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AT THE CAPITAL.
WHAT THE FIFTY-FIRST CON
GRESS IS DOING.
AFPOiNTM ENTS BY PRESIDENT HARRISON—
MEASURES OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
.AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTERE6T.
There being a tacit understanding be
tween the republicans and democratsJhat
no effort would be made for the transftctiea
of business on Wednesday (a majority of
the members being absent in attendance
at the funeral of Airs, and Miss Tracy)
the clerk was permitted to read the jour
nal in its abridged form. On npproval
of the journal the house adjourned.
A republican house caucus was called
together Wednesday afternoon to con
sider the new code of rules which was
completed by the committee on rules dur
ing the morning. The caucus was called
together immediately after adjournment
by Mr. Henderson, of Illinois, chairman.
The reason for the call was stated, and
each member present was furnished, in
confidence, with a copy of the new code.
The session was a long one, and the most
inviolable secrecy in regard to the pro
ceedings was preserved, and every effort
was made to prevent the action of the
caucus becoming public.
There was scarcely time for the em
ployes to throw open the door and secure
a change of air in the hall of the house,
Wednesday night, after the republican
' aucus adjourned before the democratic
members began to file in to attend their
caucus. The only subject discussed was
*hc new code of rules. The democrats
were at a disadvantage, in that the mem
bers were not supplied with copies as the
republicans were, so Mr. Carlisle was
obliged to read and explain from his pri
vate copy. Naturally this was slow
work, and most of the session of the
caucus was consumed in this way. There
was little discussion. Now and then
some member would be loud with indig
nation and express himself forcibly as
some particular obnoxious rule was read
and its effects pointed out.
In the senate on Thurrday the house
bill granting the use of certain lands to
the city of St. Augustine, Fla., for a pub
lic park was taken up and passed. The
bill to provide a temporary government
for the territory of Oklahoma was taken
up, The bill was discussed until 2
o'clock, when it went over. The Biair
education bill came up, and Mr. Blair re
sumed his speech. After speaking for
two hours, Mr. Blair yielded the floor
and will probably conclude his speech
early next week.
Though not formally presented in the
house, tlie majority and minority reports
upon the new code of rules proposed have
been filed with the journal clerk and or
dered printed. The majority report, in
great detail, explains the difference be
tween the proposed code and that pre
viously in force, but iu most instances the
explanation is unaccompanied by any ar
gument,
NOTES.
A bill was reported to the house on
Thursday appropriating SIOO,OOO for a
public building at Columbus, Ga.
The confirmation of the Samoan treaty
by the United States senate affords gen
eral satisfaction in Berlin.
The senate on Thursday confirmed the
nomination of Blanche K. Bruce to be re
corder of deeds for the District of Co
lumbia.
The house committee on the world’s fair
met Wednesday morning and adopted the
sub-committee's bill, with but one im
portant amendment—the provision for an
appropriation of $15,000,000 for the
erection of buildings for government ex
hibits.
Secretary of the Navy Tracy continues
to improve slowly. Many prominent
people called at the house during Tues
day morning and were informed that the
secretary was getting along nicely. The
president sent over early in the morning
to inquire after the secretary, and Private
Secretary Halford called in person to
consult with regard to the secretary’s re
moval to the AVhite House.
The secretary of the treasury, on
Wednesday, issued a second call on the
national bank depositories for a reduction
of public balances held by them, to be
paid on or before March 1, 1890. The
call is for about the same amount as the
first call, except that banks having but
small amounts to transfer have been asked
for the full amount in order to close out
the transaction.
the agents arrested.
the people of enfield, . c., ob.jec i
TO REMOVAL OF THE NEGROES.
News comes from Raleigh, X. C., that
on Saturday, labor agents, one for the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia.and
the other representing the Texas Central
railway, had a lively experience at En
field. They had secured about four hun
dred negroes, whom they were taking
away on a speciat train. The white people
there had said they would not permit the
labor agents to continue their work of the
removal of the negroes. Conaequentlyn
couple of men uncoupled the cars and
thus stopped the train. Hill and Jones,
the agents, were arrested. Upon signing
a paper stating that he would never re
turn to that section, Hill was released.
Jones secured bail and then took the ne
groes on to Arkansas. The ease created
much stir. The sheriffs in that section
make all the negroes settle their taxes be
fore they leave, and some have had to pay
three years which were due. The agents
Pay these taxes in all eases.
ASKED FOR TIME
AND BKTNG GRANTED THE REQUEST SENT A
BULLET THROUGH HIS BRAIN.
Teller G. A. Denniston, Jr., of the Na
tional bank of Orange county, at Goshen.
X. J., committed suicide Tuesday. He is
supposed to have been a defaulter to the
smount of #20,000. President G. W.
Murry, being satisfied that a deficit ex
isted, went to Denniston’s bedside during
the morning, and told him that he eithei
had to confess or be handed over to the
sheriff. Denniston begged that no action
he taken until 2 o’clock. A few minutes
before that hour he sent a bullet through
his brain, dyiDg instantly.
RAILROAD WRECKS.
CARS DEMOLISHED AND A NI'MBKII OF PFO
PI-E KILLED OK INJURED.
A special from Connellsville, Pa., says:
A through mail train from Baltimore, on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, ran into
a mountain of snow three miles east of
Ohio Pvle, Saturday evening. The en
gine and combination postal and baggage
car went over the bank into the rive]"the
smoking car followed half way. The en
gineer, fireman and b%gage master were
seriously but not fatally hurt. Several pas
sengers were more or less injured, one will
die.... Another accident is reported on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Big
Pen Tunnel, between Hinton and Lowell"
W. Va. A freight train, which was ap
proaching a signal station, ran into a
switch which had been left open. Before
the engineer could reverse his engine, it
had crashed into the signal and pushed
the station into New river, and then
plunged in after it. The tender followed
the engine. In the station was a tele
graph operator. He, the engineer and
firemen, were carried into the river and
drowned. The freight cars were piled up
all over the track A dispatch from
Little Rock, Ark., says: Early Saturday
morning, at Dermott, an engine attached
to a train of freight care, ran into a car
loaded with rails, causing a most frightful
wreck. Three men employed in building
the road were instantly killed and others
seriously injured. J. J. Castner, conduc
tor, was arrested, charged with criminal
carelessness.
FRANZ HEARD FROM.
AN INTERVIEW WITH HIM REPORTED FROM
LEXINGTON, TENS'.
A specinl to the Courier-Journal from
Lexington Tenn., gives an interview with
11. J. Fanz, the alleged victim of violence
at Aberdeen, Miss., about whom so much
has been said in the United States senate
recently. Fanz says: “I went to Aber
deen in October. After the death of Jef
ferson Davis in December, I went upon
the roof of a building and found a rope,
which I untied. I did not know then it
was the one which had the effigy of Sec
retary Proctor of the war department.
When I came down I learned that it had
be ;n reported that I said no effigy should
be hung while I was in town. Will Mc-
Donald, a bricklayer, asked me about It,
and struck me across the nose and eye,
inflicting a slight wound. I concluded
to leave town. The mayor came and
asked me to stay, promising me protec
tion. Citizens also asked me not to leave.
I went off on a night train. I Jearn that
McDonald cahic to the depot to talk to
me, but I did not see him. I did not
think much of it, and there was no cause
for all this fuss which has been raised. I
am -a hot-headed democrat.”
AN EXPRESS ROBBERY.
THE MONEY CLERK OF THE COMPANY SKIPS
with 295.000.
A dispatch from St. Louis, Mo., says:
The Pacific Express company has been
robbed by its money clerk at Dallas, Tex.,
of a package of bills containing $35,000.
The money was part of a remittance of
$50,000 from the City National Bank ml
Dallas to the Commercial bank of St.
Louis. Fifteen thousand dollars was
gold coin and was in a sack, was receipted
tor separately and was delivered all right.
No mention was made by Clerk Walton
.on his waybills of the $35,000 package
of bills. This transaction was made last
Saturday. Walton disappeared Sunday
An Eight-Yenr-Old Bride.
The picture published herewith is that
of the daughter of an American consular
agent at Fez. Morocco. She is only
eight years old, but is already engaged
t > be married and will soon be a bride.
THE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BRIDE.
In all warm climates the marriageable
epoch is exceedingly advanced, aud a
system of child-marriagcs has prevailed
during many generations. Infantine
brides are simply bought and sold to suit
the convenience of the interest of their
parents.
The End of tho Shakers.
The private sale by the South family
of Shakers of their entire property ii:
Enfield, N. H., consisting of 900 acres
of land and all their buildings, is a mat
ter of considerable importance. The
purchasers are John M. Corse, postmas
ter of Boston, and Walter C. Hardman,
of Waine:', N. H., who represent a syn
dicate. The price paid is 830,000. I’he
property is intended for an extensive
stock farm, an 1 is well adapted for that
purpose. The South family will now
unite with the First or Middle family,
and, excepting two or three aged men,
consists of women and children. This
sale indicates the final extinction of the
Shakers in New Hampshire at an early
day. For many years they have giadu
a'ly been losing ground, their numbers
have been decreasing, and they have
been unfortunate financially. Most of
their farm work has been carried on by
hired labor. A prominent Shaker re
eontly expressed his opinion that, as all
the societies in tin: country are much in
the same position, unless they early re
move to some new section, they will soon
lie annihilated. For many years the
Shakers at Enfield and Canterbury con
ducted a large imsiuess, and their influ
ence lias been important in many direc
tions.—[Boston Traveler.
AGRICULTURAL
ON BEHALF OF HENS.
Hens like cover from winds, the same
as do birds of the wood, and will always
in cold, wet or rough weather be found
huddled on a protected southern exposure
of grouud. As we cannot supply Biddy
with mackintosh, goloshes and umbrella,
let us give her a dry loating-place for
rainy days. A shed can be built of
rough boards—the north side made tight,
the front open to the south. Boards and
roofing-felt, tarred, will be good enough
roof. Here, with plenty of loose, dry
earth to luxuriate in, the fowls will—
instead of catching disease or getting the
“dumps”.—cultivate that contented and
optimistic state of mind conducive to
eggs.
OUTSIDE ROWS IN ORCHARDS.
The value of sunlight and of free cir
culation of air is fully recognized by ex
perienced orchardists, and trees are now
planted farther apart than ever before.
The fact that “outside vows” in or
chards bear the finest fruit has been
seized upon in certain sections, and
planters set their trees so that every row
shall be an “outside row.” This is done
by planting two rows moderately close
together, and then leaving a space of
about sixty feet between the second and
third rows—in case of the apple orchard.
Thus we have alternately a wide space
and a narrow one. This large amount
of “waste space” may be utilized, while
the the apple trees are young, by grow
ing dwarf pears, or small fruits, or both,
and thus yield a continual revenue.—
New York Tribune.
REMOVING OLD HEDGES.
A great many farmers tolerate hedges
where they are no longer needed,because
of the supposed great labor and difficulty
required to get them out of the way. If
cut down they sprout again, aud their
roots are too strong to admit of plowing
them up. To dig them out seems there
fore the only remedy,and this involvessuch
heavy expense that we can hardly wonder
if the job is often indefinitely postponed.
But there is a much easier way. During
the winter cut the hedges as close to the
ground as is possible, and let t’na hedge
lie, making a narrow and compact row
over the roots. Next spring new sprouts
will start, aud as soou as these are in full
leaf, pile on a little straw and burn it.
The hedge cut last winter will with very
little help burn, and with it destroy the
new growth. The next season the roots
will be rotted sufficiently to enable a
good team with strong plow to cut them
up and turn over the soil. It is then
planted with potatoes, for which the
mixture of ashes and rotten sod makes an
admirable preparation. So inexpensive
is this method that often the first crop of
potatoes i.-iv tlie ground redeemed iroin
waste will pay all the cost. —American
Cultivator.
TAKING CAIIE OF MACHINERY.
Farmers should bear in mind the fact
that rust destroys and wears farm ma
chinery much more than the use in the
field. There are eleven months’ rust for
one month’s service, and as rust wears
more than the friction of the soil, the
damage of use may be multiplied twenty
fold. It results that machinery well
cared for when stored may last twenty
times longer than if it is neglected. Oil
alone will not prevent rust. It oxodizes
and really tends to cause rust by contact
with the gum of the oxodized oil. A
thorough cleaning is first to be made with
kerosene oil. This removes the gum
and the dust which collects upon it.
This dust is apt to contain germs which
actually feed upon the metal as others do
upon vegetable and animal matter, alive
or dead, and eat into it and waste the
substance. The kerosene destroys these
and thoroughly cleanses the wearing
parts, which should be taken apart for
this purpose. A mixture of tallow,
melted, with black lea,d and sufficient
kerosene to soften it, should be applied
all over the wearing parts and all ex
posed bright portions of the machines,
and the machines covered up with sheets
as carefully as a carriage should be.
Thus cared for, a well-made machine will
practically not wear out by a lifetime’s
service.
SUGGESTIONS ON FEAR-GROWING.
One of the great edible luxuries of life
is a supply of first-rate pears properly
ripened, and this a luxury which con
duces to good health, than which nothing
is more desirable. Furthermore, a good
pear-orchard is a delightful source of both
employment and profit. A single tree
often yields more profit with less labor
than a half-acre of grain.
But to get a bearing orchard of choice
pears requires time, good judgment and
skillful treatment. There is no great
amount of hard labor required, after the
ground has been properly prepared and
the trees planted, but the right thing
must be done at the right time; theu when
the bearing-time comes, there is a “snap”
for the owner.
In preparing a pear-orchard, we would
be particular in having the ground thor
oughly subsoiled as deep as the holes in
which the trees are to be set, so there
would be no basins under the tree-roots
for holding water; and we would set
standards only half as far apart—say
about fifteen feet—as would be proper for
standard orchard trees when iu bearing;
and then would put dwarfs between
these.
The object of this plan is to get pears
as soon as possible, from the dwarfs,
which come into bearing much sooner
than standards; then root the dwarfs out
as they get old and the standards require
the space. When the standards become
of bearing age. root out the least desirable
of these. Iu case of there being trees
valuable enough to preserve, left too close
together, remove alternate ones in win
ter, with a ball of earth adhering to the
roots of each to some desirable place.—
Fruit Grower.
PLEASING WINDOW-GARDEN PLANTS.
The list of plants and bulbs which give
entire satisfaction for winter culture to
the average amateur is, perhaps, too
meager. There are many species whioh, 1
with special attention, will produce a fair
amount of bloom while nature outside is
at rest, but which are not suited to the
conditions for plant growth as afforded
by the average flower-lover at this time.
To do satisfactory work as a winter
bloomer, a plant must have stored up a
stock of vitality, ready to burst forth into
bud and blossom upon the proper condi
tions for such being given, rather than
ba exhausted by profuse flowering during
the summer. A walk through a florist’s
grounds at midsummer teaches this les
son well, when we see quantities of car
nations, roses, begonias, bouvardias,
etc., in fine, stocky growth, without a
bud or flower thereon.
The Chinese primroses stand at the
head of the list of best winter plants.
They come in many colors and shades,
and the new kinds show very pleasing
stripes, and, being dwarf in habit, may
be placed in front of taller plants, which
is really their best place, though fine
specimens develop in shady places.
Callas are indispensable iu the winter
house-garden. To secure best results,
the earth should be liberally supplied
with fertilizer, in the shape of well-rotted
cow manure and well-drained pots—so
that the liberal supplies of hot water
given may readily pass off—should be
provided.
Begonias seem specially fitted in some
of the more rugged, strong-growing
kinds to withstand, without complaint,
the heat and dust of the ordinary living
room. Give them a light, porous soil,
and the top shelf. Rely mostly on the
varieties recommeuded in the florists’
catalogues as being the best winter
bloomers.
Fuchsias are sometimes satisfactory,
but are not always reliable in the novice’s
hands. If they are tried, encourage
them by frequent applications of manure
water during their best growth, and
keep the leaves free from red spiders.
Cyclamens. In these plants you have
something delicate, always choice and
pleasing, both in the beautiful foliage
and flowers and iu perfume, though it is
not strong. The most common color is
white, with a rosy tip, but new shadings
and stripes are being produced constant
ly. This plant should have considerable
leaf-mold in the soil, and little or no
manure. Place the crown of the bulb
above the soil, and remove, by means of
a wet sponge or cloth, the dust as it ac
cumulates- on the leaves. This plant
cannot fail to give satisfaction.—Ameri
can Agriculturist.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Give animals pure water daily.
Feed well, but waste no forage.
Are you ready for the ice crop f
Be punctual in caring for stock.
Avoid foddering on the grouud.
Money well invested in fertilizers pays
better than in bank.
Forest leaves for bedding cost only the
expense of gathering.
If you have an abundance of straw, do
not be afraid to use it liberally as bedding
for your stock.
One who has tried it finds a mixture of
copperas and glue the best for keeping
rabbits and mice from trees.
Dairy salt stored in the vicinity of cod
fish or kerosene, or turpentine, is apt to
contract flavors that injure the butter in
which it is used.
The man who starts out to break a
colt with a whip in his hand makes a
mistake. He also makes a mistake if he
plays with the colt or teases it.
Every lost, broken or worn-out screw
or bolt should be replaced with anew
one before spring, so that each implement
will be ready for work when spring
comes.
When paths are constantly trodden
they are kept clean, but when abandoned
the weeds choke them up; so weeds
choke the mind in the absence of em
ployment.
Every barn roof should have a gutter
so as to send the rain water out of the
barnyard. In addition, the old fashioned
barnyard itself can sometimes be abol
ished with profit to the owner.
One sf the best cultivators of fruit in
Michigan never permits his orchard tc
bear any other crop than the fruit, aftei
the third year, previous to which he raises
hoed crops only among the trees.
An orchard was suffering from a wet
subsoil. The growth was stunted, and
there was little fruit. THte orchard wa.<
tile drained three or four feet deep be
tween the rows. The trees started ai
once into vigorous growth, and bor<
well.
Chickens are as perverse as people, and
just as a man will often drink vile liquors
when he can get pure sweet water,
fowls will often abandon their drinkins
vessels and slake their thirst at some dirtj
puddle. With them prohibition is the
only safeguard.
Dry lime is too caustic to be given
alone. Keep a vessel of lime water con
venient, and mix a small quantity with
soft food and also with their drinking
water. Lime water is a corrective ol
bowel diseases, and it is also a remedv
for soft-shelled eggs.
To keep app.es in winter, spread
buckwheat chaff ou the barn floor, and
on this place the apples, and then covei
them with chaff two feet thick. Fill tin
interstices with chaff. Other tine chafl
will answer. The chaff will exclude cold
currents, and absorb incipient decay.
A grape-grower in Central New York
set his vines twelve feet apart in the row,
and afterward grafted every alternate
one with another sort. The grafts all
died, thus leaving the vines twenty-four
feet apart. The ample room thus af
forded gave a heavier crop, aud of better
grapes, thau before.
Two neighbors set out strawberry beds
at the same time. One had fourteen rods,
did not enrich his bed, and had three
bushels of fruit, or at the rate of thirty
tour bushels |>er acre. The other planted
only four rods, and heavily mulched the
bed with manure in autumn and in spring.
He had seven bushel of berries, or at
the rate of 280 bushels an acre.
Bread.
Crackers are the oldest form of bread.
Iragnients of uufermented cakes were dis
covered in the Swiss lake dwellings,
which belong to the neolithic age of the
world. Although this rude form of
bread was early discarded for the fer
tuented variety, yet in this, as in many
other matters, it was found convenient to
return to a discarded and apparently val
tieless process, Thin unfermented cakes
"ere found to possess merits for special
purposes, They would keep good for a
great length of time, and tints afforded
wholesome and nutritious food in tv port
able and convenient form. The simplic
ity of their making and baking was also
a point in their favor.
On the Street Car.
Brown gave up his seat to a pretty
young lady. She accepted it without
so much as “Thank you.” latter a young
man entered the ear whom she knew, and
just before leaving she called him to
iter and said, “You take this seat for I
am going to get off here.” The man
who had originally occupied it stood di
rectly in front of her, and his face was a
study. He didn’t say anything, but it
was manifest that, he was doing a good
deal of thinking.
Youth is sweet with its fiery enterprise,
and T suppose mature manhood will be
just as much so, though in a calmer way,
and age, quieter still, will have its own
merits—the thing is only to do with life
what we ought, and what is suited to
each of its stages; do all, enjoy all—and
I suppose these two rules amount to the
same thing.
Sent Skin Snequcx, £I.OO I'ucti!
Tills is a reat offer. .lust Imagine the army
of iailies that will besiege the store until the
last sacque is gone—lf the bargain is ever of
fered. But how much more wonderful an op
portunity Is that presented to every suffering
woman by the proprietors of I)r. Pierce's Fav
orite Prescription. This remedy is a iwiinm-
Iced cure for all those distressing ailments pe
culiar to the weaker sex. II is guaranteed that
if it does not effect a cure money will tie re
funded. It is carefully comimunded by an ex
perienced and skillful physician, and adapted
to woman’s delicate organization, ll is purely
vegetable in its composition and perfectly
harmless in its effects in any condition of the
system, and is sold under a pox/tlec. uiiarantrr
of satisfaction in overv case, or money paid for
it refunded.
For Constipation or Sick Headache, use Dr.
Pierce's Pellets: Purely Vegetable, tine a dose
While t he English drum-heat is heard around
tne world, the American dead-beat is not far
behind.
Tourists.
Whether on pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs,
as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fe
vers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in 50c and SI.OO bottles by all leading drug
gists.
John Sclilump turned on tlie gas last week,
and lie was removed in a schlump to the un
dertaker’s.
Beware of Ointments for Cnlnrrli that
Contain Heronry,
as Mercury will surely destroy (be sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys
tem when entering It through tlie mucus sur
faces. Sueli articles should never be used ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will do are ten fold
to tlie good you can pussilily derive from them.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
Cheney & Cos., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucus surfaces of I lie system.
In buying Halt’s Catarrh Cure, be sure you get
the genuine, it is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. .1. Cheney & Cos.
J3T Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
■ Erie Railway.
This popular Eastern Line 1h running solid
vestlbuled trains, consisting of beautiful day
coaches, Pullman sleeping and dining cars,
between Cincinnati, Chicago, New York amt
Boston. All trains run via Lake Chautauqua
during the season, and passengers holding
through tickets are privileged to stop off at this
world-famed resort. Be sure your tickets read
via N. Y.. L. E. & W. R. R.
Ask your dealer for “Tansill’s Punch.”
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion,
Mandrake, Dock, Plpslssewo, Juniper Berries and
other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies,
by a peculiar combination, proportion and process,
giving to Hood’s Sarsapar.lla curative power not
possessed by other medicines.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the best blood purifier, It cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Bolls, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness. Sick Headache, Indigestion, General
Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, overcomes that tired feeling, creates
an appetite, strengthens the nerves and builds up
the whole system.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at home.
Such is its popularity in Lowell, Mass., where it is
made, that whole neighborhoods ore taking it at
the same time, and Lowell druggists sell more cf
Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparlllas
or blood purifiers. It is sold by all druggists.
$1; ix for $5. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Money*,*' CATARRH
Time ’
Pal "- iP&ftAMBMjJI
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CATARRH g“tj
EL Y'S
CREAM BALMhay-Zever
A purticle b applied into each nostril and is agreeable.
Pnce w cents at Druggists; by mtil, registered, Met*.
ILY BROTHERS, Warren Street, New York.
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ALOGIE.
Addrru. A. 11. KAItQI'IIAU, York. J'o.
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■ II Ini out pain. Hook of par-
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ATLANTA. Ga. Office 64* Whitehall St.
IMPROVES EXCELSIOR INCUBATOR
Slapfc, P*rffoi aad BiMUgßiatta. .Han.
lßaHlMßgFTdre<l mi succossf ii operation. Guaranteed
'W = - to batch larger percentage of fertile eggs
I D Oirru-I Dat leas coat tba any other hatcher. Seed ‘
|)r* ft*.* ec for Ulus CtU yuo. BTAML, Rainey, Ul.
P9I CC Iby Dr. TRASK S Magnetic Ointment.
Known over 50 years. Druggists keep it.
AlIBCfl ! or will mall you ft bottle for 25 cents.
lIUnCKI | D. RANSOM, SON a CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
I ft?! ® PROFIT. By sending 10 names from your
lUw o vicinity and |M we will ship 6 cases and
full outfit of Dr. Merrill’s Vegetable Compound. Give
soi agenev. Dr. Merrill, 385 Main Boston. Mass.
THE GERMAN AND HIS CLOCK.
The story is told of a German who took
the hands of his clock to the maker to have
them fixed, because they did not keep proper
time. ()f course, the clock maker demanded
the works, as in them lay the trouble. Boils
and blotches, pimples and other eruptions
on the exterior tell of a disordered condition
of the Wood within. Bo you man or woman,
or aught elso human, if you havo these in
dications, lw wise in time and take Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It puts
the liver and kidneys in good working order,
purifies the blood, cleanses the system from
all impurities from whatever cause arising,
and tom>s up the functions generally.
“Golden Medical Discovery” checks the
frightful inroads of .Scrofula, and, if taken
in time, arrests the march of Consumption
of the Lungs, which is Lung scrofula, puri
fies and enriches the blood, thereby curing
f \ ChCLAA OFFERED for an incurable case of
■mibii 111 I IIIIH nil Catarrh in tho Head b\
tho proprietors of OR. SAGE S CATARRH REMEDY.
VkN , SIIHPTOJHH OF UATAKItII. Headache, obstruction of nose, disohanrea
ffj / falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick
f / \ * tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid: eyes weak, ringing- in ears,'
fl A a# deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expectoration of offensive matter;
{SufNff A* breath offensive: smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only n
" v ■'* of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Thousands of cases
result In consumption, and end in the grave.
By Its mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleansing, and healing properties, Dr. Sage’s Remedy
cures tho wont eases. This Infallible remedy does not, like the poisonous irritating snuffs
creams and strong caustic solutions with which the public have long been humbugged
Simmy palliato for a short time* or drive the dUeaee to the lung*, as then* is danger of doing
in the use of such nostrums, but it produce* perfect and permanent cures of the
worst rases of Chronic Catarrh, as thousands can testify, “Cold in the Head 9 '
is cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured as if by
magic. It removes offensive breath, loss or impairment, of the sense of toste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, and impaired memory, when caused by the violence of Catarrh,
as they all frequently are. By druggists, 60 cents.
LuBURGI CHA IR
INGSARTICUSiS. wCaPjjjfr 1
INITURE . , (Q*V
INVALID V Yf .i
SY.YY VMLS /r
We retail at tlie W*-i AuU °‘* t,e
\ch >U*nlc factory price*,// /’/XjJfekrji , 1,11 ** CDL'L
and whip Rood ato be ' I J* ™ f • lit ll
paid for on delivery L- ! J ******
Send stamp for Cata- ViLUr/i V&hl* riW I finr ß
logtie. Name flood* ricrired. 'M.k/ iVe u \ *
tbintruu MPO. v<K 145 nTmo, st! rhnUL u
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
S-H North Fifteenth Ht„ Philadelphia, Pa., for
tbo treatment o t Blood Poisons, Skin Eruptions,
Nervous Complaint*, Bright’s Disease, Strictures,
Impotency and kindred diseases, no matter of how
long standing or from what cause originating.
Br“ Ten days medicines furnished by mall pnr r
nd for Book on SPECIAL Discuses, Nltti
DETECTIVES
Wanted In ertry County. Shrewd men to sot un.ltr indirection
In cur Secret Service. Kxperienoe not nooeasary. Parttealan free.
Gran ii an Deter tire Bureau Cos. 41 Arcade, Ciaciaaiti, 0.
S7E TO A MONTH can 6e made working
SI v for us. Persons preferred who can furnish
a horse and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may lie profitably employed ulso.
A few vacancies in towns and cities, lb K. JOHN
LON & CO., HXK) Main St;, Richmond, Viu
Bjli m| BM| Is the newestaud fastest seller
fr.Mf V|if ■ Mil out. Enormous profit. Partlcu-
WW WB VB lars free to agents. Address Em-
WW iww fl • itkk Mf0.00., 63 VarlckSt.jN.Y’.
IB A|l r STUDY. Book-keeping, BusineHs Forms,
BiUint Penmanship, Arithmetic, Bhort-hnd, etc.,
Bl thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free.
Bryant's College, 457 Main Bt. Buffalo. N. Y.
r ft || ILY PICTURES enlarged In Ink or
#4 sW Crayon. Agents, send for bottom prices.
I fl*™ American Copying Cos., Auburn,N.Y.
Amilll HABIT. Only Certain and
ean j CURE ill the World. Ur,
WI IW ■¥■ J. L. STEPHENS, Lebaaon.O
fftflflOLORED RUG P All F RNB and M ACHINEB.
UwVircular.'j tree. AM RUG CO., B ddeford, M
HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARK OR ANF PARI OF THE PERSON
AUgVT, IISSOIVEO ADI {IICKIT REMOVES WITH THE HEW MUTIOH
J) = /AQP6H6 = fTI
AND THF. OE'TWTII Ff'RKVEB DESTROYED WITHOUT Tllg SLIOHTIST INJCJif W \ A
VDv VI OK DISCOLORATION OfTHK MOfcT PKI.M'ATt SKIN. MSCQVEHED TV ACCIDENT. VI
V \ l* Compound!*®, so incomplete mixture was accidently spilled on Mflwam
/ \ the bark of the band, and on washing afterward it was discovered wTEw
I I t t hat the hair was completely removed. Wo purchased the new ats- vfcovkx aW-lOn
l \Jl corery and named it MODENE. It is perfectly pure, free from all wjj£rW
\ injurious aubstancea, and ao simple any one can use it. It actsmiluly
nwfjgfl but nurely, and you will be surprised and delighted with the results Apply lor a lew
ajMclSc*/ minutes. und the bsir disappears as jf bv magic. It has no connection whatever with
fl I iflJ MllkMT fthf other preparation ever used for r„ like purpose, and no scientific discovery ever
M Willi l tained suen wonderful results. IT CANNOT FAILi If tba growth be light one
application will remove it permanently, the heavy growth such a* the beard or hair on moles may rcuuire
t wo or more applications before all the loots are destroj'od, although all hair will bo removed at each ap
plication. Young persons who find an embarrassing growth of hair coming, should use filodene> to ae
stroy its growth RECBMMENBED BY ALL WHO HAVf TfSTFO ITS MERITS.-USEB BY PCWLI OF fUFINEMCfIT.
Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature’s gift of a beard will find e. priceless boon m llocene. wnica
does away with shaving. It penetrates the hair follicle or sac and dissolves the life principle, tiiereny
rendering its future growth an utter impossibility, and is guaranteed to boas harmless as yator to tua
skin. Modeue sent hr mall, in safety mailing cases, postage paid (securely sealed from obeerraueni on
receipt of price, SI.OO. Largest ei/.c bottle, containing three times as much Modem*, and sutneieut ror
any caee, 52.00 per bottle Send money by letter, with your full address written plainly. l or res pc linen c*
eacredly private. Postage stamps received same as cash, i DEBU*ETOMENTioNTOUCOt*TTAVDTi/i* patek. j
asehts) MODENE MANUFACTURING CO.. CINCINNATI, C. f
1 MAH'dfACTSRERS (f THE HIGHEST GRASS HAIR fREFARATISHS. ) ** ,*
wan I to. j can uunm voum Lsnn ai at rotT-omci *n imi-u its sabs D*uvtar. ( wAiltlW*
Cl non PrUU ARn To assure the ptiblicnf the j’ erits of Modene, v.e pend with “ftcli l tile ft I
vqU"U nCIYMnu. agreement to forfeit Si ,000 to any Purchaser if Modene fails te permanently
rem<‘vr the Wair. <*r diFc-Tlorsorinjurcsths skinin th isliL'htoet manner, or produces any unpleasant ***•
tio'i or fooling when applfin* ororor ftrwri EVEHT JIOTTLE GUARANTEED. Cut thin out.)
PISOS CURE FOR
25CTS
Best Cough Medioine. Recommeruled by Phrslcians.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to thh
taste. Children take it without objection. By druggist"
CONSUMPTION
f ‘MURRAY’VSSS c S BUGGIES HIT
THE BEST IN THE WORL6I JL I .iifiWeSLß
All goods Hold direct to the con- r- - Mm . -ay ’ Juggles ati'
sumer. N> • Tools-’ or “Tr\*i6" 5 Tt Ust year th /
for us. Ws stand on our own f. f ; W two makes combined,
looting, aud sell the “ Murray 'J3* *h!ch proves that theirsuperlor
Roods solely on their world-re- V / L'SpfTT *ntiallMW iu’A appwlgf^d.
nowaed merits and low poioos. -- w —*
BUY OF 7RR MAVCVaCTVSftKS AND SaV* TV AfifMVs' ATI.O*
W rite for cattlogue am] Hat Ce?h Pncei W\LB ER H. SVS URftAYM •Ot* - •
all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores
Swellings, and kindred ailments. It is
powerfully tonic as well as alterative, or
blood -cleansing, in Its effects, hence it
strengthens tho system and restores vitality,
thereby dispelling nil those lenguid, “tired
feelings” experienced by the debilitated
Especially has it manifested its potency in
curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip
elas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre,
or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
“Golden Medical Discovery'" is the only
blood and lung remedy, sold by druggists,
and truaranteed by its manufacturers, to
do all that It is claimed to accomplish
or money paid for it will tie promptly re
fund'd.
World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, Manufacturers, No. 600 Main Street
Buffalo, N. V.
■GOINS NO £™
iiH uul,,u WEST
i oki. ONE OF THE
BURLINGTON ROUTE
THROUGH THAIN.s FROM
ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
TO
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The* llcnt Lim* for nil Point n North mid
Went anil thi* Pari fir Coant.
CHEAP LANDS.
Along the Lin*)** of tho Burlington Route in N~
brnnkrt, Colorado, \\ > timing ’nd Northwest
n o l\ uiimhm. There is Mill mmiw Governmant Lgnd
a waiting sett lenient Theso Lands are the best
tube had nuywiiere in the country fir Agricultural nod
Grazing purposes V. i pamphlets and other matter,
giving lora'i ni end full particulare, address auy Agent
of tho Burlington Koutr or the undersigned.
A .MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.
A large, handsome Map o f the United States,
allowing Nort h and South Dukol n. mounted and
suit tide for<>ttice and home use, and iseued by the
sible purt ms Free on application to
IIOW ABB ELLIOTT.
<4*ii’l Pawn. Agrui Burlington itomr,
11. If. TODD, St. Louis, -Mo.
4<*iiM Agent Burlington Route,
At Innta, (hi.
$7 FQR^^^leßreechloajtf
1i.,h0l Klflftt, fit 1o ftf.
Breech.lbailaf KIAm, $2.66 to flft.OO.
Mf-focklng KerolTert, $2.00.
F*n<l 2c. ttamp fr 60-paga Catalogue and iare 26 par aaat
• RIFFITH a SEMPLE, 512 W. Main, Louisville. Ky.
■ I prescribe and fully en
dorse Big (> as the only
Doraata specific for tlu* certain euro
TO 6 of this disease.
ooi m 1 U. H. IN' •KAUA M, M. P .
caaaeSirtoturt. Amsterdam, N. Y.
Lja ur a only b. tho Wo have sold Big G (or
(ta many years, and It has
CMalcil gjyon the best ot aatls-
CincinnttianH faction.
D - R - DYCHE & C 0. .(
Sold by Druggists.
A. N. U Seven, 189'.