy
life quite a3 veil as the more fortunate in
this world. I I ..-
Thft Engli 3h thread laces are made neat
Devonshire in the south of England.
The old thr ;ad lacemakers are dying out
and'their ph.ccs are: not being filled by
younger blood.". -As a result the trade can
never get en augh of these thread lace3 1 !
satisfy the dsmand.
Theduchc3se lace is another Belgium
product. ; In this kind of laces the fig- ,
ures are made on pillows and then aro I
joined into patterns by the lacemakeri
aiterward. Duchess lace is sold from 1
to $50 & yard. Chicago Post. '
; I j A Boired Piano.
A new invention in musical instru
ments has btjen brought put in Austria
by a manufacturer living at Pressburg,
which is causing a good deal of interest. ,
This is called a bowed piano, but it really
a case resembling a piano-forte frame and
containing six violins, two . violas, and
two violoncellos, the strings of which are
tuned to different notes. The instru-'
raents are co anected by circular bands,
which are brought into contact with the
strings by m :ans of the keyboard, the
hammers of ' vhich bear upon the . bands
with varying pressure. The instrument
is said to produce a fine tone, soft or
powerful; but the principal difficulty in
bringing it into' practical use would bo
the tuning of the gut ..strings required, .
as wire strings could not bo universally '
employed, and it is to be f eared it is only
likely to be i musical, cunositjy Com-,
martial Adze 'tUeri ';' i
Opera by 'Phone.
A novel
ethod of . hearing opera,
which the' readers of Edward Bellamy's
'Looking Backward" will recollect as
the one in vogue in the year of grace
2000, has just befen instituted at the
Gastle of BhonstocKr. .
'T The RoyaL
Opera House at Berlin was
telephone with the music
castle at .'Rhonstock. : In
he Emperors of Germany
the King of Saxony and
connected b
loom in the
the evening
and Austria,
the rest of the royal party assembled in
that room and heard the opera of tLes
Huguenots; which was performed in
Berlin.-iftv Tori Journal
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
' THE ART OF SWEEPING. 6
- In sweeping take long; light 'strokes,
and do not use too heavy a broom.
Alice," said Lois, "do you honestl
think sweeping is s harder, exercise than
playing tennis." , : .'-'
-1 hesitated. "I " really don't know.
One never thinks of hard or easy in ten
nis, the game is so interesting; and then
it's outdoor exercise, and there'sno dan
ger of inhaling dust." v .
Well, for my part," said Marjorie,"!
like doing work that tells. ' There is so
much satisfaction in seeing the figures in
tho carpet come out brightly under my
broom 1 Alice, what did you do to make
your reception-room 'so perfectly splen
diferous? Girls, look here ! You'd think
this carpet had just come out of the
warehouse. . ' 1
"3Iother often tells Aunt Hetty,"
caid I, "to dip the end of the broom in
a pail of water in which she ha3 poured
a little ammonia a teaspoonful to a gal
Ion. The ammonia takes off the dust
and refreshes the colors wonderfully. We
couldn't keep house without it," I fin
ished, rather proudly.
"Did you bring some from home?"
asked Marjorie, looking hurt.
"Why, of course not! I asked your
mother, and she gave me the bottle and
told me to take what I wanted."
"A little coarse salt or some damp tea
leaves strewed over a carpet before
sweeping adds ease to the cleansing pro
cess," said Mrs. Downing, appearing ou
the scene and praising us for our thor
oughness. "The reason is that both tho
salt and the tea leaves being moist keep
down the light floating dust,which give3
more trouble than the heavier dirt. But
now you will all be better for . a short
rest; so come into my little snuggery and
have a gossip and a lunch, and then you
may attack the enemy again." Harper t
Yovny People.
' SALAD SAUCES.
5 Salad sauces, inless properir prepared,
writes Mrs. E. R. Parker in the Courier
Journal are not only very unpalatable,
but also very unhealthy, a fact that has
given many people the idea that salads
are unsuitable food for general use. Care
must bo given the: work, when. it will be
found very easy to serve an excellent,
digestible dish, by using either plain
sauce dressing, or mayonnaise' sauce, as
the occasion may require. The following
recipes are taken from the best author
ities on the subject, and are used by thi
best cooks :
East India Salad Sauce Rub the
yolks of two hard-boiled eggs smooth
and add a teaspoonful of curry powder,
eight teaspoonsful of olive oil, gradually,
and two tablespoon if ul of tarragon vine
gar; work .until proper consistency.
French Salad. Dressing Put ' half a
teaspoonful of salt, and a fourth of a tea
spoonful of pepper in a bowl, add then
three tablespoonsful of oil, gradually,
rub and mix well, then pour in a tabie
spoonful of vinegar, and stir forgone
minute..
Crean Salad Dressing Mash the hard
boiled yolks of three eggs until fine, then
add the yolk of one raw egg, and beat
smooth, add a tablespoonful of melted
butter, salt and pepper, beat half a tea
cup of thick cream, stir the mixture all
together and then add two tablespoons
ful of strong vinegar.
Plain Salad Dressing Mix one tea
spoonful of 'oil, one saltspoonful of salt,
and half as much black "pepper, stir
until well mixed, add to the salad, and
mix again,' then add three more table
spoonsful of oil and stir the salad lightly.
Lastly . add a tablespoonful of sharp
vinegar, stir again, and serve.
English i Salad Dressing Rub tho
yolks of two hard-boiled eggs and one
raw one together; when very smooth add
a teaspoonful of salt and half as much
pepper, with a teaspoonful of dry mus
tard ; by degrees, add six tablespoonsful
of oil and ten of vinegar; mix well, and
add four tablespoonsful of sweet cream,
and set on ice until wanted.
Simple Mayonnaise Take a bo wl, wash
in cold water," and set on the ice until
well chilled. Heat- the yolks of . two
eggs and drop in the bowl; add a tea
spoonful of salt and a saltspoon of pepper;
add one tablespoonful of oil ; beat thor
oughly, and, by degrees, add half a pint
of oil. ' When it begins to thicken add a
few drops of vinegar at a,time, until two
tablespoonfuls have been mixed in.
Mayonnaise sauce, for fancy salads, may
be colored green by tho addition of spin
ach juice, and red with the vinegar from
pickled beets. Aspec mayonnaise is
made by adding .melted aspec jelly to
mayonnaise.
A Method of Floating Stranded Vessels
Commander F. M. Barber, of the
United 5 States Navy, has recently had
granted to him a patent for a method of
floating stranded vessels. It has been
known that if a sudden jar can be given
a vessel, which is aground, at the same
time that force is being exerted to draw
her off she can often be floated when all
other methods fail. Commander Barber's
method is to give the vessel a , jar by
simultaneously exploding a number of
torpedoes placed on the .bottom of the
water at a short distance from the vessel.
His patent covers all applications of ex.
plosives to floating stranded vessels, and
will probably tbe extensively used by
. wrecking companies. New Tori Tribune.
The Chicken Was an Eater.
One of onr chicken cranks, who be
lieve3 in good breeds, killed a six-months-old
black Langshan cockerel, on Saturday
last, that was nearly if not quite as larg
as a. turkey. It weighednexactly six
pounds; measured from tip to tipof
wings, after being dressed, twenty-three
inches, and was sixteen and one-half
inches high. The chicken was just get
ting in good growing trim, and would
have been a whopper if left alone. But
it could eat about as rnuch as a pig, and
the short corn crop shortened that
chicken's life.' La Gving$ Ga.)
Graphic.
tTOZIAJTS INTUITION.
t Wf Ultkt Ut mmt 1.
Kerart t. Cam.. Thlip.
iZl.TZSS!' lh " obliged to
"iwuanui overooaL.
t - vuu a niri
jJZ Lfrien1 who remonstrated with him for
.7 irVra.iom8 tbus unprepared, bo
S1; 1 thoa-fat it was going to beWm;
wonwiw me to.Uka m? overcoat, but i
toyWay Women more sense than men
A frank admission.
i W?m6a'" good, Ma96 k id to oome from
J?LiU?; m7 I nt be that they are more
certain, they are apt to strike the nail on the
nead. In all the ordinary problems of lite,
more frequently than the lords or creation:
'ordin to Dr. Alic Bennett, who
recentl j read a paper on JSright's disease be
fore tae Pennsylvania State Medical Society,
persons subject to hi n. .rr.,k. j .i?..
. neaaacties. who have crawline- tonutinn.
like
the flowing of water In th hMrf wk
aff0red1,a11 th tine' and have unexplained
attacks of sudden weakness, may weU be sus
pected of dangerous tendencies in the direc
tion of Bright's disease." , ,
The veteran newspaper correspondent, Joe
Howard, or the New York Preii. in noting
this statement, suggest: -Poaaibly Alice u
correct in her diagoxwis. but why doesn't she
iTe some Uea of treatment? I know a man
who has been tired all the time' for tea
years, Xilght . before last he took two doses
had??!?' JeatsrdT he hed he.
i .A proJ?r answer is foand in the following
Davis, of Basd. Om Jane 21st, 1BW:
trdo noi tate to say that I owe my life
Co Warner' Safe Cure. 1 had a constant
hemorrhage from ray kidneys for more than
Ave months. The physicians could do noth
ing for me. 11 j husband spent hundreds of
dollars and I w not relieved. I was under
the care of the most eminent medical men in
the State. The hemorrhage ceased before I
aa taken one bottle of the Safe Cure. I can
safely and do cheerf oily recommend it to all
who are sufferers of kidney troubles."
. Ccntcnnarian Curios.
In the last act of the nlav. The Old
Ilomestcad," at the Academy, 2rewKork,
mere is usea an oia wooden rocking cra
dle that has been in the family of Denman
Thompson and h's forefathers over 130
years. It has rocked six gent rations of
Uncle Joshuas." The old fashioned
clock introduced in this scene is also an
heirloom of ihe Thompson family, having
been in the family since its early members
settled in New Hampshire over a century
and a half ago. The gun which hangs
over the fireplace is even older. The date
of its manufacture-stamped on the barrel
is 1725. Henman'i ancestors used the
piece in 1776.
The easiest way to clean shoes or rub
ber over-shoes which have become muddy
is with vaseline. A little 'swabn of
flapnel on the end of a stick is good for
this purpose Even if the vase' ine touches
the hands, it forms a coating over them,
eo that task is not so unpleasant as it oth
erwise would b?.
wtiear
When sores break out on your person, when
pimples cover your face, when yon feel weak
and debilitated, and your nervous system feels
shattered, when you have aches and pains,
when your appetite falls, when yqu aro trou
bled with dyepepsi. when there u a general
functional derangement and life hardly sevms
worth living, give Dr. bull's SareapNiilla a
trial and you will be deliehted at its pleasinc
effect. Ab a general health r storer and
itrengtliener of the whole system it is superior
to any other compound. It will not harm the
most delicate invalid and has saved thousands
from a premature gra ve. Yon wrong yourself
when you delay givingit a trial.
Never fight with a sweep; yoa cannot black
en him, but he may blacken you.
LadiM needing a tonic, or rhlMrea who
want building up, rhould take Brown's Iron
Bitters. It is i leakant to tae, cures Malaria,
Indlgestion.Hiliousneas and Liver Complain ta,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
It is hard for a lazy man to
he is happiest when lying.
be truthful, for
Many a poor little sickly child has been
saved from the grave by Its kind mother giv
ing it Dr. Bull s worm uesiroyers, wmcn tue
little one thought was candy.
Considering how little the bell knows, it U
wonderful how much it has been tolled.
A Wenderfal Payer.
"When yu were reading the large Prtanectns
of Thb Voctu's CourASto.v, published last
week n our colum-ia. did you atop to consider
what a we .lth or talent was eagaxrdli pro
ducing this re uarkabU paper? Its succeis is
Phenomenal, and it ia reat in 4'jO,0O famt.ies
because it is the beat or its kind. Now it the
time ti send your subscription. SL7S sent at
once will sec aro you the rest of this year free,
including all tne Holiday lumbers. 1hi
Youth's Compamqw. Boaton.
I'rie Hallway.
This popular Kastern Line Is running solid
vestibuled trains, consisting of beautiful day
coaches, Pullman sleeping and dining cars,
between Cincinnati. Chicago, New York and
Boston. "All trains run via Iake Chautauoua
during the season, and paanengers holaing
through tickets are privileged to stop off at this
world-famed resort. Be sure, your ticket read
viaN. Jm e. & W. K. II
D Tea Bver Baeealate?
Any person sending us their name sn4 sd
dress wdl receive informaUon that wlll lead
to a fortune. BenJ. Lewis Oa becurity
Building, Kansas City, Alo
Woman, her diseases and their treatment
TJ pages, Ulustrated; price 60c. tnt upon r.
cefpt oflOo., cost of maiUni.etc Addreas lrof.
B. iL Kxisi, hLD U Arch Fhlla-, Fa.
nr.i. in.iittt t i h a Cnre.
Harm-
less In effect, qnick ana Puu"
bent prepaid on receipt of U per bottle.
Adeler & Cotfi Wyan'otte sUKaiasCityla
FITS storTed free by Dr. KtJnrB'; QiaAT
Keav REsroaaK. No fits after Ant dsr'.ue.
Marvelous cures. Treatise an IV trial botUa
trea. Dr. KBne. i Arch Fhila fa,
Timber. Mineral, Ksrm Lands ijod R nches
In Misaourt. Kanaa, Texas and Arkansas,
boaguiand sold. T ler Co Kanaaa City. M
Oklahoma uuw iuui( ana Aiipai any where
on receUitor&ctH. I'vlerC-.Kniuv t.ltv.Mo.
n.
Is a oom plaint which tfficU searty rybody mors
or leas It originates la a eold. or saooesstoa of
eolds combined wlta Impure blood. DUagrMsUe
now from the aoae UckUag la the throat, offensive
tre -th, pata over and bstwee i the eyes, 1 lagtag
and bursUag noises tn the ears, are toe more eom
moo symptoms. Catarrh Is eared by Hood's Sana,
paruia, wbtoh'strlkes directly at tta eaase by re
mo tag a 1 imparities from the blood, boUdlag up
the dlseaim tissues aad gtvUg beaTUty toe to tae
wbo.s system. '
: CHloodls
Sarsaparil!
a-
tdbyaUdracgtats. tli six for &.
rreparsd oaly
fcy C J. HOOB tX. Unrll. Xaaa.
I OO Dosos Ono Dollar
WANTED B
bis AtfBtt os II oar choir
'ursery Mock. Uberml cofuait skta
ixrr r a. Wr.ta i. t.r i,..
Way Brstbera Nurery. n. ItocbrMer. X. V.
r
r f A MOTfTH
! A. H rH tor
EtfM Ycibi 'In or
An Electric Census.
In 1834 the first practical telegraph was
worked in England, after a crude attempt
made in 1835, on a line of thirteen miles
i :
lweea Paddington and Drayton.
In
1844 a.telegraph line was opened between
Washington and Baltimore. In 1850 a
copper wire insulated in gutta percha
was submerged between Dover and Ca
lais,1 and the first submarine telegraph
was laid by the late T. IL Crampton.
There are now 043 submarine cables,
exclusive of the seven Atlantic cables,
with an aggregate 112,740 nautical miles.
The overland telegraph has already be
come a world-wide institution, in which
there is a total of l,6S0,9O0 miles of
wire- enough of the attenuated metal
to go around the equatorial belt of tho
globe just thirty times The number of
words transmitted, the miles. traveled
and the cash changing hands would tax
the enumeration fable.
i " ; 1
. , CotaaeadaMe. " '
All claims not consistent with the high char
acter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided
by the CaL Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowe'.s, cleansing the
system effectually, but it Is not a cure-all and
makes no pretensions that every bottle wiU
not substantiate.
It is the man who can't mimr tht
anxious that evety one should know it.
seems
Maxt persons are broken down from over
work or household cares. Brown's Iron Bit
ters rebuilds tue system. aiJs dtgetion. re
moves excels of bile, ant cures malaria. A
splendid tunic for women and children. - i
i i
The Indian was tho original
with the axsent on the sc&lp. :
ticket-ecalpsr
i
i . :: :
.1 have used BnllV Sarsaparilla in skin dis
eases of long standing, which demanded n
thorough chdGgeol the fluids of the body, and
any physician knowing its composition will
admit its value. 1. T. rrtntiM. JLcYirvnl.
I Ky
i
Doctors never kick
when they can show a
clean pair of heals.
PAINLESS
- aU AsX
J JJ
m S 1 k a SMISBW
IDsr-WORTH A GUINEA A BOXa
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Sirelint? after Meals.
Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chi!!s,Flushings of Heat. Loss of Appetite,
Shortness of Breath, Costireness, Scurry, Blotches on tho Skin, Disturbed
Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, dc.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES.
BtECHAM S PILLS TAKEN AS DJ RECTI D RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH.
For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired
Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc. f
they ACT UKZ MAGIC. StrtrgVttla the
plmlon. bringing bnck Ue Aeea erf? of
HEALTH the toe pAysco errs of tlx It a man trama. On o( tb bMi ranintM
to the Nrrw am ttobilttatii l tuat CEECHShTS PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF
ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
l'r-tmr4 mnlr hr TIlttH. 11 K1C II A 51 . St. TJeleaa. I jnr.klro. Tmmmd
Goid bf Uruoyists nmerally. B. F. ALLEN CO.. 35 as4 S57 Cssal St. Ktw York.
Sol AiBUfr h I aitd Sf lIr&a ctf tlroeinrt do vkrpitim) WIIO. MAIL'
avtta J4j
- Hit i1- - '
THE POSITIVE CURE.
l ,Jm ,. . J ELY BROTIIKE-S. Sfl Wsrrea U yr York, frioo S3 ' sV lj
Best Cough Medicine, necommended by rhrslcia.ns.
Cure where all else fails. Pleasant and ajjreeabio to the
taste. Children take it without objection. By drujrsists.
ion
Of Pure Cod
Liver OU and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
of Lime and
Soda
Is endorsed and prescrfbeJ by leadtnr
physicians because both the Gcxi IAer OU
and llHpvUoiHUem are the recorn!se4
acentsiu liiecureot Contutuplim. It Is
as palatable aa milk. ;
Scoff's Emulsion kf2
2Ki MJv tor ;ONSTJItIPTIOP4'.
Scrofala, Dronchitisf Waiting- dis
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
Ask tor Scott's Emnlslon and take no other.
For Coughs 0 Cold
S
1 i
Tbers Is bo Hsdklas Use
DR. SCHENCK'S
fo)ULril0NIC
u ISYRUP.
It H pUaat to tas taats aad
do out ouotaia a pntcl ct
epttiaorsnyihlnir lojsrtooa. It
U ta lUrt Cooth Mlk4ala tas
World. rorSalbyaIl Drajtcicxa.
Prion. SUM pr bottJ. Vr. fhoc'm lfca m
rauaur ami Its Car, asil-a fra. AOdrrm
Dr. J. IL Sena nek dc Son, Philadelphia.
pBLTRGCHAIrlvmrS
ccmbininsSarticuv
Of FURNITURE.
ftMVAUlO
aad hiD rood v ba
for om dUcy.
hmdmattorC'tU'
&!. mia
t mil.
usexs iLra.eowSa JUathS. rtit,,,,ra.
IIUIUI.
$75
TOW39 A MONTH eaa fce saads werktms
for aa. IVnoci pnfarwl wbo ma fsrsM
a aqraa aad rrr ihtir wboXa tima M th eoiisesa.
Bpra dodwsU mar ba proStabJy ocspiorad aix
A rw TiruciM la um aad rtUca. U. r. JOi.M
aOJ a. cou too kLata u. UlcaaMmd. ra
Fafaataa Ko. JO Frron Faw, wtrs
irma, oaiy aa. tat w
Npod lac 53 t-e ctaicrT 1 '
Kklrmii Casta 51
Casta Mfi. lltkftir. .N. 1 .
2 If
a s a
RoViL
r-
Tfs tit il MUM
V
Why docs this man stare eo ? H
is simply listening to tho marvelous
cures effected by Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery.
The following caso illustrates :
rtbruiry lith, 132.
TTonLD's DryrcrsAnT. ILesicax, Asocxa
tiox. Bu'alo, 2i. Y.:
Gentlemen A rentarkaMe case hat occorred
In our territory. J. K. Berry, a maa about
thirty years of are, was iroinr down rapidly.
He tried physician after phvsieian, rstn
medicines.' homo receipts in fact, everyihinr,
He went to a noted sanitarium and return's!
no better. We all thought be was dylnjr wni
ccnsuTDDtion, and only a few weeks of Lis
were left for bim.
He commenced Gol3i Uedical Discov
ery." and at the game time commenced to
mend. He has used about two doxoa bottles,
aad Is still using it. He has gained in wcirst.
color and strength, and Is able to do Lxht
work. It is Just such a case as we should
have listened to rather suspiciously, but whea
we eeo It we nwt bclievo it.
It has trebled our of Goliea Medical
Discovery.
JOHN nACKETT SOX.
DrufslsU, Doanoke, lad.
In- all bronchial, throat and lung
aftections, lingering coughs, epittin
of blood, -weak lungs and kindred
ailments, tho "Discovery" effects
the most marvelous cures.
1 T r" J Hi
t J
. rTTTT" TT . 5.i
A. a3T1 -,-r
tnuscalar Ssstem. restor1nclorc-l.-t Ce-
uppeUU. and arousloe wiia ih BOSESCO Cf
luJij1
FOR A ONE-DO 1. 1. Alt III I.I. est es T taia
w wju utr r. frr o ail cfc arras, to rrioii ts
lb Celt d Stale, aU o its foiiowta; aruds. car
rully racks t m
Oa twtwoaaea bott: of Vers TimUd. - . lo,
Ooa Iwo-oan tmU of TaMCUia Foraada. - 15 -Oo
Jar af Ta l:n Co 1 Cream. - - - - IS
On . k of Vetl Can. bar le. - - i)m
Oo Cake of Vajrl D J-oap, aetwit-, . . ia
Oa Cat of Varl So pv. ; aj tetr oia tvdB
Om two-ouae Iwtt a Watt Varf il-ir, - 3
' :.u
Orbr parfot mtlmp ortieU mM IA r
Om mo uwmJ h per9AS4 to mirpt rr
roardrc7if ra.Ht or-prvprtsfwa Urnrn
MiW asiarXiaJ rv.'k omr aaavr. frcar yo rui rrr.
laiafyrrrwr aa l-miio?io wAlcA Jw w foi
lhrfkrMh Ufs. t"aJ Htai ?t . S. V.
F TOO WlHH A
UOOU
RSTOLTER
Q7COSS o or id oa.
ratd Mrrn St Vrr2SOS
Tb Corat mali arms
tTr tnaaafactTirvxl aad tk
f rat rbto of ail srrta
Maamf artnrad la ralibn- 30. ss aad
riorWRhl action. Kafaty lirmtDrri
Tx modia, OcTBilroc-tM rotirWy c( fci t.
Itr wtaaihl trrltnrrfQUr itpit1 crwcr
tnaaabpstKi tlnrk. Ibr tn urriTUH) tcr e ml.h.
daraelllfy and arraracv. lvaot bdmTl tj
cixwp vaalieakle ra(.laa laaliaila Ut
aroflra mold for ta nets artic-i 131 to4
mtf onrriiabJa, bat danrema Tt F VI m A
Mi'EtfSON Ilolrrs ar ad iaiDrd nvn th ir
ri with firm Bam, addm ax-1 dsU c- raUets
aad ar rm a r-a t r 4 twrfnrt la Try drtaU. la-
sut roo bsTi&ir th rottn arLici. is l u yo-ar
dealer cavaot opr yoa
beiow wiU rner protart
an otsirr -nl lot!.'
inj i'UTaii'WT r
ewa S3IITH
tarUantsoo thi rrr.
& WESSON,
triasflld M .
BO RE WELLS ! PI Mim
TbrjdoMOKF MfKt and rf.f
The? riMl MTtU wberr
vtaer fAILt any S
toc a to M iacb aiAxtM'wrr.
LC0&I1S & HYUAN,
TIFFIN. - OHIO.
Cataiosuo
PENSIONS
The m?f'
Great tLitJiw.l t..
t r
uiwd s I A
"" JM rlhr ar
ioatraia. Kxofra
carej at totse will-
y il iinun sect r t: t;x
Atlanta. i a. V-Lc LAy tic'i
.HAy.
PATENTS
Patrick OTsncII,
Iareat.r t:lde.
r Ilw t tltxa
I'ateat. 5i.
A-a ILLS CTI u -V. u. c
ASTI-ir.7 A'SHR2:r.:2
I Uf ewr. Sit.atcaimui, c r !. i
t '
V -
c-r I e J a t
TTe - . r -r-.
e i t-. '
i : . i r . 1
IS .
v-. v v. s - k - -k.
U-1.S F!a I !
1. 1
. l it
WW
' tU S PATS.'-
I XT y &
!Irt2tri.l:iI
C1..I3.