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HOW TO nREAK OXEN.
A VrtileliNtlir I'nrmrr IM»rlonr» Iho Mj<
irrlm ol Ilia Ar 1
TnE OLD REBEL YELL.
II Kins* Ont In t'onrl nt n Total Wiirilor
Trlnl nnd Hturllu Ik* Jalio,
ITONT TO MAKE ICE CREAM.
“Rnising ft yoke of oxen," sold, a
Westchester county fnrin< r the oilier
clay, “is ngix d. deal like? raising children.
Ton can never toll how tliey arc going to
tnm ont till they got-too big for yon to
control. Now, tliero’s that yoke-
gentle, peaceable cattle a« you ever Haw.
When I first put a yoke on thorn J said
to myself: ‘Well, if I can make any
thing out of these steers I’ll give up
farming nnd mako a business of break
mg cattle.’ IIow did 1 do it ? Well, I'll
l>e hanged if I know. A little physical
suasion and n good dual of coaxing.
Ttrnsh the dirt ofi’ that stump and sit
dpwu and I’ll toll you something nhon'
oxen.
“The first thing is your breed. Now,
if you would keep a Durham down you’d
got a good ox, but Dtirhams grow too
stocky. Fifteen or sixteen hundred
pounds is about no heavy as an ox ought
to run, hut a Durham will go up Into
2,000 pounds without an ofibrt.. Hoi-
steius nre open to tlio samo objection.
Alderncys, Ayrsliires and Jerseys are too
light, even if they wero not too valuable.
Common natives make the bent oxen.
The animal is called a steer till it gets to
lie two or three years old. Then it’s an
ox. The breaking in of a spring steer
begins the following fall. I tell yon, n
enlf six or eight mouths old is a frisky
thing ns a rule, nnd don’t yon forget it.
Rut they soon come to time. Tlio first
thing to do Is to learn the animal to
mind the gad. Get him qnieted down,
and then strike him lightly on the flank,
and he’ll go ahead. Strike him on the
nose, nnd bo’ll at first turn to one side ;
but if you work at hint n little while
lie’ll learn that a tap on tlio uoro means
to back up. When you’vo taught him to
1 iaok, you must tench him to ‘ haw ’ or
• gee’—that is, turn to tlio left or right..
This training usually Includes two ani
mals xvliich you proposo to yoke to
gether, and thoy nro as near the samo
sizo nnd disposition ns you can get
them. Disposition nnd size have to bo
taken into consideration in deciding
which animal you will place on the off or
right Hide and wbieli ou tlio nigh. The
driver walks on tho nigh or left side, and
if thoro is nny dilTereiieo in the size of
tlio animals ho wants the one furthest
from him to bo tho highest, ao ho can
reach him with tho gad over the hack of
tho nigli animal. Then lie wants tlio
friskiest ono next to him, so he can look
after him.
“In trying to find out the disposition
.»( tlio cnttlo tlio yoko comes into play.
Tlio yoke, yon seo, is in three pieces.
The bar which runs across tho neck is
tho yoko proper, I snpposo, but tlio
whole thing is onllod tlio yoke. Tho
bows run around under tho throats of
tho cattle, and nro modo fast by n pin
in tho bar. Tlio hows are mndo of oak
or hickory and the bar of bnsswocxl. A
good yoko costs about $5. Farmers
used to whittle them ont in slack times
during tho winter, but maohinory do«
the work nsw.
“When yon first put a yoko on a pair
of steers it scares thorn, lmt thoy soon
got used to it; then you train them
around tho barnyard or np nnd down
tho road ; touch tho ofi’ animal on tho
off sido nnd he’ll come around toward
you—that Is, swing around to the left or
haw ; the nigh animal may foci tho off
ono coining around and come with him,
or yon may have to tap him on tho nose, .
Ho bnokB, nnd that brings him around,
To ‘ geo ’ a yoko, or swing them off to
the right, you go through the same
manoeuvre, starting off, of course, with
tho nigh nnimnl. Simple enough it
seems, doesn’t it ? But it takes weeks .
and months to break a yoko of oxen.
“Yon can begin breaking steers when
they are six or eight months old, but
they nro not fit to aso much till they nro
two or tlirreo years old While you’re
breaking them yon can use thorn for
light work aronud tho yard or for bring
ing np a snag of wood, but lioavy work
is liablo to injuro them.’’
“In what way aro oxen superior to
horses ?’’
“Well, they cost less to keep and for
sonic kinds of work they arc altogether
better. Cn rough ground, where a
horse would he in danger of breaking its
legs, an ox is all right, and for logging
thoy can’t bo beat. A good yoko of oxen
- that is, a yoke well broken and
neither too largo or too small—is worth
8150.”
In a Merry Mood.
In tho debate on the Mexican Pen
sions bill in tho United States Senate,
Mr. Allison said that giving a pension
ton woman who should niter tlio pas
sage of this net marry i\h ex soldior of
the Me xican war would be establishing
n precedent that had not been observed
us to the prior wars.
Mr. Beck remarked that tlio youngest
of the Mexican veterans wan now sixty-
two years pld, and if ho married at all
after this time he would tie sure to
marry n young woman, and under the
proposed amendments wo should have
to pay th^o young women a pension ior
tifeUL ' * *■
Mr. Logan inquired why . was na-
sumed.tlrat ho would marry n vouug
wonwup .
Mrr Beck replied: “Because that is
the rule witli old men, and the old *r the
man tho younger the woman he xviil
marry. I would not trust even the old
members of this Senate. If they wore
to marry again I have no doubt they
would marry very young women.”
A singular dramatic incident occurred
lit the Sujterior Court-room nt Waynes
boro, Texas, during tho trial @f the
Rogers brothers for tho killing of tho
Sytnses, father and son.
When tho court assembled after tea,
tho seals and tho aisles within tho bar
wero crowded with ladles, while without
a dense throng of men filled up the au
ditorium.
Mr. Twiggs began ids argument. Ho
is an eloquent speaker. In tho courso of
his address ho at ono tirno referred in
tlio most feeling manner to tho oonrogo
and devotion of women. The hour, tlio
audience, and tlio dim light from which
tlio rapt faces wero lient upon him, all
oombined to form a snrronmling well
calculated to inspire tlio orator to his
grentest effort. Ho closed his address
upon tlio women as follows:
“At tho hnttlo of Gettysburg General
Pickett was ordered to begin tho charge
which was to mako him famous. As ho
went into tlio tcrrihlo battle his young
bride, on horseback, followed him.
When tlio hail of death was heating
down men on ull sides and tlio plunging
shot nnd shell mingled their fieroo
Bcrenrus with tlio moans and cries of the
mangled, Piokott suddenly found him
self in the presence of his wife. In an
agony of fear for her safety, ho cried out
to her, as she But cool und collected ns a
veteran:
“‘Go buck! Go hack 1 For God’s
Rake go hack to the rear I’ ”
“ ‘No,’ replied tho devoted woman, 'in
tlio hour of danger a wifo’n place is by
her lmsbnud’s side.”’
At this momout through tho court
room there rang out ouo wild, thrilling
cry, which nearly lifted tho excited
throng to its foot. It was tho old rebel
yell, heard iqioii a hundred battlefields,
and uever to he forgotten. A deep si
lence followed. All eyes wero turned
toward tlio outer oirolo. Then Judge
Roney's oold voice was heard bidding
tlio sheriff to arrest the offender. A
man was Hccn dodging through tlio
crowd, nnd the judge continued :
“The man who iH leaving is probably
the ono wautod.”
“No, judge,” exclaimed a voice, slow
ly ; “I am tho man.”
Tlio speaker stood in tlio aisle with
folded arms, quietly contemplating tin
lionoh.
“I shall have to flno yon fllO, then,
for disturbing tho oonrt. ”
“Very well, yonr Honor, I will pay
tho money,” said the man, without mov
ing ; “but I moan no disrespect. I was
a Confederate soldior nt Gettysburg, and
just oould not keep from hollering.”
The ladies present sprung to tholr
foot, nnd in an instant tho money was
made up nnd paid to tho clerk. Tho in
voluntary yell of the old soldier was an
irrosistihlo tribute to womanhood, nml
tlio fine boon ten times ns largo ho
wonld not have suffered. —Houaton
Pont.
England and Hie Soudan.
rtrimonnblr lllnls About thfi Mnwimrr Dec j
wwrt nt Which Mont People are Pon<\ !
“The secret of making good ice cream 1
of any grade,” says Miss Juliet Corson,
“lies in tho freezing. The old way of (
freezing cream, which is still in use
among small oonfoctioners, consisted oi i
occasionally stirring Iho cream while it I
was freezing in a tin can, set in a tab of i
ioo and salt. A more easy and expedi- .
tious method is within the reach of the
average housekeeper in those days of pat- 1
ont freezers. Tho samo prinaiplo nndor- '
lies all the host known patents, i. e., tho
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER
AND
Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria,
AYER’S AGUE CURE
HAS BEEN FOUND 80
NEARLY INFALLIBLE,
THAT
We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money,
mixing of the cream by a wooden beater j ^ mp< bcinc is tnken according to directions, without benefiting the patient
whioh revolves inside the can by tho
samo motion that slightly changes the
position of the can in tho outer tub of
ico nnd salt. This freezing mixture
should l»o composed of three parts of
crushed ico to ono of course snlt, of
which enro should ho taken that it does
not rencli high enough aronnd tho sides
of tho can to penotrote to the interior,
and so spoil tlio cream; tho wator
formed in tho outer tub by the melting
of tho freezing mixture ncod not bo
drawn off while the ercam is licing fro
zen unless it is likely to got into the can,
beenuso tho water is intensely oold. If
it is desired to pack tho cronm after it is
frozen the water may ho drawn off nnd
enough more ico and snlt placed aronnd
tho ran to roach nearly to tho top. Ioo
cronm packed in this way can bo kopt
PREPARED BY
OR. J. c. AYER A 60;, Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS.
Bold t»y all Druggists, l’ric o *1, six bottles for $5
A Fnvrmr Orrr.—The Rev. R. A. Hol
land, pastor of the wealthiest coiigogM-
tion in New Orleans, lately drew a ft-ct.
fnl picture of tho filth of that city. Jfew
Orleans is pcotiliar as regards her streets.
Tlic drainage is entirely on the swiaoo
and all tho foulness Is exposed to view.
| Tho public is thoroughly aroused and s
i united effort will bo mndo to clean np.
A Danuoiiy man recently went off to
trade a horso whioh did not answer hia
' t purpose. IIo returned with another
over night, or longer, if the freezing horse, 830 of monoy in his pockets, ton
mixture is properly renowod. When tlio j bushels of potatoes, tou pounds of bnt-
crenm is ‘moulded’ or packed in the bar, six dozen eggs and a Watorbury
moulds of fancy shapes all the openings Wllt °h. Hartford Timet.
should be closed with blitter, or oiled
pnpor fixed about the apertures of thr
mould with paste or gum irugaennth.
“Ico creams of the most ordinary sort
nro mndo with milk thickened with ar
rowroot or corn starch, in tlie proportion
of a tnhlespoonfnl to a quart, dissolved
in oold wnter nnd then boiled in tho milk,
which is cooled, sweetenod and flavored
before it is frozen. The sort of ioeoronm
usually mado at homo is composed of
milk, with a small proportion of cream, i Croup preventive, and aura for Oough Cold.,
* 11 * * Whooping Gongli, Coniumption, and all lung
with oggg Mill HUgar added to it; for in- and bronchial trouble*. Price 26ct* and fl.OO.
stucco, dissolve half a pound of sugar in Tlii. with Dr. lliBRns’ fcmttnm Hemrdy, np
’ . ~ ® , tonally efllcacinm remedy forCrarmvColic. Di
li quart of milk ; plaoo it over tho firo and j arrhcea, Dysentery, and children suffering
let it heat to a boiling point; menntimo from the effect* of toothing pressnts a litUa
, , ,, . 1 Medicine Guest no household should ho with-
lient three eggs to orenm, pool tho boil- I out, for the speedy relief of audden and dau-
iug milk into thorn nnd then rourn to genm* attack* of the lung* and bowels. Aik
yonr druggist for them. Manufactured by
Out of tlio four million eggs a codfish
has been known to spnwn in a year only
' id tout ono hundred survive. This must
j bo vory discouraging to tho oodfish. It
I reminds one of legislative promises and
performai coo.—Te tat Siflingt.
Tour poor wearitu wile losing sleep night af
ter night nursing the little one suffering from
that night fh nd to children A horrortoimfont*,
CROW, should have a bottle of Taylor’* Cherokee
lteimdy of Swoot Gum A Mullein, an nndoubtt d
tho firo and stir until it begins to thick-
ou, thon at onco remove it from tho fire;
Htir until it is smooth, tlion flavor it, cool
it, and when it is oool freeze it according
to directions given. Frozen euHtard is
made in tho same way, only five eggs at
least are aildod to a quart of milk,
“Frouoh ioe cream, thick and yellow,
is made by boiling a quart of cream with
a long vauilla Iwan and then oooling and
straining it; then the yolks of twelve
eggs ore boaton smooth with three-quar
ters of a pound of sugar; tho flavored
— ’8“
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Oa., proprietor Tay
lor ’• Premium Cologne.
After tho close of the oompetition tho
jump was remeasured, and the judges
announced that by actual measurement
it was just 6 foot 6 inches from the
ground, not G feet G inches, as was at
1 first announced.
Anoilii-r I I t v'tireS.
1 J. C. Gray, of Dadeville, Ala., write* us:
| “I bnvo been using your Dr. Wm. Hall's
I balsam for tho Dungs, nnd I can nay, of a
, truth, it Ls far superior to any other lung pre-
_ , pnratiou in tho wo-ld. My mother was con-
cream is thon mixed with the oggs and ; fined to her bod four week* with a cough, and
stirred over the fire until it begins to I l| od every attention by n good physician,
chicken; directly tho orenm begins to ' but- h«> failed to offoct a onto; and when 1 got
“Itouah nn Ran.”
Gloors out rat*, nin e, roaches, flic*, ante, last-
migsiltauiki, shipiaiuka, gopher*. ISO. Drgts,
r ‘d. ttjfr&jr UM JW, *<10,000 pound* of
•Alt wore extract; d from sea water
Hr art Faina.
Pklpifatlon, Dropaical Swelling*, Dizziness,
Indige stion, Headache, WocplosaueM OTrcd by
“Wells’ Health Rcncwer.”
A leather camion wax prou d at Edinburgh
in 1778, fired, tLrcu limes und pronounced good.
Tlio short, hacking cough, wtiiuit leads to
consumption, is cured by Ditto’* Ohio.
Madagascar, tho third largest island, is over
i.OtH) mile* in length, and 850 mile* l>r<tad.
SOLID SILVER STFM WNDiHl
FULL JEWELLE'J DENTS' SIZE
WATCH FOR $12.50.
FtJT.I.Y AUaH AIH'ITU.ofwmad'fwM
fDyaomy. Oood*anil r* Ki*t*uO, >*. D.. raM-otl*
(n.pMliun b*<"NpnruU>iia(,
J. P. UTDVKNH * CO-, Jswslsr.,
Atlanta. Go.
AGENTS WANTED r„ t*. t.ive*
mmMumM
eat. Aulh.ntio. Impnrit.l- Com; Is*., lb. IL$I .lid (
Eoiipw-. *l.r>0 mllllirr. an I»r»nt, to A.cnlfc
UAUTkOIlD Pllll.lsUinO CU, Hartford, On*.
T6t_Mt.nl nr au toots or advirtomi
P[l 0 E N R E 0 E E R S !iffl:D A E R E , D N S Q
Th«Ihrlllln# »dv«ntufFi of tho horo-oxplororo tnrt fl^t.tofos
%llh ludiont. ouliiwa and wiitl beooifl, otrorouf whole couatryv
from tho corlloot timra t > (lie prai^nt. Ltvoo and fimoot cx«
ploltt of J>egoto, l.oHillo, flfondiah. Hoone, Kenton. Brod*
Brito n. Cuofer,^Wild Hill, llufrolq
Crockett* Bowie, llouatoii, Cnrton. Cutter, Wljd Bill, DufTow
bCAMMI’-l, d »■<>.. Uoidll*. PSlUil.iphlaur St. Loui».
chicken, tako it from tho firo and stir it
for flvo miuntes; thon oool it and freezo
it.”
Dignity nml Ifaf*.
I ono bottle of your Dr. Wm. Hall s Balsam
for Urn Dungs, she 1 pgun to mend right awny.
I cun say in truth Hint it vvns tl e means ol
saving her life. I know of llvo cases that
Dr. Wm. JlalD* Balaam has (Tired, and my
; mother is l etter than «ho ha-been for twenty
| year*.”
'J lio report that “M. Waldington has
informed Enrl Granville (hat Europe
would regret to linvo England abandon
(lio Soudan, nml especially Khnrtonm,
which Franoo desires tho Khedive to ro-
tnin,” rather oddly confuses Franco nml
Europe and pnts tho Republic in tlio po
sition which sho denies to her neighbor
- flint of knowing tho opinion of Europe
without n conference. But Franco has
nt lonst as much right to nssnmc to know
what Europe wants as Englaud lias to
net in Epypt upon her own theories, nml
upon thoso to control nnd determine
things of general European interest. Tlio
evacuation of tlio Hondan is one of tho
critical points in the Egyptian trouble
that only a conference of the powers can
clear up with authority. England wont
into Egypt, as her own declarations pre
tend, to put down tho “rebellion” of
Arahi Pasha and guarantee to the Khe
dive the order und peaco of his domin
ion, recognizing meanwhile that sho had
no authority to oliango any of tho condi
tions thnt affected tlio financial settle
ments which had been agreed upon
between her and other [>owers. Wlmt
right had she then to foreo upon the
Khedive’s government such an enormous
modification of system as wonld he in
volved by tho evacuation of iho Soudan?
Upon thin point—if England is called to
account before the conference, as France
apparently intends she Bha’tl ho—the
Ministry will not find it easy to justify
their action without changing tho
ground upon whioh they lrnvo pretended
to act.
A Lineman’s Feat
I "Wlmt do you consider as the greatest,
feat in the history oi linemen?”
The old liueman thought a moment,
nnd then said: “I think it oocnrred
when George Riley was ordered in a
hurry to carry a secret wire from a di
rector’s room—to hide it, understand.
He looked over the room, and found a
speaking tube. After trying vainly to
| push tho wires down through tho angles
1 of the tube, ho weut into the cellar, sot
a trap and caught a mouse. He then
I tied a striug to the mouse’s tail, and
j lent the mouse safely down the tube.
When the string was through he made
tlio wires sing to it. They wore thon
1 readily drawn through to tho room,
three stories below, where the terminus
of tho tube was.”
j Dishasi: omes in by hundredweights
i und goes out by ounoes.
There is n town ill Illinois whioh do- |
sires to mid to its dignity. Accordingly, j
“forty morehauts” have sigued a !
pledgo to wear high hats "to iuereaso
tho dignity of tho town.” In viow of i
tho fnot that tho hot weather is just nt
linuil, tho sincerity of the forty cannot j
he doubted,
'! lie merchants evidently suppose that j
to wear a high hat is the easiest way in 1
which to coufer dignity ujwiu themselves j
nnd upon their town. A man dressed in j
a blaok cloth coat and trousers ami a
black sutiu waistcout is always entitled |
to he regarded ns a leading citizen, but I
ho is not necessarily dignified. If, how- I
ever, he puts ou a high hat he at onoo |
becomes a dignified, nnd in some oases a
venerable, fellow-townsman. When tho
forty merchants don their high lints they
will gain immensely in the respect of
their fellow-citizens, who will begin to
feel thnt their town is a center of culture
and influence, and needs J n university,
nn opora-honse, and a lawn-tennis club.
Now that tlio forty merchants aro de
termined to “inerenso tho dignity of
their town," why should they not try
the effect of other measures than that of
wearing high lmts? Suppose, for exam
ple, tlmy wero to undertake to sell no
adulterated articles, to ninke no mis
takes in making out bills, aud to charge
only a fair price for tlieir wares. By so
doiug thoy would soon mako their town
famous. People from all parts of tho
country wonld flock to gazo upon tho
forty good merchants, and tho town
would ho held in honor wherever its
name might bo known. This idea does
not appear to have occurred to the forty
Illinois merchants, or, if it has occurred
to them, they have rejected it in favor of
tho cheaper plan of buying high hats.
Snakes.—Sir Joseph Fayror, who has
beeu investigating suuko poisoning, says
thnt to him one of the greatest mysteries
is that a poisonous snake cannot poison
one of its species, sonreeiy its own oon-
genors, and only slightly any venomous
snake; but it kills innocent snakes
quickly. A vigorous oobra c.ui kill
several dogs, or from a dozen to twenty
fowls before its bite becomes impotent,
and then tho immunity is of brief dura
tion, for the virus is rapidly re-secroted
“What aro you doing, my lovo?” I
asked a young husband of his wife, i
“Oh," she replied, holding up a dilapi
dated pair of pants, “I am only collect
ing the rent."
Ax Ohio manufacturing company
gives its employees a half holiday Satur
days, to discourage a desecration of Bun-
day.
Hatl-I’evkh. 1 can rooommend F.ly’s Cream
Balm to all Hay-Fover sufferer*, it is, in niy
opinion, * euro cure. I was nfllictod for in
years, nml never before found permanent re
lief.—W. H. Haskins, Marshfield, Vt.
Hay-Fkvkh. I bavo liven a Itav-Fever huT-
feror for three yoain; have often hoard BIt’s
Cream Bnlni *pokcn of in tlio highest terms.
I tuied it, and with the most’wodilerml success,
—1‘. S. UitEEn, Syracuse, N. Y.
Only two women in the \Vanhington depart
ments have reached an $1,K0'> clerkship. ;
''R*U|t an Corn*.”'
Aik for Wells’ “Hough on Corn*." 16o. Com
plete ours. Hard or soft corn*, warts, bunions.
A monument is to be erected m Tali* to Ber
lioz, the eminent composer.
Tho host test of a human life is tho amount
of good it has been and done to others. Mrs.
Dydia E. Dinkham may be given a seat of honor
among tlnwo who hare helped to chahgo *iek-
ncis into health, and to transform tho darkness
of suffering into the sunshine of rest and hope.
Texas make* highway robbery punishable l>y
an imprisonment of not has than tuii year*.
! ^
Colonel fleller’o Kyo Wmor.
The Colonel never made a success of the By*
Water business, but Carboltno struck • bonan-
*a rfrith Petroleum art Its baso. If your hair U
thin and falling out, try it.
No Norwegian girl i» allowed to have a beau
until sho can bake bread and knit stocking*.
“Baefcu PiUba.”
Quick, complote onre, ail Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Disease*, Scalding, Irritation,
Btono,Gravel, Catarrh of bladder.*1.Druggists.
I.ylfif Agrnt* rant SEIJ.tnd tall
thu truth About JoNKft. J*ut vour
e:
$60.5 TON
WAGON SCALES.
B««m Bo*. Tvs Btftm- FVetf hi
Paid. Yr— Pries I<i»» Ersrjr Bits.
.ddrv.. joins or EUfouAHim,
BUIOUAMTON.N. V.
Vital Questions!It!
jLtk Ou, oust «nuuant^ftimcf«t
Of any school, what is tne best thing In th#
world for quieting and allaying all irntawon
of the nerves, and curing all forms of ns. iw*
complaints, gtrihg natural, chfldllke refresh-
1,1 And?hnvw$Hell you unhe»itattngl>
"Some form of Hops IIP'
CHAPTERL
Ask any or all of the most eminent pbys!
cions; . ...
“What is the host nnd only remedy that
con be relied oa lo thB'e all disease* of tho kid
ney* and urinary ergntiatsuch or Bright s dis
ease, diabetes, retention, or inability to retain
urine, and all the disease* and ailments pecu
liar to Women—" . ,
“And they will tell you explicitly and em
phatically, l Bucltu! IP ”
Ask the *am« physicians
“ What is the most, reliable and surest cure
for all liver iliseoscs or dyspepsia, constina-
tion, Indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fe\or,
ague, &c.,” nnd they will tell you:
"Mandrake! or Dandelion 111P
Hence, when these remedies are cOmblnod
with others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a
wonderful nnd mysterious curative power is
developed, which is so varied in its operation*'
that no disease or ill health can possibly exist
or resist its power, and yet it is
HnrnilesR for the most frail woman, w-enIt-
est ipvoUd oi^mallost child to use.
CHAFTI.R II.
“Patients
“Alio jaBih 3d or nearly dyinri'
For yean, S'td given np by pfcysiclans, oi
Bl ight'* and other kidney dh' S-ea, liver com-
rilnfnts, severs nowgliR, cnlled eonsumption,
nave bean cured.
Women gone nearly crazy IJ III
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wukofulnos*, and various diseases j>cculiar te
women.
Pcoplo drawn out rtf shnpo from oxcrucmr-
'iu^ ol rUviuiiaLi^uj. iiiMauiinut' ry nmJ
cl; rot lie, or sufferiog from scrofula
.■ • “Bisul'hiwiu, blood poisouintr. drspcpsln, in-
digestion, and. in fict,stm<Md]IIdpensesfrail
aatxn'hlieirto _ .'
Harnlx'sn curod by B p Ritter*, nr>>of m
wliicU cwibo found in every neighbor hood in
tlie known world.
tflr None gonuifl* without n bunrh of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all tho vilo,
poisonou* §tufT with “Hop n .or “Hop*” hi thou
name.
Hay Fever
la a ty;»n of cttdrrh lit»t
ini pbcokif M-inptoin*.
li by nn in-
fliB *1 condition of I [in
ninpi mofTiif^inn iho
i*t**4», irinr-tiiuM
tht^l, • IT o c •'"* «Hh
lon*^'. A® acrid inufiw
,H iNi'i'fWtRdl, tho dU-
chitr^v ft akcnin|wnit»d
w till a Hulling
tion* Tiiurfl urn Nemru
nnooring, ip'*
ijnFiii uttncM of hofld-
debt, wdlorjr nn<l in*
tlRinofi
Orenm llflm •• *
rnniedi' founded on *
corrhcld,i»guo«m of tin*
il i ■ ■ dlrURBR fllUi CAII ( >”*
‘PIIPCI iMtndna upon. W
__ At tirtiKgut»; ci*. »*y
IUAll. Satqii mImiIUu i»y IHAii lOctH.
KI.V llltos.. »rn««lsf. Qww». N. V,.
' ’jVjlj! CHLORALl^u
l\h OPIUM HABITS
FAMILY (H'ttDD. BOOK FltlCH.
I)R. J C. HOFFMAN, JEFFliRSON, Wixcnnuin.
i
JTllanLuGcu
AN ORGANIZED BUSiKESH COHMUNITY.
2frrn TEAlt. BEND FOB CIRCULAR®.
ENTS WANT: D.V.'JfV.'V"*S
. l:. V. lUl'TKUU UM, i levclMKid» Uuia.
BA*t work in th* U $. for th* monoy
VNTKRP1UAKOARBIAUEOO.. Oin*
riu lor OutMocuoNo. 14. Ytm.
HaVriLkH. «.ulk/M*lU Agtm
*0*1*4, Soud Je. iUB|i for circular.
M*<1« bj Vr'.S.NuwioH, Urftcaarllle.Ct,
GIN
A AAllAA Bond lUmp for nor Now Hook on
T BaH 1 jkPutFot*. li. u> sun am, r-t
H W B AuW 1 W OOt LaW^T, WflAhlDgioD. I>. U_
‘f?
For Pdrrnhfotf. proof* and tnrma,
AddraMln uoohd«no*. wtth$-c ol
„ . ffUtnp VV. HBlsLAMV,
II. I)., AtUntA, GoortfiA.
4GE\’I's WAWtCn aainMi-TkrM
tnn.Mi.Sni xvn.n INDIANS *. o*»». Donas
.nitsllKRM.N ar-io.ons . u n «(»«• .«» 10 to ••
% day mr-0«nd for Xxtti fmai, Ar-M^*nca Plat*, rtc.i to
▲. a VOUTUINUION A VO., hkr(|uA* U4a> __
Y OUR NAMK OX UUUhfCH HTAMI*. 26c. Ntmo
end ed-’fi's?, 40c. Brui. >V. >Ubtio, »S)om Oily, l»wu
P aTeI^TS
fur pAtoot until ohtAiuA*'. Writ» for lureotord* GukI#.
PL^ JiUSE BOi T3 AMD CaMOLS'.
Sond * Lad i p for lllniktviitfd I’m iilosnr t«»
.1. II. UL'MITON, 4 Millo N. Y.
Charlottesville, Va.
Full r»cultx,
fill. Bssntifnl Scenerj
luaue apply to
W. P. DICK1NHON, Prlnrliml-
3U DAYS’ TRIAL
I^LIdyeisIIS I
(sarussj lansfcj
X7fI.ECTRO-VOI.TAIO BELT ud o»h« Elbctsio
fit AifMANOE* ,x, .ml oa au D»X*' Trtal TO MKN
ONLY. YOUNO OH OLD. who »r» •'.fftrin* fro*
NSBVOU* DlSILlTT, I.O*T VlTiMTT. W**T1S«
WtAiMSMX*. soil *11 klndrsd dta*»*i>*. Sp^or r»
ll*f And coropUt* r“*torAtlon to Health, Viosn und
Manhood Guarani %rn. M«nd si out* f«r Illufttraltd
l’.im;»bl«t (ru. A‘\i!r\fU
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
GOOD NEWS
12 LADIES!
Gr«At»ftt induc«in*nU «r«r nf.
for ud. Now's yonr limn to sHt up
4rd*rs for our cclotruted Tens
•nd C'of rr*i.*nd sectir* ab^suti-
fulGold UAmi or Most Kos* Uhioa
TcaSdt, or Uffiidsdne HeccrAlod
Gold Unnd Rom Dmnsr het, or Gold Hand Mu«
Dscrr <f«d ToilAt .S#t. 1 « r full partu u'ars %ddr«sa
I HK UK HAT AMKRH'A.V TKA CO.,
1-. x.jBui jhs. tl »nil n V»i- st., N.w Yur*._
OPI Uftl ^ti^ U - PA,N - OK -- P -T K! ’
HABIT
CURED
TION KltOAl UUSINKSS.
CURB ti UAltANTICKD,
ill communis itioua itriotlj con.
_j4*nti*l. For pampbtata *a#
Mrtifio*tM iddrai
GKO- A. BRAirOKB, H.D.
Drusfiit sad Pharmsoist.
f. O. Box 1*8. Columbus, (1*
A. N. If....' "Iwculy-claht. -BA
at the dedicfttioB
ment.
101)
of
Iho Washington momi-
LTDIA K. PIXKIIAH’S
Tejelalile Cmpotiii
!8 A rOBITIVZ etna
For Female Complaint* nnd
iWeaknesic* so-common lo
onr best female population.
II win cur# entirely the worst form of
pUlnt3.aU OTartan troubles, laflmimstlon sn-l-lTieer*.
KSiJWSLnX 5»
Ui&uge of Life.
It will dtmolTO and expel tumomfrom ,be utermln an
idirly euuje of dovelopxnent. The tendency locenoerL
bumoraUiereLj checked very epeodily by ita use.
H reraorps faintnees. flatulency, deetroY* ^1 crrYlng
nr *timriHutK end reiieveA wctikneM oi the etoma* li,
* . Hinatinw H6adached. Ncnoui l’roitrfttlon,
raTmony wtah th“ *w»»n» govern tb. r.msle *y.tem.
No fsmllj should be without LYDIA E. PINKBA3TS
T IYER PILLS. They oure constipation, bllioumesa and
torpidity of th* liver. Hcenta a box ataU druggtaff
, • pvTS XV X-NTHl* fo- the b«t and fi-»«-t -
V I .! i..r.al B.H.W. aud BUdea. Pnc/. »1 ie-
- - .!r aavxo**!. ppnnsuiMi U " ■ Ada
Pensions
VO Soldier. .* Hen* S-u-f---.
for Circulars. COI*. 1* bib
MAM A>r'r WuhinrhiB 1J
Brown’s Iron Bitters com
bines Iron with puro vegetable tonic3.
It is compounded on thoroughly sci
entific and medicinal principles, and
cannot intoxicate.
All other preparations of Iron cau*e
headache, and produce constipation.
Brown’s Iron Bitters i* the
ONLY Iron medicine that
is not injurious — it* use doe* not
even slacken the teeth.
It not only cures the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap
petite and good digestion.
I Brown’s Iron Iiittcrs is the
Best Liver Regulator —re
moves bile, clears tlio skin,
digests tlio food, CURES
] Belching, Heartburn, Heat
jin tlio Stomach, etc.
It is the best-known remedy foi
fcnmlo infirmities.
The genuine ha* above trade-mark
•and crossed red line* on wrapper.
Take no other. Made only hy
Brown Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Md,