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FARM AND OARDBN.
I*kinf Milk.
W W Taylor, Utah Cos., U. T.—WLcn
• cow leak* milk, Uie ouly remedy is to
take the milk three time* a day, and re
lieve the pressure on the udder. The
ranae of the trouble ia that the epinehter
mu*.do at the end of the teat is toe weak
to rcaiat the pressure of a full udder, and
the difficulty in the way of preventing it
ia that the udder aud teat* arc too tendei
to resist any incrcaae of pressure without
causing a worse trouble.
Florida for Stock Hearing.
Win. H. Heiser, Northumberland Cos.,
Penn.—Florida ia not a suitable State for
sheep reariug on account of the almost
entire absence of gra-s for pasturage.
The beat southern locality for rearing
sheep is the mountain district of North
Carolina, whore the winters are mild, the
summers coo], the water abundant and
pure, and where there are no swamps.
Sheep are kept out all the winter there,
and do well.
Kuta-Ilagras for Horses.
M. L. Tolvstad, Spink Co s, Dak.—A
horse has a small stomach, aud must be
fed with concentrated food chiefly.
Neverthdess, a change of food to succu
lent vegetables, as carrots or ruta-bagos,
Is often desirable, but only small quan
tities should bo given. Four quarts of
diced rnta-bagaa may be given to a horse
two or three times u week with benefit,
but it is not advisable to add any meal
or grain with the roots, lest the food
might ferment in the stomach and pro*
duce colic.
Clover as a Fertilizer.
E. Watson, Morgan Cos., 111.—Clover
is an useful crop for plowing uudor ns a
fertilizer. Hut it is a waste to plow in
the tops, which should be cut for hay
and fed, and the manure spread on the
land, the sod only being plowed in.
Clover is usually sown on fall grain, early
in spring, but it may also bo sown in the
fall by itself, or with white turnips, not
1 ter than August. It will then be strong
enough to stand the winter, especially if
the turnips are left to pwtect it. Thu
first year it is out for hay, and the aftor
growth may then be plowed in fur whe.it>
which does best after dovor.
Management of Manure.
E. F. Dickinson, Middlesex, Cos., Maw.
It is a mistake that manure when put up
in a heap out of doors loses-ammonia
The disagreeable odor of n manure heap
is not caused l>y ammonia, but mostly by
snlpbnretted hydrogen, caused by the
decomposition of tho organic matter, coii
ta ning sulphur, in the manure. The
vapor of ammonia is puugont, and is
found in iooso manure and stables chiefly.
In tho decomposition of mAuure that is
kept moist, the ammonia is absorbed by
the water, nrd it is useful to sprinkle
ground gypsum (plaster) liberally in ma
nure heaps, for tho pur peso of assisting
in retaining the ammonia. There is no
danger of any serious loss in a low, flat
manure heap that is exposed to the
weather, and remains moist. Silt is of
no effect in retaining ammonia.
Walks and Talks on (he Farm.
‘ Few Farmers.” said tho Doctor, “ftp
preci.te the ya ue of a rich piece of grass
land, it is not mnoiy that suck land will
produce dou' lo the amount of grass, but
yougetthegrasi whenmostueedod. You
get n g.md bite early in the spring, and
during a severe drouth, when other pas
tures are and ied up, this piece of laud Will
tie green .nd produce the richest of rich
grass.”—“ I think 1 understand what you
nit's,” said the Deacon. “It is like
putting throe horses to a plow; on tho
lighter and sandy portions of the field,
two ho.ets would do the work, but ou the
heavier portions, they have hard work to
get through, and it is these parts that
need the beet plowing. But plowing with
two horses is not so serious a mistake as
using poor points. I know a man who
spends more t’rae in writing than he does
in plowing. He says ‘go,’rather than
1 come.’ He starts his man at plowing,
and as it happens to be sandy land near
the gate, and the plow goes iu deep and
turns up a nice furrow, he goes back borne
thinking it is all right. He does not
knew that as soon ns the plow strikes hard
ground, it skims along the surface two,
three, or at most four inches deep. Ihe
points are good enough for the saudy
knolls, but too much worn to take hold
®f the clay.” —American Agriculturist .
ON THE FLT.
He began telling her of his love in
impassioned tones, when suddenly her
face became perfectly expressionless, her
eyes assumed a far away, whither-am-I
drifting look, and all interest in life
seemed departed.
“Pardon me,” he said ooldly, “your
evident indifferenoe leads me to believe
that my words are diatastefnl to—”
“N-uota at a-tall, George,” she artic
ulated, with great difficulty, “b-b-bnt I
f feel th-tbat I'm a-a-abont to b-b-huccz
—aw chew-basp-ohew shoot! There?
Now, George, as you were saying—”
California has 280,07:! pupil* in her
public schools, and spend* annually
f 1,46H.23G ofi on their education. Of
this emu #V.2,G70.t7 goes to the city of
Han Francisco.
NEW SCHOOL READERS.
I.KUISU tiia wi.n mki.dn roH
PAMTTKM nkw.
I.ierc.tlna Nrw.pa.rr SfcMrhn KrtaM
for OllSrrn uad lllaatraled.
Ron the New York Bun.J
“The compilers of school readers
nowadays," saiil a publisher, “have to
leave the field they have hitherto
gleaned, and turn to the columns of the
newspapers. Pictures of curious features
of actual life are relished as much by
the youthful as by the adult mind. The
well-worn excerpts from great authors
are getting a bit stile in the trade, and
teachers are demanding something that
will quicken the i>.tercet of the pupils.
"We find many suggestions in the
daily newspapers. Do yon remember
the burning of the World building, and
how the bootblack climbed u telegraph
pole and cut a wire, which saved the
lives of some who were caught in the
burning building ? Here is a par
aphrase of the newspaper story told for
a primary class, and richly illustrated.
“This ‘Brave Little Kate’ is the out
growth of a newspaper clipping. Here
is a costly engraving of a little girl
crawling on bauds And knees along a
railroad track upon a high trestle work.
The rain is {touring and the sky is
streaked with lightning. As the picture
indicates, the story is that of a girl who
a year or two ago saved a train out
West Now, yon would tell this story
In one way in the newspapers, but it
must be told in another way in the
Second Reader. This is the way it
runs:
“Near a largo town ia the new part of
of onr country there is a place where a
railroad track crosses a brook on a high
bridge. Not far from this bridge lives
the little girl I am going to tell you
about. Her name is Kate. One stormy
night not long ago. as little Kate stood
looking out of the window, watching for
her father to como home, she saw that a
train was coming Vong tlio track. She
could not see the cars—tlio night was
too durk for that—but she conld see the
bright light on tin- flout of the engine.
While the little girl was looking, and
just as the train bad got to the brook
near by, all nt once the engine light
seemed to fall aud y< out
"Kate looked ng.-i , bnt no 'light was
to be seen. Then tlio little girl was
afraid that soraetiii g was wrong. She
got a lantern and run down toward the
railroad track. When she got there she
found that tho bridge was gone—that
the rain had washed it away. Thou
Kate kuew that fur below in the foaming
water lay the engine aud train sho had
soon from tho window. Now, Kate had
often watched the trains go by, so she
know just when to look for them. As
she stood there by tlio broken bridge, it
uamo into lior mind that another train
would soon como rushing along.
“The brave girl made up her mind to
save this other train if she could. She
started to run back to the nearest sta
tion, a mile away. To reach thiß station
sho had to cross a long, high bridge
over a broad river. It is not easy to
oross this bridge oven in tho daytime,
and this was night, a dark, Btormy
night. Worse than nil, just as Kate got
to the bridge, tlio wind blow out tho
light in ber lantern.
“But little Kate did not givo up. The
brave girl crept along iho beams ou her
bauds and knees till she reached the
other side of the river. Then she
jumped to her feet and rau on again till
she came to tho station. Her clothes
were torn and wet, and she could hardly
speak. All she could say was, ‘Stop the
traiu! Stop the traiu !’ Then she fell
fainting to the ground, liate was just
in time. In a minute more the cars
camo along, and the meu of tho station
rau out and stoppod them.
“Was not Kate a brave girl ?”
“There is action in such a story that
sustains the interest far hotter than
pieces about dogs or cats or ponies.
Then, too, good pictures havo become
necessary. Tho best resoureo of the
wood engraver’s art is tnxed now for
school books. It cost 815,000 to illus
trate a recent series of renders. Some
of the engravings rival those in the
magazines. They are made with in
finite pains to contnin all that tho text
suggests and to fili the imagination of
the child.
“It is customary to think of school*
reader making ns tho work of young
women or college students, but iu*point
of fact it takes a man ot groat powers of
invention to make a first-class scries of
readers. There is one successful au
thor of school-books who, to make up hia
series of readers, collected and carefully
studied every school reader that he could
ftDd in this country and England.”
A Male “Squaw.”
"If the Indiaus kill any game,” says
Mrs. Custer, “they return home, order
the squaws to take the pouies and bring
back what they have killed, and then
throw themselves down to sleep among
the sprawling Indian babies, tailless
dogs, and general filth. The squaws do
all the labor, aud every skin is tanned
by their busy fingers. I never knew
but one Indian who worked. He was
an object of interest to me. though he
kept himself within the gloom of the
cabin, and skulked around the fire when
ho cooked. This was the occupation
forced upon him by the others. He
had lacked the courage to endure the
torture of the sun-dance; for when stripe
of flexible wood had been drawn through
the gashes iu his back, and he was hung
up by these, the poor creature had
fainted. On reviving he begged to be
cut down, and ever after was an object
of soorn. He was condemned to wear
squaw’s clothing from that time on.
They mocked and taunted him, aud he
led as separate an existence as if he was
in a desert alone. The sqnaws dis
dained to notioe him, exoept to heap
work upon his already burdened shoul
ders."
in the nox.
“Call again,” he said to the hatcher,
“call again auother day.” The butcher
pocketed his bill aud sadly turned away.
“He’s busted,” Baid the butcher, “flat
broke, ftlack-a-dtiy ! He is au honest
customer; too bad he oaunot pay," The
butcher took hi* wife that night to tee a
four-hit play; but ia a fifty-dollar box
•‘at the msii who couldn't pay.— Han
t'runviaco Navt-Leilcr,
lift: ftI’RIMJ FASUIOXSt.
Cm*la!!••' Dr-nn iw * r-ttrt y
I'alirlr. la a Drraa.
|From Harper's Cmr.|
One of the caprices of the season la
that of combining materials that eecrn
incongruous in one drees, but the man
ner of arranging does not change, the
preference being still given to plsin
fabrics for tbe basque and drapery, with
striped or figured stuffs in tbe skirt.
Fur di-mi-seanou dresses there are skirts .
of striped moire and satiu showing olive,
bine, and red linos laid over in pleats,
and the over-dress of dark bine wool of
rongli surface, with a vest of the strip'd
fabric; for midsummer there will lie can
vas striped skirts wi‘h a basque and
drapery of China crape. Mohair with
canvas, alpaca with India silk, Benga
line silk with wool lsce, and dresses of
lace made over watered silk are also
fashiouablo combinations. One of the
new suggestions for street costumes ia
the nso of dark blue lustrous mohair
with a vest and fau plentings in the
skirt made it India red silk crape; bine
velvet ribbon ia used double like a bind
ing beside tho vest and fans, and silver
eyelets are placed in this ribbon, with
silver cords ran through them. An
other toiletlo that will be worn in tho
first warm weather is a dress of light
gray mohair with tho pleated skirt
hanging plain, aud a fau front of eijght
or ten pleats of whito canvas (famine)
set in from belt to foot; tho sides of
the skirt are plain like panels, with a
piped fold of the mohair bordering
them, while tho bock hangs in box
pleats; the short polonaise is very
slightly draped, and has a vest of white
pleated canvas. The English mohair
goods can now be found in most of the
large shops in either single or doable
widths. Whito mohair or alpaca with
small red and blue Pompadour figures
is being made np by the modistes in
afternoon dresses for yenng ladies to
wear at tho sen-side and mountain re
sorts. Borne velvet of dark shado to
give character to the dress and white
bison laces arc the trimmings. Another
combination is that of soft satins in
bayadere stripes aronnd tho skirt, with
plain surah for the over-drees; the new
Bioilienne poplins also come in a plain
shade for the basque, with velvet stripes
aronnd the Bkirt; eern Bicilienne with
bine velvet stripes on the skirt makes a
handsome costume for visiting and for
day receptions, while a simple dress for
a young lady has a skirt of Algerienne
striped satin, with the basqne and sash
drapery of dark olivo green satin surah.
A favorite way of combining two
fabrics in every part of the dress is that
of putting a siuglo width of the figured
goods down the back nnd the front of
the skirt, while the sides are of plain
goods, laid in pleats toward the front,
aud a full breadth of this plain fabric ia
placed each side of the figured goods in
tbo back; the threo back breadths then
hang straight and are gathered to tho
belt, whilo over them os drapery are
two poiuted wing-like pieces of plain
material, and there are short lambre
quiu-liko draperies on the sideß and
front. The basque of such a dress
should bo of plain goods, with a V- 1
shaped piece of tlio figured stuff set in
the front and back, and Arrangl® in
.folds or pleats on the collar and cuffs.
Those V-shaped pieces are inserted—
not set on—nnd aro especially becoming
to those who have short waists, as it
gives tbo appearance of length nnd
slenderness now in favor. Another
fashion, also becoming to stout figures,
is that of striped stuffs for the basque,
such ns moire and satin stripes each an
inch wide, or the now cauvus goods
that bavo stripes of velvet or watered
silk, while one of tho most tasteful
noveltios is ecru pongee striped with
brown, red, or blue velvet. The skirt
then can bo almost entirely of the plain
fabric, with merely borders of the
stripes, or else fans of it set in the sides,
or in tho way described above for a
single front aud back breadth.
Sharon aud His Family Troubles.
A San Franoisoo letter says: Despite
the fact that Judge Sullivan has decided
in favor of Sarah Althea and says Sharon
must pay alimony and coUnsel fees, the
position of the fair plaintiff is not a
pleasant one. Sho has seen not a single
cent of this money, and there is no im
mediate prospect that she will handle
any of Sharon’s coin. Tho ex-Senator
has got his caso into the Federal Court,
on the strength of his residence in
Nevada, and from thero he will bo able
to appeal it to the higher court should
the decision again be in her favor. She
has quarreled with her leadiug counsel
and cannot expect the same devoted ser
vice which he gave her on tho first trial.
Sho is constantly shadowed by detec
tives, as Sharon claims that she will at
tempt to escape when the web of testi
mony doses in upon her. He has sworn
a mighty oath that ho will never rest
until ho sees tho doors of San Quentin
Prison dose upon her, aud he ia an
enemy whom any one may fear.
i *oj>yrig!itf J-
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
I’rrpßrt Jby Dr. J. ©. Ayer ft Q*-, Lo* ell, Mm*, fold by Druggists. Trice |1; six bottles, SS.
The litnnu l lrrui.
Then* I; joy in a Oerman village when
it ia known that a traveling puppet
show is ationt to visit tbe place. When
tbe long-expcch-d cert at last arrives an
eager throng is sure to be collected
around the inn door. The proprietor
and his wife are regarded with respect
ful awe. Tbe youngsters know that
the carefully-closed bore* are packed
nil of delight and mystery; if a rag or
•ibband peep* from lntneath the lid of
my of them it is greeted by a hearty
cheer. The proprietor knows the com
mercial valne of curiosity, to he slowly
unloads his goods pieoe by piece, and
every now and then allows a glimpse to
be obtained of some particularly strik
ing form or dress. When the last pack
age has been safely deposited in tho
iargo upper chamber where the village
dances are nsually held, ho lock3 him
self in, and is not seen again until tbe
show opens, when all tho village young
sters are sore to be on hand,
I.lfc In llir Pail* Sewer.,
fx possible, for a short time to the robust,but tho
majority of refilled persons would prefer im
mediate death to existence in their reeking
Atmosphere. How much more revolting to
bo ill one’s self a living sewer. But this is
actually tbe case with those in whom the in
activity of the liver drive* tho refuse matter
of the* body to escape through the lungs,
breath, tho pores, kidneys and biadder. It is
astonishing that life remains in such n
dwelling. I)r. Pierce’s “Golden Med
ical Discovery” restores normal purity to
the system and renews the whole being.
Nurture your mind with great thoughts. To
believe in the heroic makes heroes.
“Rough on lints.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
gists.
Jealousy:—The homage paid by inferiority to
merit.
Now is the time to prevent and cure Skin
Diseases, and to secure a white, soft and beauti
ful complexion use “Beeson’s Aromatic Alum
Sunrnmt Soap.” 25 cents by Druggist, or by
mail. Win. Dreydoppel, Philadelphia, Pa.
If any one speaks evil of you, let your life be
so that no one will believe him.
“ Jtnngli on Coras.”
Ask for Wells’ "Hough ou Corns.” 15c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bun
ions.
Sleep:—The thief that robs ns of our time,
giving ns health in exchange.
‘Hor face so fair, as flesh it seemed not,
But heavenly portrait of bright angel’s hue,
Clear ns the sky, without a blame or blot,
Through goodly mixture of comploxions due.
And in tier cheeks the vermeil rod did show.”
This is the poet’s description of a woman
whose physical system was in*a perfectly
sound and healthy state, with every function
acting properly, and is tho enviable condition
of its fair patrons produced by Dr. Pierce’s
“Favorite Prescription.” Any druggist.
Clouds:—Tho curtains of light, as sorrows
arc of joy.
ilenrt l’nins.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
“Weils’ Hoelth Renewer.”
When you speak to a person, look him in the
face.
Tnr. purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
in iho world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely puro
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre
fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it
superior to any of the other oils in market. Made
by Caswell, Hazard <fc Cos., New York.
The value of an autograph depends upon what
it is annexed to.
Chapped hands, face pimples and rough skin
cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New York.
Throw Away Trusses,
and employ tho radical, new method, guar
anteed to permanently euro tho worst cases
of rupture. Bend two letter stamps for ref
erences, pamphlet and terms. World’s Dis
pensary Si edical Association, 6'33 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The pauper population of England exceeds by
some 100,000 souls tho entiro population of the
great colony of New South Wales.
“ Buchu-PnJbn.U
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone
Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. sl, Druggists.
Franklin: An investment in knowledge always
pays the best interest.
Important.
When yon visit nr Inure Now York eity, save haxwice,
expresanßO and $3 carriage hire, and stop at tho Grand
Union Hotel, opposito Grand Central depot.
SCO oloßont rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million
dol’air, SI ami upward per day. European plan. Ele
vator. Restaurant supplied with tho best. Horse cars,
ftnpcs and elevated railroads to all depots. Families
can live better for less money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other firfit-class hotel in tho city.
Worlds offvood.
Probably no other woman in the World re
ceives so many “letters of thanks” as Lydia E.
rinkham, of Lynn, Mass. Mrs. B ,of En
field, N. H., says: “I will simply say that
your Vegetable Compound is all you recom
mend it to be. It has done me Worlds of
good .” Another lady writes from Ottawa as
follows: “I have just to-day bought the sev
enth bottle of your Vegetable Compound,
havo used two boxes of Pills and several
packages of your Sanative Wash, and think
it but right to tell you how much good I de
rived from your medicines. They are a reg
ular Godsend. A!1 the pains and aches
have almost disappeared, my stomach is much
stronger, too, aud I feel myself improved
ovorv way.”
If You Telephone
For the doctor, and find he is
out of town, just ask your
druggist to send you a bottle of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
It will relieve all those tired
feelings, and prevent serious ill
ness.
Mrs. M. M. Lewis, A stflet, near
I'oiceH. Loicdl, Mass.: I suffered from
Headache, Indigestion, and Debility, and
was hardly able to drag myself about the
house. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has worked a
marvelous change in mv case. I have
taken less than two bottles, and now feel
strong and well as ever.
Mrs. S. Embosy, 11 Xewton Place,
Holyoke, Hass.: For more than two
years I have suffered constantly from
Headache and Indigestion. A little over
a month ago a friend urged me to try a
bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I did try it,
and before I had finished the second
bottle, my headache disappeared, my ap
petite returned, my food digested proper
iy.nud iny health wns completely restored.
Mrs. S. Fiskf.. Chelsea, Hass.: 1 havo
Ix-vn troubled with severe Headaches, for
yours. Inn since taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
have not had an attack.
TippecanoE
W
f^oinnrtCMtto].
TONIC
THE CAMPAIGN TOKEN OF 13-JO
fcOPYHiaHTCO.]
SIT TE3FL S.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
H. H. WABNER & CO, Rochester, IT. Y.
FOR
GENERAL DEBILITY,
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
SI.OO A. BOTTLE.
H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y.
Mbs. R. a BATTELLE, Waterloo, N. Y„ suffered
tor ma iy years* from severe stomach disorder, de*
pret-sion of spirit*, prostration an<l sleeplessness,
i ut w is restored to health by Warner's Tippecanoe,
The Best.
FOR
MAI-ASSIMILATION
OF FOOI).
Sl.oo .A. BOTTLE.
H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochoster, N. Y.
Rev. J. PIKE POWERS, Owenton, Ky., cured his
*ou of dyspepsia and mal-assimilation of lood, head
ache and dizziness, with Warner’s Tippecanoe, The
Best. . .
French Wine Coca
The Great Promoter of Health
and Longevity.
COCA WINE cures anil prevents Mental and
Physical Depression, Losi of Memory, Insom
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COCA WIN E, as a general Tonic and Invigo
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long life, and activity lor the duties of life.
For Profession al men, such as Lawyers, Min
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For Female Complaints, such as suppression,
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hands and feet, etc., the Coca Wine is a pre
eminent cure and preventive.
Send for Pamphlet, which will give you fur
ther information in regard to the wonderful
properties of tho Coca plant and wine. For sale
by druggists.
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
ATLANTA, GA.
** m nan as ru ip Mrs. Anna lUwt, of Belatr, Ga., under date of Nov.
BMO nw 1 . Bl ST** 6,1854, says, “ 1 have imon using yimr wonderful rem
at BJ Bg|o tSjg. M wfcSl ody, BrauflcM's Female ReKUlatnr, in my family a
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For sale by all Druggists.
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refunded. Constructed on new end
■jftjsj scientific principles; works entirely by
mW* vibration. Two or three months’ ren*
BUd'*! tal fee to the Bell Telephone will buy
outright a complete private lino. It is
IHlSft! the only PRACTICAL and RELI-
KjMf ABLE non-electric Telephone made.
Ifil ,y And warranted to give satisfaction, or
Fv]r money refunded. AQJENTS can
Imake Immense profits and get all tho
work they can do. No previous expe*
vlence required. Where I have no agents
Telephone* mfty b© ordered direct for private use. Circular*
tree. H. T. JOHNSON.
103 S. Division 6t.. Buffalo. It. T.
PENNYROYAL
"CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH"
The Orlslnnl anl Only Genuine.
Bafe and always reliable. Beware of WortnleM Imitations.
•* Chichester’* English” arc the best made. Indispensable
TO LADIES, lncloaeic. (stamps) for particulars, testi
monials, etc., in letter sent you bv rc- Ph ■ ■ ■ A W
A ILCASI“-PII I SI
2507 Madison Sq.,l*hilndiL I*n.B B Bliw 1
t C Pounds Gained in Three Weeks.
1 0 and CURED ofCOXSUIUPTIOX,
Meesrs. Craddock & Cos., 1082 Race S'., Phila., Pa.:
Gentlemen —Please send me twelve bottles ot Dr.
H. James’ Cannabis Indica, omfeach ot Pills and
Ointment, for a friend of mine who is not expected
to live; nd at your medicines cured me of Con
sumption some three years ago,l want him to try
them. I gained fifteen pounds while taking the
first three bottles, and I know it is just the thing
for him. Respectfully, J. V. HULL,
Lawrencebnrg, Anderson Cos., Ky. _
Ghas taken the lead In
the sales of that class of
remedies, and has given
almost universal satisfac*
““murphybros^
G has won the favor of
the public and now ranks
among the leading Medi
cines of the oildom.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford, Pa.
Soldby Druggists.
Price SI.OO.
MARK IT DOWN—THE PLACE TO 60!
Lea’s Springs* Grainger Cos., 15, Tenn.,
Elevated, romantic, cool, healthy. 21 miles from Knox
ville; only ll miles from McMillan’s, on the E. T. AV a.
R. R.,by daily hack. Chalybeate, White and Black
Sulphur Waters ; hot and cold sulphur baths : fine
mountain and cave scenery; new additional buildings;
good table fare; reasonable prices; usual amusements;
pleasant society. Send to 111. J, Hughes* Prop r.,
For descriptive pamphlet.
I ATF<rn The beaut Ifni nrt
IJ lfti llt I 1 • of making paper fiow-
I HLi Im ers and tissue paper fancy
work, for home decorations. Tis
■ ■ ■ sues and flovrer materials sold. Instrnc
■ tion Book and Price List, mailed, 10 cents.
LEWIS dk CO.) 2E. 14th St., Mew lork.
LACE REMNANTS Is
IsHVIB styles of Laces. Tiimmings, Ac.,
which can be 5 nu. Mass.
AM V WM HABIT. Sure cure in 10 to SO
OPIUM
UriUlU tingftrtSstssiL 0 *
THORSTOH’SISTOOTHPOWD®
T.eth Perfect sad Oft— Hsftljjqr;
PATCH I
WORK.! dot 1 jUGBABSETT. Kochctef, M.Y.
jm&xmsm®.
VARICOCELE itiraitn st, a. .
Narrow Cscspa
• • • HociiErrrn, June I.lß*l "Tsa
Year* ago I w attackod with ths Mod
Intense and deathly pains in ray btr-k an 1
— Kidniyt.
“Extending to tho end at my toes and U
civ brain!
“Which made me delirious!
“From agony! ! ! !
■ “It took three men to hold mo on my tied
at times!
“Tbe doctors tried in vain to relieve me,
but to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiatei!
“Ho i no effect!
“After two months I was giren up M
die! ! ! 1
“H hen my wife
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters baa
done for her, she at once got mi 1 gave me
some. The first doso eased my brain and
ceemod to go hunting through my system for
the p>ain.
Tho second dose eased mo so much that I
slept two hours, something I had not done
for two months. Before I had used five bot
tles, I was well and at work as hard ns any
man could, for over threo weeks; but I
worked too hard for iny strong!h, and taking
a hard cold, I was taken with tho most
acute nnd painful rheumatism nil through my
system that ever was known.
“I called the doctors again, and after sev
eral weeks they left me a cripplo on crutches
for life, ns they said. I met a friend and (old
him my case, ar.il he said Hop Bitters had
cured him and would cure me. I poohed at
him, but he was so earnest l was induced to
use them again.
In less than four weeks I throw away my
crutches and went to work light y, and kept
on using the bitters for five weeks, until I
became as well as any man living, and have
been so for six years since.
It has also cured my wife, who had beeu
sick for years; and has kept her and my chil
dren well and healthy with from two to throe
bottles per year. There is no need to be sick
at oil if these bitters are used. J. J. Beuk,
Ex-Supervisor.
“That poor invalid wife, sister, mother,
“Or daugher! ! ! !
“Cnn bo made the picture of health!
“with a few bottles of Hop Bitters!
f37~None genuine without a bunch of greed
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” in
their name.
j R ffo Hj *
I
til Uh/ I
& BEST TONIC. ?
This medicine, combining Iron with puro
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Cures Dyspepsia* Indigestion, Weakness,
Impure Blood, Malaria,Chills and Fevers,
and Neuralgia. „ ...
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys and Idver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or
produce constipation —ollm Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn nnd Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves. _ _
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, &c., it has no equal. r ,
The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
Hade only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, HD.
ASK THE OLD FOLKS WHAT IT MEANS.
The “Self-Tramping Cotton Pres<, complete, self
supporting, ready for belt. Price s SISO. It
saves one-half of the labor, is quickly and oasily
erected, takes little room, is simple, strong and dur
able. The cheapest, as well as tho best Cotton Press
made. Twelve horse-power Engine, either portable or
detached. Price* SoOO.
PROGRESS MACHINE WORKS,
Meridian, Miss.
NLW
CIGAR COAiPANY. Liberal arrangements. Salary
•r Commission paid to the right man. For further
particulars and terms addr*s, at once,
Tk.N,wY.rk 7 AV Havana Vh
jdgyk R. U. AWARE
Lorillard’e Climas Plug
bearing a red tin tag; that Lorillard 1 *
Rose Leaf fine cut; that Lorillard’i
Navy Clippings, and that Lorillard’s Snuffs, aiff
the best ana cheapest, qr.alltr considered ? .
Chloral and
Ivl 111 l l Hlll Opium Habits
EASILY CURED. BOOK FREE.
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN. Jefferson, Wisconsin
ALL IMPERFECTIONS
M&k of the Face. Hands A Feet, Superfluous
K? Hair, Moles, Weits, Freckles, Moth. Red
9 Nose, Acne, Bl’k Heeds. Scars, Pittiug
and treatment. I)t*..Sohu Woodbury,
?<££ f*i37 N. Pearl St.. Albany, N* k.
• 1-J7O. Send luc. lor book.
Profitable Employment
And libt home work for l.nriic*. rent .njwhere
by mail. Simpl. mnd Btrictiv ton.-Me. Xo
ing: no stamps. Address iLbON
Fall River. Alas*;
FIYE HUNDRED YIRGHiIA FARMS FOR SALE.
Mills, 6tores, Houses, Lots. Mineral and Timber
Lands. J. E. WINGFIELD * KELSEY', lo
mrancc and Real Estate Agents, Liberty. Va
810 TO 820 A DAY' mads with
Mil II Hi 111/ outfits for matmfaeturine Stencils’
181 II 11 U ¥ Kov checks snd Rubber Stamps.
Hill Vlt 1 catalogue free. S. M. SPENCER,
IVIUIVII * 112 Washington St,, Boston. Mast.
Aliafi sa||ftftptorDYfii'EFßU andlNPl
xllßp RIIKptiKSTIUN. Address J M.
Oil Ills UMIUsBHELLY. Charlotte, N.C.
DlftSatft DSllk Great Engllsfi Gout and
Dlall S rlilSi Rheumatic Rcmsily.
Oval Uoi 81.00; aO ctl.
CUBBL^SaStUaS
A. N. ’B4
