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FARM NOTES.
Poor butter or clieese is always the
first to feel the effects of a dull market.
The best products are always inquired
for, even on the poorest market.
To prepare night soil for use on land,
mix it thoroughly with any dry absorb
ent, as powdered charcoal, dry muck,
road dust, or sifted coal ashes, so that
all lumps may be broken fine, and then
apply it as anv other maniße.
Cabbage is best given to poultry
whole, hung up by the stalk. At first it
may not be touched, but when one fowl
begins to peck at it, the rest will be
tempted to keep on until little remains.
Being suspended, it does not waste oi
become polluted, and it will remain in
good condition to be eaten at will.
Tub Native Cow. —Occasionally the
agricultural press puts in a good word
for the native cow. Too long she has
been neglected, and the fancy or high
bred cows, with long names aud pedigrees
running back into the dark ages, are
puffed and praised, and as carefully
handled as if they were so much gold,
while the poor native is often allowed to
shift for herself; is kicked and cuffed
dl)OUt; put upuil Oi olivit rtllowanoo OT
feed at times, and then because she does
not yield a large amount of milk, she is
denounced as a scrub or a scalawag. If
she had the care of her more fortunate
high-bred sisters, she would as often do
as well as they do; give the native a
chance, and she will repay your kind
ness, with less trouble than the other
kind.
Cultivation of Strawberries Un
der Glass. —Miss H. B. Trimble, of
West Chester, Penn., who has been very
successful in the production of hot house
grapes for a number of years, met with
the loss of her vines last summer from
the ravages of the phylloxera. With
extensive green house and forcing facili
ties at hand, she decided to engage in
the raising of strawberries and tomatoes
during the period necessary to grow new
grape vines, and has the past winter
been remarkably successful in her new
venture. The varieties of strawberries
selected were the Sharpless, Charles
Downing and Cumberland, the plants
being placed in boxes, five or six inches
in depth, which were arranged on the
shelving of the hot houses. The tomato
vines were planted on the floor and care
fully trained up the sides of the build
ing. New York furnished the best mar
ket, the strawberries bringing an aver
age of $6 per quart, while the tomatoes
realized fifty cents per pound. The
prices were well maintained throughout
the winter, the severity of the winter pre-
venting Southern fruit from getting into
the market as early as usual.
Sheep Husbandry. —Sheep husbandry
is one of the most remunerative
branches of farming there is, for, as a
rule, there is but little expense attached,
and besides the profit which they bring
in their increase, the land upon which
they have been running has been very
much enriched thereby. Many of our
run-down pastures could, in a few years,
be brought up to their original fertility
by turning upon them flocks of sheep.
As the droppings of sheep are distributed
more evenly than any other of animals,
increased fertilization would be more
general. Milch cows remove consider
able amounts of phosphoric
tho soil in their milk, while sheep would
return a large percentage of this valuable
material in tHe droppings, even should
they have, no other food than,j£^)p e
rty” first sowing a crop of
winter red, say as early as September,
and turning sheep on it, say in Novem
ber. You are thus saving land, of which
no use could otherwise be made, and at
the same time raising flocks of sheep for
market at little or no expense. Some
varieties of sheep require heavier and
richer soil than others, for instance, the
Cotswold, Leicester or Lincoln, their
carcasses being larger than any of the
Down breeds. The Merino require lit-
tie care in the pasture, and yet it pays
well to take good care of them, as it in
creases the length of staple and the
weight of fleece; they form the best
stock for crossing upon coarse breeds.
There is, in fact, no species of live-stock
that will not thrive better from being
well cared for than if allowed to look out
for themselves, and sheep is an animal
that will return a larger percentage of re
ward than most any other for receiving
attention at the hands of its owner. *
Ensilage.— The short time which has
elapsed since the first silo was built in
this State renders it very difficult to
gather up many well-established facts;
but there are some which we think of
sufficient importance to place before oui
readers, and also some points worthy of
attention. First—lt is a well-demon
strated fact that the walls of a silo should
not be built with brick unless faced with
cement. The brick absorbs the mois
ture from the ensilage, which leaves it
in a state to rapidly decay. For the
same reason wood is an unfit material.
And above all things the farmer should
avoid building with wood and covering
it with zinc or lead to keep the moisture
in, as the act of the ensilage coming in
contact with these metals wiL form a
deadly poison. Brick may be faceu with
cement, but where rocks are plenty they
are the oheapest'and make the best wall.
The walls should be perpendicular and
straight, and made smooth with cement
Second—lt will be demonstrated that
the more compact the ensilage is, if the
water is not pressed out, the better it
will keep. For this reason it should be
cut fine, not less than a half inch in
length. It should also be well tramped
down as fast as put into the silo. This
is important. The whole mass should
be made compact, and kept so with
heavy weights, or other means of pres
sure. Third—There is no longer any
doubt but that cattle, horses, sheep, and
swine will readily eat ensilage made of
corn, rye, and other green crops.
Fourth—There is but little doubt that
ensilage well kept produces good sweet
milk. Fifth—lt is a well settled fact
that twenty-four tons of green corn fod
der can be grown on an acre of land.
Sixth—lt is the testimony of several that
have tried it that a daily ration of from
fifty to seventy pounds "of ensilage, and
on® or two quarts of grain, will keep a
good-sized milch cow in a thriving con
dition. On this point our observation
teaches us that we need more time,
more exact measurements, and more
care to keep the cows from the haymow,
before we settle down to just how much
each oow needs, for every twenty-four (
hours, to keep her in good condition.
Every one who has examined cattle that
have been fed on ensilage must acknowl
edge that they took wel \.—Philadelphia
Record.
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
[From the Household.J
To Remove Rust From a Stovepipe.
Rub with ' liuseed oil (a little goes a
great way); build a slow fire till it is dry.
Oil in the spring to prevent it from rust
ing. ,
To Clean Brass.— lmmerse or wash
it several times in sour milk or whey.
This will brighten it without scouring.
It may then be scoured with a woolen
cloth dipped in ashes.
To Preserve Eggs. —Take a patent
pailful of spring water, pour it into a
stone jar, take one pound of lime one
pint of salt; let it stand for three days,
stir it every day, then pour it off and put
in your eggs.
To Remove Ink Stains from Printed
Books.— Procure a pennyworth of oxalic
acid, which dissolve in a small quantity
of warm water, then slightly wet the
stain with it, when it will disappear,
leaving the leaf uninjured.
To Cut Glass.—Lay the glass on a
piece of twine or whipcord; heat an iron
(an old file will do) red-hot; place the
irbn on the glass over the string for a
few seconds, when the glass will break
off as smooth as if it was cut with a
diamond.
Mucilage.— This is a mucilage which
will unite wood or mend porcelain or
glass: To eight and one half ounces of
a strong solution of gum arabic add
thirty grains of a solution of sulphate ot
alumina dissolved in three-quarters of au
ounce of water.
A Useful Table for Housewives.—
Flour —One pound is one quart. Meal
One pound and two ounces is a quart.
Butter —One pound is one quart. Pow
dered white sugar—One pound and one
ounce is one quart. Ten eggs are a
pound. A common tumbler holds half a
pint. A teacup is a gill.
An Act of Charity to a Villain.
We quote the following fron\ a recent
issue of the Detroit Free Press:
“Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Burnham, of
14 Columbia street west, were walking
up Woodward avenue, and at the Con
gress street crossing one of those street
corner oglers of ladies addressed an in
sulting remark to Mrs. Burnham. Her
husband of course heard it, but with
great self-control he passed on a few
doors, left the lady in a friends store
and returned to the place where the in
cident occurred. The fellow was still
there leering at other ladies passing by.
Walking up to him Mr. Burnham quietly
said: ‘ You have insulted a lady and I
and I am going to punish you for it.
Put up your bands. ’ The fellow accepted
the challenge and in about three minutes
he was perhaps the most scientifically
pummeled mortal the streets of Detroit
have seen in a generation. Bleeding,
limp and helpless some men loaded him
on a dray and carted him off, while Mr.
Burnham wrapped a handkerchief around
his swollen and bleeding right hand, re
ioined Mrs. Burnham and went on his
way as coolly as n ne naa not done the
community an invite ot eniula
examp " Tinner is tbe, T,OTO<> of tlie
tion. Tom Doner_i , vUo lesome correc
tion was applied. ”
A bold rascal went to a bank in Bos
ton, and, by representing that he was an
agent for a counterfeit note detector, ob
tained possession of a bad SSO bill, across
whose face the word counterfeit had
been written with red ink. Having re
moved this with acids, he made a $2 pur
chase at a store and received S4B in good
money as change.
Di 4 Him tiood.
New York Union.
Mr. Charles H. Bauer, editor of the
above paper and notary public, in a late
issue mentions the following: Patrick
Kenny, Esq., some time ago, suffered
much from rheumatism and tried almost
every means to rid himself of this pain
ful evil, but in vain. He was advised
to use St. Jacobs Oil, which he did so
successfully, that all pain has left him,
and he is as healthy and strong as ever
before. Mr. Kenny is an enthusiastic
advocate of St. Jacobs Oil, aud it has
done him good.
A Church More Than Three Hundred
Years Old.
One of the oldest churches on the
American Continent is the Tumacaco
Church, near Tuboe, Arizona. It was
built by the Franciscans in 1554, and
has consequently reached the age of 327
years. Fifty-six years ago Indians mur
dered seven priests within its walls, and
twenty-five years ago several priests came
from Home and dug from a sepulcher on
the right side of the altar SBO,OOO in coin
and jewels.
[Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan~Co. News.]
We never saw any one joyous when
suffering from pain; neuralgia for in
stance. In relation to this malady Mr.
George Guvett, proprietor. Guyett
House, thus informed our representa
tive : I have used St. Jacobs Oil for
neuralgia, and can confidently recom
mend it to any one similarly affected.
A mother who has guided and molded
the lives of a family of children so that
they come to an honest, virtuous, Chris
tian manhood and womanhood, bn_s
done a work that any woman maT be
proud of.-
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.
Ashmeai) and the Baroness are just as
happy as two sucking doves. Aunt
writes us that he calls her “Bardie,” and
she keeps her new teeth in his shaving
mug. Bless the dear old girl; she al
ways was a giddy thing. —Haw key e.
Poor Alcohol on the Fire.
And don’t take anything that hat alcohol in it
to help inflamed kidneys. Warner’s Bafe Kid
ney and Liver Cure is purely vegetable, and
acts directly upon the kidneys and liver.
“Muggy Weather.”
This is a very expressive phrase for the
“dog-days,” as they average, and the
other description tells us so exactly our
sensations under the clammy air and
close temperature. “Mug” in provincial
English dialect means “fog, ’ but this
probably is traced to the older Irish word
meaning a cup, as our word does now.
Bo that “muggy weather” is weather in
a cup—close weather. The New York
Mercantile Journal explains why this
kind of weather is always so uncomfort
able:
‘ ‘The evaporation of moisture from
our skin cools us. Evaporation, as is well
known, is always a cooling process. The
heat, from being ‘sensible,’ becomes
‘latent,’ as the philosopers say—that is,
the heat is used up in making the vapor
aud passes off in it, just as the heat of
the fire is used up in making steam, and
really passes off in that.
“When this process of evaporation is
rapid from our system, we are rapidly
cooled, and though the weather is warm,
are made comfortable.
“But it can be rapid only when the air
is dry. Air already saturated with nearly
as much moisture as it will hold, can, of
course, take up very little more from the
evaporation of objects on the surface of
the earth. In such weather we must go
on as best we can without the comfort of
this cooling process.
“The mug is a natural ‘hygrometer,’
somewhat rude, it is true, to tell us how
much moisture there is in the atmos
phere. A real hygrometer only tells the
same thing more accurately.”
A history almost as sad and romantic
as that of Romeo and Juliet is attached
to Green Mount, the well known ceme
tery at Baltimore, Md. The property
was once owned by John Oliver, a
wealthy English merchant. His only
child, a beautiful girl of twenty, was
loved by a young man whose only unfit
ness to become her husband lay in the
fact that a personal fend existed between
him and the girl’s stc rn father. They
met clandestinely and planned an elope
ment. The father found it out, aud gave
orders to his servant to patrol the grounds
by night and shoot all trespassers. Dis
guised in man’s clothfng, the girl at
tempted to escape, aud was shot dead at
the gate. Grief stricken, her father
erected a mausoleum upon the spot, and
deeded the entire property to the city for
a cemetery. _
A Losing Joke.
A prominent physician of Pittsburg
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 trouble about taking a medicine
warranted to cure all diseases is that it
may not know exactly what is wanted of
it, and in that case it will go fooling
around in the system trying to cure you
of some disease that you have not got.
Certainly, if that young lady with
the sallow complexion knew the virtu#
of Portaline as a liver medicine she
wnulAKn-y has oomulfi .o*
her inactive liver. Her complexion
would improve wonderfully. For sale
by all druggists.
“Never borrow trouble,” said a hus
band to his wife. “ Oh, let her borrow
it if she can,” exclaimed the neKt-door
neighbor ; “ she never returns anything,
you know.”
Are you bald? Carboline, a deo
derized extract of petroleum, the only
cure for baldness, has been improved, so
that it is now the most delightful dress
ing in the world. The only real natural
hair restorer ever produced.
RESCUED from DE ITII,
William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., says: “In
the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleedings of the lungs,
followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and
flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was ad
mitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in
my lung as big as half a dollar. At onetime a report
went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a
friend told me of Dr. William Hall’s Balsam for the
Lusqs. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I com
menced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than for
three years past. I write this hoping every oue afflicted
with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Hall’s Bal
sam, and he convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
l ean positively say it has done more good than all th '
oilier medicines I have taken since my sickness. 1}
Indiokstiow, oyepaptf merToui proitrttion
and all forma of general debility relieved bv
taking Mensman’# Peptonized Bxkf Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak
ing, force-generating and life-sustaining proD
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, Caa
weU, Haaard 4 Cos., proprietors. New York.
A GOOD MILT MEDTI
PURE
BAUSAM
[Tq * engraving t\,rr*enta the Lungs in a healthy state.
fiat Tfie Doctors Say!
FLETCHER, of Lexington, Mo. , says: **l recom
end your Btlsani' in preference to any other modi
cine for coughs and colds.”
A / < p- of Mt. Vernon, 111., writes of some
° n u ., c . u re 0 f /-' ***** an *P t>o n ic his place by the
of * Allen s Lang: Balsam.”
■*' JCBNER, Blonntayille, Ala., a practicing
Tears, writes: “It is the best
preparation for Consumption in the worid.”
“ f **" Thro*!. Lunp and
It will he found a
n >°i excellent kemedy,
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL.
IT C6NTA.NS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM.
J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors,
CISCXyJtATI, O.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
£66
Dr. Bittle, in ft lecture to hw meta
physics class, was once ot the
shrewdness of children a replies, their
perplexing questions, etc., and said to
us: “You just try asking some child why
the sun doesn’t rise in the west \\ hen
opportunity favored, I tried the experi
ment. I said to a bright gn l.
“Who made the sun? „ Go td
“ Where did He make it rise r 'ln
the east.” “ Well, can you tell me why
Ho didn’t make it rise m the west t „
“ He wanted that placo for it to set at,
was the ready reply. ______
EERMANREMEDi.
FOB
RHEUMATISM;
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, Genera / Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headacho, frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pam can have cheap and positive proof ol Its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, Hid., T 7. 8. JL
YELLOW COIN OF. Nil INK. Sample 25c.
large 40c. P. HAFT, Eurekafepnngs, Ark.
A MONTH. Affiift Wantert
O K 0 75 bl!t wiling "ticle.in the world ; .am
qf)o OV J pie free. JAY BRONSON. Detroit, Mica
trc .I* M' WASiES> tor the Best and Fastest Sen
jt ins Pictorial Book andßibla3. Pricei reduced 3o pe
sent. Rational Publishing 00., Atlanta, Qa.
fk ST PECK’S, the only patented A El
liCAr tifkial Ear
are Cushioned, Ventilated, Comfort
able and unnoticed, and Restore
PEOPLE Hearing. Physicians highly recom
mend them. For Asthma or Ca
tarrh send for Dr. Stinson’s Sure
_ _ ___ ... Remedies. Treatise milled free.
UET AD H. P. K. PECK, Aat.,
H bn ia iis Nassau St., New York.
THE POETS’ CORNERSEJ&WKK
pfChillon,” and *lO other poems, complete in first mun
/lt J? Dt on lece ® ctß, Office, 46 Vesey St., K. Y.
V)T YERS.—Giving Arguments an <T* heso
Courts and Juries by many of the most eminent American,
English and Irish Lawyers. A great book of Elo
quence and Argument. Published by BAKER, VOOR
HIS &, CO., New York. Send for descriptive circulars.
Mailed free.
l__SflVD FOR CA TA LOGV C S a
Wfimm r
SH^^&”aaB&gssBr ot
('The Iron Tonic is a\
preparation of Pro- 1
t o.vi ti eof Iron, Pent- I
vian Baric, and Phos- I
phates, associated I
with the Vegetable I
Aromatics. It serves I
every purpose where f
a Tonic is necessary, f
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.'f NO. 213 NQRTinEAI^rREET^T^O^.
Bookwalter Engine.
I Effective, Simple, Durable and Cheap.
iIKI „ Compact. Substantial, Economical and Easily Managed.
UfU Guaranteed to work well and give full power claimed.
liiMl I every planter
wBPfNw bo 111118 a . Cotton Gin or Corn Mill should hare one.
steam power 18 much be ! tei ! and cheaper than horse p ° wer '
Address Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet.
JAMES LEFFEL A- C’O.,
KprlncrOeld, Ohio.
PETROLEUM JELLY
Used and approved by the leading
j CIANS of EUROPE and I
The moot Valuable fjjßjp I 3jL g
Family Remedy nr teaw mSbK |jj Illßk
known. irffflTi J 8 t* o *
Article* from pm*
Ywellae— each u
ff # >
V m woubpi, b touts, w v *f Bliß £ c*pkor x*^
B WMB, CUTS, CH3LBLAIIJS, Toilet Soepi,
m *mr DISEASES, rhsukatW
C J 1. '. TiEILDII (SKUmfll
>*,£;“■ tyssssss-
MLLRD MEDAL ATTII FHILiBKLPMIA tTWMmaM U CETO A BOX.
mrmm —ai. at ns ring ivtcmts. ’ COLGATE &*** jl*
47 CHOICE MIIQ|n f WITH COMPLETE Ci|CCT
_LL PIECES WlWOm ■ WORDS AND MUSIC L"tEl
We Wtn M < A, ILUJSTKATK9 LTTESABT eiTEST,. BlmnMh *. miW .. _
in fact r-r.i-rthtoir to lime u 4 ifaSsrht the whele family circle. We nut new re.d.r. fIUZ.m ” t * Ty . ? P r . filled with brick! and syarkllnc nerlel end .hurt rforimi .k..k.. nnalw
where it ie net ■ regular riaitor. we ere eew mehiny thr fallowing extreerdinerr off’*'- W. will in ,>T ‘ l * r *• "Mein thr m end iatrodnrr it into HoJ?l in the* Unfa®
fear month. • U yho will eend es IS rent* in Ptoto*. . J?ARY GTTK*T (the eric Tt JbtahlTsi frTJ*?thlm*
wIH wed free, 47 Chetre l*lrr. .f Mueir ; 94 Hacntiful Se"ye. ‘T*** •'*■*• -djo help per .he eo„ of thi, to?LhVr£. we
Jj!"**’ “v" *? eh ° <r,r h “ ,T,T Wor * eAe b. any pobK.h.r The areal price af.hc* , ma.ic u llT*®** * k ® b ** t Araerie * n (ofism rospeeen Thcr ere printed #■ coed hmt ed
fa dee to the few Mid ef eech piece end the l.rye dfacoent nude to dealer.. We make thi. a*JV ii J, i® T V* l ®** : *'•*>"' nriee the aheec 47 piecee weald coat 16 slf The hlrh aa aTcftoWfa
•Wwte-ty -M4l • mta. It! CHADS * •-
OOSI£TTEBS
a. STO.ACH e
bitter 5
Why Suffer Needlessly
With the convulcing, spasmodic tortures of
fever and ague and billious remittent, when
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, ack nowledged
to be a real curative of malarial fevers, will
eradicate the cause of so muc h suffering.
No less effective is this benign ant 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 genera lly.
a year to Agents, and expenses. $0 Outfit
Address F. Bwajm k Cos.. Augusta, Me.
mf7 , C>A Viu. sl2 a day at homo easily made. Costly
JJp i free. Address Tao* *Co Augusta. Ma
■§ ■ A TEAK and oxpen sea tc
§ i § Agents. Outfit Free. Address P
I I 10. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
• K (On P*T dav at homo. Samples worth *5 free
yo 10 wfcU Address Stihsoh & Cos., Portland, Main.
Lay the Axe
to the Root
If you would destroy the can
kering worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI
MENT. It penetrates all mus
cle and flesh to the very hone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Liniment ever did or can. So
gaith the experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
so will you say when yen have
tried the “ Mustang.”
sagtigggEtoßead Quick:
On the let of June The Chicago
By*ljf3rilMK Ledger will begin the publication
*S> -gtfjßMßf of anew and highly interesting
serial story, and in order to give
readers an epportunity to try the paper for a. short tWo
we will mail it to any address Three Monthsi for ao
Koryf- Jiaiarinuing with the first number of the above
column paper, nandsomely-prinYicf.'®,
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYof the WORLD
Embracing full and authentic accounts of every nation
of ancient and modern times, and a history of
the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empires, the
middle ages, the crusades, the feudal svstem, the refor
mation, the discovery and settlement of the New World,
etc., etc.
It contains 672 fine historical engravings, and is the
most complete History of the World ever published.
Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents.
Address National Publishing Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
WMMm
('Endorsed and recomA
mended by the medi-\
cal profession, for I
Dyspepsia, Cteneralm
Debility, Pemale Dis -1
eases, Want of Vital- 1
ity, Nervous Prostra- 1
tion, and Convales-w
cencefromEevers,&c.l
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. Send for
Price-list W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
143 Main Street LOUISVILLE. KY.
vI ,II VO MEM Learn T*l.fr.*hy t Kara S4O to
YUUilbmtN month. Gradual** guaranteed m|u
offices. Address VALENTINE BROS., JanosvUl.,
CHEAPEST pS!
Books pll
Bhakspeare’s Complete Works I _ Ml
handsomely bound in cloth, ■MB I Mil
black and gold, onlyso cents. ■|| I Ilk
Taine’s History of English Lit- ■
erature, 1 handsome 12movol-|l. ■ a
ump, cloth, only 50 cents. ■ 111
Other books equally low. H ISI ARB K
Full Descriptive Catalogue Free. M ■■ IIK!
MANHATTAN BOOK CO., | ■ W 1 Ullh|J
r. O. Box 4580. 16 West 14th Bt., Nsw Tk,
AGENTS WSfiTfDSX
B, Ai i.an Pinkshton.UjglfigQ PROFESSIONAL
A collection of his __
remarkable Detoc’ive hio- SP fi H N jSSSE H BSB
rics. facts, thrilling an,l fcf fi jfl ?w g n| § E|
hazardous cases, taken Eg cMH WBn RB |.
from* private recoiils, and HS Bl| Bs| SHS JSp
NEVER BKFORK PUB1.1S!!- R* £S§(l g_ M Bl
kd. rrofusely lllustra- J 35 Qif B ™ -9 sJs Syr
ted, low in prlfOt -o’ l l fa >tt\ wnt?
sells very rapidly, bend ANU ta.
for !er*e circular ’i 1 sp*> lal teratt. Address
SOUTHERN TUB, 00.. 195 Canal St., N. Orleans. Lx
w arWONDEKS NEVER CKA4L
To any reader of this paper who will tend hi.
and nine 8-ct. postsce stamp., a
oreid. ease. , with ol.tr plu.
, in good working
order sad wrrm
is made simply
introduce our Wetob-s -
sud Jewelry, end holds good 4s.
60 days only. Two only will be Wp
to one address for 60 cts. A fine gold plat- ml ;
ed Chain for 20 ct*. additional. Address orders
to SANDERSON & CO.. Readville.Mas>^,
PONDS EXTRACT.
Subduet Inftammatien. Oontrd* all Btmerrhtfu,
Acute and Chronic. Vmcut and Miuxm.
INVALUABLE FOE
Pond’B Extract u ft.
® nl y for thii disease, Cold
VOtail II nthe Haad, Ac. Oar Catarrh
VU r 8 /X 6 ®* nU >J. •PJ i ‘hy prs
pared to meet serious csM4<m i UUins ell the eur&tive
properties of siTtlract; our Nasal
Syringe f25 cents), invaluable for as# In ceturhtl
affections; is simple and effective.
Sore Throat “and Lungs, Chapped
Hands *nd Face are greatly benefited by the Ex
tract. Frosted Limbs *nd Chilblains
are promptly relieved, and ultimately cured by Pond’B
Extraot.
086~It is unsafe to nse other articles with our direction.,
Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT. Refuse all imiti<
tions and euhstitutea.
TrTnrtT l ®y sending 35c. mottey or 40c. post...
I |J|Tr* stamps, with age, yon will receive bj
return mail a correct picture of ysut
FOR future husband or wifOs with nsmsADd
YOURSELF. W.*
nimmro for Dealers’ MedTWm Work ; Low
Kmi hlrX rriws. UHION CARRIAGE M’F’OCO,,
UUUUfhO Cincinnati.O. Catalogue FREE^
TDIITU I* KIOUTT. Tk “erlglssl sd
TnUlrf i y ” rrrf. maktinke t*. at*.. / Jgfas
Bpfcn’sh boer ks<l Wiar4 will for 30 nbS with b|. / \
hoiifht, eolor o t ye, snd lock of hsir. aend a ••sasov/ I
ricTUR* of your futuro huahKnd or wifo.
■rodictad, with nine, timo and plsoo of Bostiag* sn
4&to of rasrrisro. Moboj rftb.rnod to sll hot thtUfiod.
Addroto Prof. L MtrtiafiL 10 Most*? FI. >—torn, Mms UW
3t Mil Bit
/ ■'j b'e A permanent practical road vehicle,
I— 1 with which a person can ride thr.
[ —miles as easy as he could walk one.
3-cent stamp fbr 24-pags catv
1 \\^e^Z l0 ° Ue ' THE POrB M’F’G CO.,
564 Washington St., Boston, Mu..
at 1
Reliable, Durable and Econ4ffii(saL toiff AoiiiAi
torse power with less fml and water than any 4m
Entitle built, not fitted With ap Automatic Cui-oS;
Ha'Qd for Illustrated CataJofifue o,” for
PMoes. B. W. Paymb fe Soss. Box Bti6 r | Oonilnß7BlC
A6ENTN WANTED FOB OUB
CENTENNIAL c PAN.
©Housekeepers cannot afford U 4.
without it. Price 75 cte. aiasiotu
Domestic CLOTHES Sprinkler,
anew, novel, useful,rapidieiim|
article. Price 50 cts. Ari op
portunity is here offered t genii
to make money. Mend for oui /Hue
traUd Circular> and our iinusnsllj
liberal terms. Dovkstio tia\i
Co., 194 W. sth St., rincinnsfi.O
MIDNMIIIU IHIWP II || ■ I —i—UM|j|j||||Billl C
\ l>ureH t an( l Best .Medicine erer .Made.
Aco| mb ination ot Hops, Buchu, Man
drakle and Dancielion,wltlialltliebestar.d
most c ■ ura tive properties of all other Hittfru,
makes! the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Reg u l\a tor, and Lite and Health Restoring
Agent onMßHHHnißi'earth.
No disease an possibly long exist where Tfop
Bitters are varied and perfect are tncir
operations. BH
They give new liffo anlvigcrtothe-agedand iaSra.
To all wiiose 6 Employments cause irregulari
ty of the howelßor% urinary organs, or who re*
quire an Api>etizer^k'Tonic and mild*Stimulant,
Hop Bitters at e inval^“ able > Without ntOX-
Icating. Mm
Ko ma Iter whatyour feVclings or symptoms
are what the disease or ail wnent is*use Hop Bit
ters. Don’t wait untU you am re sick but if you
only feel bad or miserable,fuse them at once-
It may save your life.lt basis av e and hundreds.
SSOO will bo paid for a calse they will not
cure or help. Do not suffer l° r let your friends
suffer,but use and urge touse Hop B
Remember, Hop Bitters is vile, drugged
drunken nostrum, but the n and Best
Medicine ever mado ; the “ravu.iniiSh niuaii
and HOPE” and no person or
should be without thorn. MM
p.l.C.is an absolute and
for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco a n<lßlfflf—J
narcotics All sold by druggists SeSd WWk
for Circular. Hop Bitters Sfg. Cos. |M
Rohester ; Njf_andToronto. Out. * S I
- Por < ?^ 1 A lls and Fever
c __„ . . A* o ALL diseases
a T Polsonlne of the 8104.
A*WAHB anted cube.
_ ri<ie -00. Foriale by all Druggist*
RUPTURE
D? a BHVRMA^R 0nl I th * iDj^r J trU,BS inflict - b T
J * KMAN’B system. Office 261 Broadway,
W W ,l° r . k^c Hl * bo l ok A Wlth Photographic likenes.es of
c ' ,, •' m “ ,,d 10c - E '’‘"
Publisher.* ?ni,, Atlanta, a Twenty.-Sl.
CELLULOID
EYE-GLASSES. i
Representing the choiceit selected Tortoit#
Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest
and strongest known. Sold by Optician! and
Jewelers. Mado by the SPENCER OPTICAL
M’F’G CO., 13 Maiden Lane, New York.