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AGRICULTURAL ITEMS. Refuse Salt.— Refuse salt and brine from the pickle barrels should be sown broadcast under fruit trees. Wood Ashes. —Where this can be pur chased cheaply enough it will pay to procure a quantity and scatter it liberally under the fruit trees. Singular Grafting.— A tomato vine with some difficulty, been grafted uffon a potato. It was done simply as a matter of curiosity. Early Lambs. —April lambs are best. Lambs that come after the first of June seldom grow thrifty or amount to much. If intended for fairs or breeding stock February and March lambs are neces sary. Sulphur for Roup.— Roup'will some times yield to the following treatment: Open the affected fowl’s beak and with a tube, which may be formed of paj>er, blow half a teaspoonful of sulphur down the throat. Three applications have been known to cure. Wheat.— See to it that your land is well prepared before sowing wheat if you desire a good crop. Roll before sowing if the land is clayey, roll after sowiug if it is sandy. Do not make the mistake of thin seeding. Use about two bushels of seed to the acre, and drill in rows five inches apart. Storing Cabbages. —Leave them in the ground as late as they can be pulled up by the roots, then pull them up and pack them in level beds, six feet wide, with alleys between of the same width. During the next two or three weeks, or until the ground freezes, cover them gradually with soil until it is six inches deep. It is of the greatest importance that the final covering should be de layed as long as the season will permit. (Quality of Wool. —Amateur sheep growers are not all aware that the wool of sheep grows most rapidly in cold weather, and that any check in the qual ity and amount of feed at this time in jures the quality of the wool. When sheep are well fed in the winter the wool starts to grow, but should any starving take place the wool fiber would have a weak place in it, and render it entirely unfit for combing wool, which brings such a good price in our markets. It could only be used where poor grades of wool were used, as in coarse blankets and carpets. New Method of Ringing Pigs.—Cer tain Poland China breeders at Rushville, Indiana, give their method of ringing pigs, that, with four years’ trial, has proved far superior to the old method. The ling should never be put in the gristle. If by any means it should be too deep in and feels solid in the gristle, cut the ring out with nippers and put in another that is loose in the skin. Then the pig will suffer no pain, will go right off to eating, and the pig or hog can not root with the ring in the center oi the nose, nor do they ever tear out as in the old wav. Produce of an Acre. —An Ohio farm er sends to the Practical Farmer an ac count of the products of an acre lot, which, he says: “I have cropped foi several years as a truck patch, planting it in potatoes, sweet corn, and vegeta bles, until it became foul with weeds, particularly those meanest of pests, but ton weed, red root, and foxtail grass. II was becoming so foul I could not gel only half a crop, so I determined to eradicate the pests. In the spring ol 1879 I plowed the ground and sowed it in oats, and at harvest cut and threshed eighty bushels of No. 1 oats, for the be ginning. Then, again, I plowed and sowed it in buckwheat, and from this planting throshed eighteen bushels ol fine buckwheat. A third time I plowed it about the middle of October and sowed it in wheat, and cut and threshed from this third planting twenty-five bushels of No. 1 wheat this season. But this is not all. I sowed this same acre in clover this last spring, the first week in March, and by the middle of Angus! cut two and a half tons of fine clover hay. All these crops within sixteen months. But still the ground is not exhausted, foi at the present writing there is a fine crop of pasture six inches high. Fat Bacon.— The English object tc our hogs because they are too fat, and we are advised to feed them more bar ley and less corn. This, says Josepb Harris, is all very well; but if our hogs are too fat (which 1 very much doubt), the way to correct the difficulty is no! merely by feeding less corn, but by in troducing better breeds and adopting a better system of feeding and manage ment. A large, lean hog does not furnish the pork or bacon which either the American or English market requires. Large-boned, lean hogs are not scarce. If the improved breeds are too fat it is because we do not manage them prop erly. We may have to let them get more growth before we fatten them. Instead of selling them at nine or ten months old we may have to keep them till they are fifteen or eighteen months old. Keep them in a thrifty, growing condition. In the summer and autumn the food will consist principally of grass or corn fodder; in the winter we can feed corn, bran, ensilage, <Src. The point is to keep the pigs constantly gaining till they are shut up to fatten. In this sec tion a good plan would be to have the pigs come in May, June or July. The sow and little pigs should run out every day to grass. The sow should have slops, or anything that would favor the production of milk. Feed her liberally. As soon as the little pigs are old enough to eat give them some cooked or soaked corn, or oat or barley meal, with all the skimmed milk you can spare. Noth* ing is so good for little pigs as milk- Success in raising pigs probably de pends largely on feeding liberallv txil the pigs are three or four months old. Let them have the- run of a grass or clover pasture, and after harvest they will do well on the wheat stubbles. The cost of raising pigs in this way is very little. In the winter they will need richer food. They should have dry. warm quarters. with plenty of clean straw. Where cows or cattle are fed grain or oilcake, or where the new system of ensilage is practiced, the pigs will to a considerable extent pick up their own living. In my case we give them warm slops twice a day during winter. They may seem to be getting too fat, but this will not hurt them. I like to see them in good condi tion when turned out to grass in the spring. And till the grass is abundant and nutritious I should feed the pigs night and morning with the same food they have had during the winter. With good pasture well-bred pigs that have been properly cared for during the win ter will keep fat aud thrifty with little or no extra food. They will be in a healthy growing condition, and can be fattened in three or four weeks at any time deemed desirable. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. [From the Household.) Breakfast Toast. —Mix two table spoonfuls of sugar, a little salt and a well-beaten egg in one-half pint of milk. In this mixture dip slices of bread and fry them on a buttered griddle until they are light brown on each side. Molasses Cake. —One cup of molasses, three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of cold butter, two teaspoonfuls of soda in half a cup of boiling water; salt and spice, of each one teaspoonful. Stir very thin and bake quickly. Cookies.— One and a half cups of white sugar, four eggs, one cup of lard, half cup of butter, three tablespoonfuls of water, one teaspoonful of soda, a half grated nutmeg* roll thin; dust over with sugar and Toll down lightly. Bake it quickly. Dixie Biscuits. —Three pints of flour, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of lard, one small cup of yeast, one cup of milk; mix at 11 o’clock, roll out at 4 o’clock and cut with two sizes of cutters, put ting the smaller one on top; let rise until supper. Bake twenty minutes. Lemon Pie. —For each pie take the yolks of three eggs, one cup of sugar, a tablespoonful of butter; grate the rind and press out the juice of one lemon, half a cup of cold water, two spoonfuls of flour, a pinch of salt; reserve the whites of the eggs for the top; mix two spoonfuls of white sugar with them. Custard Pie.— Line a deep plate with pie crust and fill with a custard made of one pint of milk, three eggs, three table apoonfuls of white sugar and a pinch of salt; flavor with nutmeg; bake until firm in the center; this you can tell by insert ing the handle of a teaspoon; do not let the oven get hot enough to boil it. Cabbage Salad. —One quart of very finely chopped cabbage, two-thirds cup of sour cream, two well beaten eggs; sea son to taste with sugar, salt, pepper and mustard. If you have no celery to chop with your cabbage, put in a tablespoon ful of celery seed. Add a little vinegar. This is very fine, will keep well several days and is excellent for picnics. Chocolate, No. 2.—Scrapo the choco late off fine, mix it smooth with water. If liked very rich make entirely with milk, if not, half water. Boil water and milk together; then stir in the chocolate which lias been previously mixed with water, and continue stirring till it boils; then sweeten to your taste and take up. A tablespoonful of chocolate to a pint of milk or was -about the right propor tion. Starch.- ery fine) Two table spoonfuls of starch wet in cold water; add one teaspoonful each of gum arabic, white wax, and fine salt; pour on one quart of boiling water; boil ten minutes, then strain; add two more tablespoon fuls of starch wet in cold water to the strained starch. If any is left over it can kept for next time; it will be good though thin as water. If a polishing iron is used after the usual ironing the clothes will look like new. White Sponge Cake.— Place a clean seivo over an earthen bowl, and measure into the seive one cup of powdered sugar, a half cup of flour, a half cup of corn starch, one teaspoonful of Royal baking powder; run them through together; have ready the whites of eight eggs beaten to a stiff froth; add one teaspoon ful of rose extract; mix thoroughly and bake in square tins about two inches deep, in a quick oven. Serve it out in small squares. To Make Chocolate.— Take three even tablespoonfuls of Baker’s chocolate, grated; for convenience put in a bowl or dish-holding over a quart; then add two tablespoonfuls of white granulated sugar; mix the chocolate aud sugar thoroughly; then add one tablespoonful of boiling water; be sure and have the water boil ing; stir until smooth; then boil one pint of milk and one pint of water together, when it really boils pour it gradually over the chocolate mixture, stirring all the time. The chocolate is now ready for use. Omelet. —First, have fresh eggs, not omelet eggs (in restaurants all eggs that will not in any way do to boil, are put aside for omelets), break the eggs in a bowl, and to every egg add a table spoonful of milk and whip the whole as thoroughly as you would for sponge cake. The omelet pan must be so hot that butter will melt almost brown in it, but not quite. Then run the whipped eggs and milk into the pan and put it directly over the fire. Take a thin bladed knife and run it carefully under the bottom of the omelet so as to let that which is cooked get above. If the fire is right the whole mass will swell and puff and cook in about one minute. Watch carefully that it does not burn. It is not necessary to wait till the whole mass is solid, as its own heat will cook it after it has left the pan, but begin at one side and carefully roll the edge over and over till it is all rolled up, then let it stand a moment to brown. Turn out on a hot plate and serve immediately. Worth, the Man-Milliner. A lady, having looked upon the mon arch of mantua-makers, writes thus: “Worth is not all that fancy pictured to my mind’s eye before I saw' him. In fact, I found him nothing more than a shrewd, business-like looking man, with a head so like the portraits of Oliver Goldsmith that doubtless the resem blance has often been commented upon.’ Worth is getting along in years, and the anxieties of his profession are beginning to tell upon him. His life has been a hard one. He has gone into the great stronghold of the French—that of wom en’s dress—and beaten them. He is an Englishman, and was for a lon & time shopman at Swan & Edgar’s, in London. He has two sons, both Frenchmen to the backbone; neither of them, however, wish to follow their father’s profession, but hays fihosen a military life, which plainly shows their want of “taste,” ac cording to their father’s idea. What is the world? A dream within a dream; as we grow older each step is an inward awakening. The youth awakes, as he thinks from childhood; a full-grown man despises the pursuits of youth as visionary; the old man looks on manhood as a feverish dream. Is death the last sleep? A Free Country. It has always been thought, by read ers of the daily papers, that New York had a fair share of crime; but it appears that the place has never been permitted to show its real criminal strength, on account of a law which makes it a crime to be a witness. It appears that when a witness, or a probable witn*sss, is dis covered, who has any knowledge of a criminal transaction, he is at once ar rested and placed in the “house of de tention,” which is nothing less than a prison and from which he can only be released upon bail. In this place wit nesses are sometimes kept for months, and even years, while the criminal him self is out on bail! It will bes en, there fore, that the penalty against my one for making a complaint, or giving in formation that a crime has been com mitted, is very severe, and by this means much-of the crime committed in New York is kept out of the courts and not made a burden of expense upon the peo ple. Strangers in New York, who have had their pockets picked or been robbed, can secure justice only by going to prison themselves for a few months, while their assailant is out on bail, busily and industriously engaged in pick ing pockets enough to fee a lawyer to clear him; and to such a complexion does it come at last that the poor victim is ready to fall on his knees before the man who has robbed him, and implore him to be merciful and release him from prison. But pick-pockets, as a class, are a hard-hearted lot, and usually spurn the supplicant unless his offer is accompanied by a tender of money. Our Western people, when in New York on business or pleasure, should take care not to place themselves in the power of those merci less wretches by being robbed by them. In case, however, such a misfortune cannot be prevented, and a person finds his pocket-book stolen, h® should make a break to get out of tin sity, and die rather than be taken. That Terrible Master, Superstition. Rev. J. Pearse, of the London Mis sionary Society, writes that “every vest ige of idolatry has been swept away” from the districts in Madagascar in which he labors, and yet that they are great believers in charms, superstitions, and witchcraft. It was reported that a dog had spoken and had announced that a hurricane, causing grievous famine, would devastate the district; that im mense hailstones would descend, and that even the heavens would fall. To avert this the people were told to get six black and six white beads and to wear them round the neck and no harm would come to them. Soon after this men, women, and children were seen with twelve beads strung around tlieir necks. The fear of witches and witchcraft is a great evil among this people. They are not idolaters, but their Christianity has in it a bad mixture. Libraries are the shrines where all the relics of the saints, full of true virtue, and without delusion and imposture, are preserved and reposed. _ If it took coffee as long to settle as it does men, a great many of us would drink water. [Chicago Western Catholic.] The latest man who Has been made happy through the use of this valuable liniment is Mr. James A. Conlan, li brarian of the Union Catholic Library of this city. The following is Mr. Conlan’s indorsement: Union Catholic Library, 1 204 Dearborn Street, ' Chicago, Sept. 16, 1880. ) I wish to add my testimony as to the merits of St. Jacobs Oil as a cure for rheumatism. One bottle has cured me of this troublesome disease, which gave me a great deal of bother for a long time ; but, thanks to the remedy, I am cured. This statement is unsolicited by any one in its interest. James A. Conlan, Librarian. The London Medical Journal insists that Bright's disease is the result of the immoderate use of iced drinks, and seeks to prove this with figures showing that the disease prevails in any country in pro portion with the amount of ice consumed there. We of the United States use 90 per cent, more ice than any European country, and the disease is 75 per cent, worse than in Europe. England comes next, while in the wine-drinking coun tries the disease is very seldom seen, and in semi-civilized nations, where ice is not used, it is wholly unknown. [Kansas City Mail.] Member of this Department relieved of Rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, says Geo. W. Walling, Esq., Super intendent Police, New York, in one of our exchanges. The project of a railway between the north and south of Australasia is now fairly under way, and will reduce the time between England and Sydney by thirty days. The principal section of the northern part is already completed. It is 312 miles long, and runs between Brisbane and Rome. Between the latter point and the Bay of Carpentaria there are yet 837 miles to construct. The line will connect with that between Roe hampton and Emeraldtown. There are still gaps to fill between Brisbane and Sidney, and Sidney and Adelaide. The road will link together the principal cities and most peopled regions of the great island, with the exception of those in the west. A syndicate has been em powered by the Legislature of Queens land to construct all the road within its domains, and will receive 4,000 acres of public land for each kilometer or three eighths of a mile built. Advertising Cheats. It has become so common to write the beginning of an elegant, interesting article and then run it into some adver tisement that we avoid all such cheats and simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain honest terms as possible, to induce people to give them one trial, as no one who knows their value will ever use anything else. —Providence Advertiser. “ Did you read my last poem ?” “Yes; it was simply perfect. ” “Oh, come now, really, you know, nothing is perfect in this world.” “ Oh, yes —nonsense is!” rir Warning From a Reliable Warner. Don't neglect your health when Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will surely preserve it. When Washington Laughed. This story, duly authenticated, is told of Washington by the descendants of Mr. Austin, who was an officer in the revotutionary army : Washington always had the officers dine with him on Satur days at his headquarters in the house now owned and occupied by Prof. H. . Longfellow. Once, after dinner, they came to be weighed. Washington weighed exactly 200 pounds. Putnam weighed two pounds more. At that time, and till comparatively recently, it was always customary to have salt fish on Saturdays. Some bantering passed among the officers respecting their weights, and they told Putnam that he weighed more than Washington because he had eaten two pounds more of fish for dinner. This drew a smile on Wash ington’s face, and a laugh or a smile by him, Mr. Austin says, he had never seen till that time. A Losing Joke. A prominent physician of 1 ittsburg said jokingly to a lady patient who was complaining of her continued ill health, and of his inability to cure her, try Hop Bitters!” The lady took it in earnest and used the Bitters, from which she obtained permanent health. She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it, as it cost him a good patient. The gravest poverty is that of our own nature. The resources we most need to cultivate are those within ourselves. The only true rich mail is he who is rich, not he who has riches; the wealth a man is can never be taken. We have known bad colds and coughs to disturb the harmony of a choir meet ing, but Coussens’ Honey of Tar will cure all the coughs in Christendom if taken according to directions, and the price is only 50 cents a bottle. For sale by all Druggists. An exchange says that “John Max liam fell down stairs and was severely hurt, but it is hoped ho will recover. ” Glad to hear that it isn’t hoped he will die. Speaks well for Maxham. The only hope of bald heads—Carboline, a deo lerized extract of petroleum. Every objection removed by recent improvement. It is now faultless. The only cure for baldness and the most delicate hair dressing known. HOW TO SKi'IIRE HEALTir. It. is strange anyone will sutler from derangements brought on by impure blood, when ROdADALIS will re store health to the physical organization. JIOSADALIS is ■> strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, curing Pcrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipe las, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious com plaints and Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. BAKER’S PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man and Beast. DR. ROGER’S WORM SYRUP instantly destroys WORMS. Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Mensman’s Peptonized Beef Tonic, the' only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop erties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas well, Hazard A Cos., proprietors, New York. Arabian Hlcln-Tlffflitener os Tonic remorn Wrinkles and Crow-feet Marks, giving a youthful appear* ance. Harmless. Sent, packed, for $2. Mrs. DR. J. 0. DILLINGHAM, Bor 3615. NewOrleaH*. La. I *■l 1 ■ ~l■,. ■ - • " ~, . " •., •l ' .••■■ .y. 1 No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a safe. SfRK, simple and cheap Kxternal Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positho proof of its claims. DIBECT | ON9 |jj ELEVEN LANGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUBQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., V. S. A? By sIN ESS 111 NJLVE B.S IVY ' L 'v-,, 7 x> , ry3 omr^P^o^^i SCND FOR CATALOGUES M JBHalr Dtsis the SAFES'! KD***MM B .•ous’t. produc:c?th mo*. 'VHgaSnaturii .had*. of P'.ack oi fir&i&r ;doeNOT STAINth* H&ttjj&f ~KIN, and is easiiy applied. i RISTADORO’S;‘“ a favorite on'every well ■RfiSa toilet for Ladv oi Sold by hru*. VBSWBgak. AEaSBI gista and applied by Hair Lreaaers. liepot 91 WU 11liamBt.,5 T C. y■ CRITTEKTOS, Ag’t, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. No other preparation has cured so many cases of then distressing complaints as Pond*B Extract. Pond’s Extract Plaster (nu)i• lnvaiua. ble in these diseases, Lumbago, Paine in Back oi Side, Pond’s Extract Ointment (so cents), for use when removal of clothing is inconvenient, is • great help in relieving inflammatory eases. Sold by aU druggist*. JJ* PT A Viu. sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly %P 4 free. Address Tacs A Ce., Augusta, iie. A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! STRICTLY PURE || [This engraving r* presents the l ungs in a healthy state. What The Doctors Say! DR. FLETCHER, of Lexington, Mo., says: “T recom mend your i.i mef-ieiice to auy other medi cine for coughs and cold.-.” DR. A. C. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, 111., writes of some wonderful cures of <’.ni**itiiisf’ax* 'u his place by the use of ‘•Allen’* I.unjJ Slalsitui.” I)R. J. B. TURNER, F.lountsvilie, Ala., a practicing physician of twenty-five voars, writes! ‘‘lt is the *.cst preparation foi Consumption in the world.” Tor all Disease* of tb>* Tliros*!. Taper* and Piilmnnar.v Drsan*. II will be ios*w a tnoMl excellent it erne.*. y. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. IT CONTAINS NO iN AdY FORM. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, CTWCI.aWATI. O. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST?- a year to Agents, and expense*. $6 Outfit . J , / * j free, iddress F. Swats ii Cos.. Augusta, Me. Yfll IMR M PISS L * ftrn Telegraphy I Earn ¥4O to *IOO a I vUitw lflE.li month. Graduates guaranteed payiu, offices. Address VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, Wi "MILL & FACToW^UPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO. 143 Main Street, LOUJSVILI.E, KY. AdverliMne #'trSs, finest assortment; no two alike. $4 per 1 ; :>0 cts. 100; 25 cts. for .50; postage ttainps taken. A. FRITZ, 36 Allen fed., New York. A YEAR and ex pen set t. lit Agents. Outfit Free. Address P 8 8 80. VICKERY, Augusta, Maioo ■nT AG EK TS YVAM TLDFO Ii BIBLE REVISION The best and cheapest illustrated edition of the Revise# Now Testament. Millions of people are waiting for it. Do not be deceived by the Cheap John publishers of infe rior editions. See that the copy you buy contains 150 fin. engravings on steel and wood. Ag.nti.are coining xnouej selling this edition, send for circulars. Address Natiosax Pdbmshin Cos., Atlanta, Ga. tn per day at home. Bam pie* worth fre. vv* iU Address Stissok & Cos., Portland. Maine LOUISVILLE HYDRAULIC CEMENT, used for Construction of Cisterns, Sewers and Foundations. Address, Western Cement Association, Louisville, Ivy. EYE-CLASSES. i Representing the choicest selected Tortoise Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest and strongest known. Sold bv Opticians and Jewelers. Made by the SPENCER OPTICAL M F’G CO.. 13 Maiden Lane. New York. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, G-OTJT, SORENESS . OF THE CHEST, SORETHRGftT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS, BURNS AND SCALDS, General Bodily Pains, TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, AKD ILL OTHEH PUNS AND ACHES. 00$!IJHS£ fe&a STOMACH 0$ B ITTE& s Why Suffer Needlessly With the convulcing, spasmodic tortures of fever and ague and billions remittent, when Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, acknowledged to he a real curative of malarial fevers, will eradicate the cause of so much suffering. No less effective is this benignant altera tive in cases of constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, and in gener al debility and nervous weakness. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. &BOOKWM.TEB Engine. Effective, Simple, Durable and Cheap. Compact, Substantial, Economical and Easily Managed. Guaranteed to-work weU and give full power claimed. EVJEKY PLANTER Who runs a Cotton Gin or Com Mill should have one. Steam power is much better and cheaper than horse power. Address Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet. Aprlngfield, Ohio. PETROLEUM JELLY Used and approved by the leading PHYSI- i I CIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA I I The moet Valuable |alpg a I Family f&fM smSm B •. * Jj||f from pars Vaselln®—och u 8 a M .. Fomada Vaseline* m 81 B m m r. —Cold Cream, IT# BUSKS, m ? B Mm*"* MM, CUTS, CHILBLAHTS, lISISSJiBi-e m* DISEASES, EHEUKATISK, v CATAEEH, EEMOESHQIPS, Etc. Also for USEUNi CONFICTIONSL •. Coughs, Cold*. Sore Throat, Croup and Diphtheria, ote. An agreeable form oftak* Br Try them. 24 and SO oont flues of all our foods. inf Vaseline internally. WAND KXBAL AT THE rfIILABEUTBU . uATaiasAAAT vmm rMW siraflHlM. GQLBAIZ*6&A& !Por Clillls and Povoy AND ALL DISEASES Caused by Malarial Poisoning of the Bloo*. A WARRANTED CURE. Pl’icC, Jgjt X *OO. yor sale by all Drugget* The Xpufost alid Best Medicine ever Made. Acolmbination ot Hops, Buchu, Mnn drakle and all the best and most caurative properties of all other Bitters, raakcs\tlie greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Reg U l\ator, ana lire and Health Restoring Agent No disease cV. an P° Bslw Y lonfr exiat whpro h °p Bitters are us\cd,so varied and perfect are their l^giveiowliV 9 and rigor to thaagoi *ad laflrs. To all whose eV^ploymentscause irregulan ty of tlie urinary organs, ot: who re quire an App andmilffiStunulant, Hop Bitters ai j inval^^ la^^c ’ without ntox- Icating. ■A No ma tter whatyour fe%P lin ks or symptoms are what the disease or aU^k nent i§*uso Hop Fit ters. Don’t wait until youaß ,,e sick out if you only feel bad or miserable A llß ® them at once* It irAy save your life.lt haslj 8 av ed hundreds. SSOO will be paid for a they will not cure or help. Do not suffer % or,et your friends suffer,but use and urge them%t° use Hop B Remember, Hep Bitters is drugged drunken nostrum, but. the n '* Best Medicine ever mado ; the and HOPE” and no person or jfuga should he without thorn. jfi&SM D f ,-m absolute and irresistible cnre 8 836 forDrunkenn, .ss,iiseof opium, tobacco narcotics. AH sold by druggists. Send # t for Circular. Hop Bitters Mfg. Cos., M Rochcster.N.-T and Toi^nU^Onl. g li— K rntBOR’S 'o f L.' e * op IPTJEE COJrjilVEEj Loil ahd lime. J T* tlie ConnniMptlvo.—Wlllr** Com. routin of Cod-Liver On. anj> Limb, without .txis.-.essing the very nauseating flavor of the article tis lieiet. f,e used, is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a heal ing property which renders the oil doubly effibmunm. Lem likable testimonials of its efficacy can be sit >v. .. Sold by A. B. Wn.non, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. An Open Secret* The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUS TANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an “open secret ” when we explain that “Mustang” penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other lini ment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such worlds of good. i£* a weak in your own town. Term* And $5 outfl ( 'U* * * free. Address H. ITali.ftt & Cos.. Port lam t. Mo Camam aa Macau lev’* Hittory •) MhlkWhQ i England, 5 large 12m fill, ft S Led I gilt, only Chambers’ Encyclop*. gf* dia, lO large Bvo rn|. umes, cloth, HUUHa W' l l' 000 • ngrM * BF wwltv ings, former prtc# $50.00, for only $lO. fehskspeare’s Complete Works |m hi nilH* handsomely bound in cloth, ra I JtA ll black and gold, only 50 cents. HBv I IBm faille’s History of Knglish Lit- H erature, 1 handsome 12movoI- IB __ _ ume, cloth, only 50 cents. 18188 Other books equally low. §g) IgM 8% Fu/Z D*t<riptirr. Catnlogur Free. H WW 8| SK H 16 MANHATTAN BOOK CO.. I ■ W WS3 bV f. O. Box 4580. 16 Wet 14th St., New Yerk. Efsil’LOs tfetuto which preferret? Also SALARY per month. All EXPENSES odvnnced. WACBB promptly SLOAN A Cos. 300 Oeorgo Ml. Cloclunatl. O* AGENT.*4 WANTED FOR OCR CENTENNIAL c g£kin£°PAN. Housekeepers cannot aflford to dt without it. Price 75 cts. alsooui m - • feA Domestic CLOTHES Sprinkler. | IF /j anew, novel, useful, rapid seliini k - .1 i article. Price BO cts. A rare o|>- ns * port unity i* here offered * tft**il - - - to make money. Fend for out ///• "iSHfisißw fraZeti Cireulan and our unusually liberal terms. Domkstic Hc*i Cos., 194 W. sth Bt., Cincinnati, Q % A I'% WANTED for the Best and Kaateftt r,„)l --. A. ing Pictorial Book and Bibles. Prices reduced 23 pel *at. National Publishing Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Publishers’ Union, Atlaata, Ga. Nineteen. PATENTS obtaincd r M I | INVENTORS, y HEY'LMUN A KANK, Attorneys at Patent Law, 51# ■. Street, Washington, I>. C. XT' *i ' Relereure* Yn*-* i(iteti and circulars sent on request. itj o ~r\ A MONTH. *inuWamed. -< I'd I 175 best tailing artlclas in lha world ;a*am* V \J pi® fr ee , jay BRONSON, Detroit, Mica. Cf Y WtfT - WASTTfirOJt*II ’ imifmtMm ' If von want a Luxuriant mo iu.ache, flowinc *V" ft whiskr or a heavy prrowtb of hair on bald W or to THICKEN, STRENGTHEN ard W INVIGORATE the HAIR aaywnor® don’t t$ hiimbupgrod. y Try tlfeo rreit Spanish diicovtry which ha* NEVER YKT FAILED. Bond ONLY BIX CENTS U Dr. J. GONZA- iBgfBLP Lie, Box Boa ton, Bait. Beware ef all imitatieaa.