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FARM NOTES. Pigs that have been raised on milk, grass, clover, tubers, and roots, till they weigh 150 or 200 pounds, are generally healthy. They are then in good condi tion to fatten. Pdastkr scattered over the floors of the chicken house is a powerful absorb ent, preventing the smell which arises from the droppings. There are one hundred and fifty named and described varieties of wheat, and yet one-half the people who grow the grain don’t know the difference—such is the lack of training in the natural his tory of plants. Milking.— The best time for this is either before or after feeding. Never milk while the cow is eating. When a cow has once acquired the habit of feed ing at milking time she will often refuse to let down her milk unless food is be fore her. Wheat in the West.—The continu ous wheat growing in the West, followed as it is by burning the straw, is certain, sooner or later, to result in exhaustion of the soil. A crop of Indian corn, when wheat shows signs of flagging, is gener ally sufficient to restore the fertility. The New England, Farmer remarks that cider made late hi the season and stored in a cold place, will keep sweet because active fermentation is prevented. Jf it is rich and sweet when it comes from the press, and care is exercised in making it from good, sound apples, it will not become sour if kept in a moder ately cool cellar, in a tight cask or in bottles. A nervous, excitable steer is not as profitable to feed as a lymphatic one with a broad, deep, chest, for this last is seldom disturbed by anything—he feeds well, sleeps well, and fats well. It is just thirty years since the first Jerseys were brought to this country. They are making a great change in our dairy in terests and the results will become more apparent m the ensuing year. The Cabbage Worm.—To save his cab bages, and as an experiment, Mr. How ard tells the Fruit Record that he mixed four quarts of air-slacked lime, one quart of fine salt, and a quarter of a pound each of red and black pepper. When the dew was on he applied this mixture by means of a large-sized tin pepper-box to 400 cabbages, that were doubtless as wormy a lot as could be found. He gave them but one <loe, but it did its work so effectually that there has been no further trouble on account of these destructive pests. Corn Stubble. —Fields that have been cleared in time should be plowed in read iness for early sowing of oats in spring. If roots are to follow the corn the stable may be plowed at once and sown with rye. Three or four bushels should be sown to the acre. This rye will furnish a heavy crop of green fodder next May or an excellent early pasture in the spring, or may be plowed under as a green manuring. In either case the ex pense of the seed, which is the only out lay, will be many times repaid in the in crease of the following crop. Sheep in Winter.—Sheep need free dom of action and variety of food more than any of our domestic animals. In winter they require shelter only against heavy rains and melting snows, as even a cold storm is better than a heated barn, at least for Cotswolds. A rough shed, facing the south and capable of being closed during the rain and snow storms, is quite sufficient. They should then be kept in small flocks, have spacious yards to roam in, and at all times, except dur ing the storms, fed in racks out of doors in ordinary weather. Where cold storms are rare, and the ground is free from heavy snow, artificial shelter is hardly necessary, for Cotswolds at any rate. How to Feed.— The trouble with most persons who keep horses, no matter whether on a farm for farm w ork or for driving purposes, is they feed too much hay; and to this can be attributed the general sluggishness often manifested by the horses until they have been working a couple of hours, while their wind is also much impaired. Night is the only time when hay should be fed, especially to animals used for quick work; even the slow plow team should have but little hay at the morning and noon feeds, but give them a generous supply at the even ing meal. By doing this your horses will keep in* better spirits and condition, and free from any tendency to “pot belly,” which horsemen so much dislike to see. Remedy for Blight. —Josiah Hoopes, Weschester, Pa., a veteran author, fruit grower and experimenter, in the Ameri can Garden , says: “No sure remedy can be suggested to prevent the blight in the pear nor the yellows in the peach, but the following are not injurious and art' certainly beneficial: Wash the bodies of the trees as well as the larger branches with ordinary thin whitewash or soap suds. Top-dress the soil beneath with weak lime, good rich compost, un bleached . wood ashes, <£:c., any refuse decaying vegetable matter, in fact, that will furnish food for your trees. A slight dressing of salt used sparingly also an swers an excellent purpose, and some cul tivators recommend ground bones and others iron filings. A heavy mulching with muck is beneficial to all young trees. Uses for Salt.— A writer in the Bu ral iVeto Yorker says that the salt ques tion is always on the carpet, and while it is very certain that salt is not a manure it is equally certain that its application is a decided benefit. The retardation and often complete ruin of crops by in sect depredation is well known, but it is not at all appreciated to its full extent. Salt can act but in three ways benefi cially. It attracts moisture and hence is useful in dry seasons; it drives away in sects, and therefore, is useful in all seas ons, and when thoroughly dissolved by heavy rains it acts by assisting inert or insoluble material to become fit for plant food. The first mode is a slight gain, not enough, though, to pay for the salt; tiie second is very valuable, paying for the salt and the trouble of application from ten to one hundred times over, ac cording to the prevalence and destruct iveness of the insects; the third mode is of but little value because insolubles are generally proof against its feeble action. If we sum up the gain from the three modes of action we perceive such a very decided gam that oue fair trial is suffi cient to convince the most sceptical. The only danger is an excess, but as five bushels per acre can do no harm the danger is not likely ever to be alarming, as few farmers can afford to waste salt anywhere. HOUSEKEEPERS’ HELPS. Waffles. —One pint milk, one pound flour, four eggs, one cupful yeast, quar ter pound butter. Let them rise three or four hours before baking. Cucumber Catsup.—Three full-grown green cucumbers, peeled and grated; one onion, chopped tine; one teaspoonful of ground black pepper, one tablespoonful of salt and a pint of vinegar. Bottle and seal cold without cooking. Puff Pudding—Four eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately. To the yolks add three cups of sweet milk, a table spoonful of melted butter and three cups of sifted flour. Stir in the whites the last thing. Bake in buttered cups—l use 10 teacups. Eat hot, with sauce. Bread Griddle-Cakes.—Take a small bowl of bread and soak it over night in milk. In the morning take one quart of milk, three eggs and a bit of salt, beaten up together with half cupful flour and one and a-lialf teaspoonfuls baking pow der. It wants to be a thick and a very light batter, and then it is delicious. Lemon Pudding.— Grate the rind of two lemons, mix with the yolks of four eggs, one pint of fine bread crumbs, one quart of milk, half cup of sugar, pinch of salt; bake twenty minutes; beat to a froth the whites of four eggs, juice of two lemons, half cup of sugar; spread over top of pudding and bake five min utes. Turkish Pilaf.—To one gill of rice add three gills of broth and some salt; let it boil gently until the rice has absorbed all the broth, then brown about a quarter of a pint of butter in a saucepan, pour it over the rice, cover up and leave it stand before the fire for a few r minutes. It takes about an hour to cook, must never be stirred, and when dished up must only be touched lightly with a fork. If properly done, each grain of rice should be "soft and perfectly whole. A little tomato may be added, if liked. Beefsteak Cake. — One and one-half cup of sugar, one cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk, three eggs, tw'o teaspoon fuls of cream-of-tartar, one teaspoonful of soda, three and one-fourth cups of flour. Divide equally. To one-half add one-lialf cup of chopped raisins, cinna mon and cloves to taste. This makes four round tins. Put together in alter nate layers of dark and light, with jelly between each layer, or an icing made of the whites of two eggs beaten to a stiff froth, and mixed with four tablespoon fuls of powdered sugar. Put this be tween the layers while they are hot. Buttermilk Bread. Two quarts of buttermilk, come to a boil, poured over two quarts of flour, stirring it rapidly, or it will be lumpy; then add cold water until it is thin enough (it should be as thin as it could be stirred); if it is not cool enough for the yeast by this time, set the pail in which it is in the water pail, stirring it all the while, which soon cools it. Then stir in the yeast, which is already soaked, and empty it all in the bread pan, where the flour is already warmed, with a hole in the middle. Then cover it tight, and set it where it will keep warm all night. There are enough reputable citizens in every community, however, and more than enough, who, if they choose to take a little trouble about election time, could put an end to “boss” practices and purify all elections. For instance, the primaries are usually taken possession of by the lowest grade of corrupt politi cians, the henchmen of the “bosses,” and clean handed citizens and voters and taxpayers generally give them a wide berth because of their foulness. There is no necessity thus to surrender primary or nominating coventions to the birds of prey. Combinations of citizens deter mined upon clean business can take pos session of these bodies, as they are iu duty bound to do, and compel them to be representative of the voters. We learn that Ellis & Cos., proprietors of Bailey Springs, are making prepara tions to entertain an unusually large number of visitors this summer. They are receiving communications from all over the South inquiring rates and con tracts for board. This is only therr due, for' not only are they successful hotel keepers, but their place is in every way worthy of patronage. It is one of the coolest, .shadiest, breeziest places in the South ; the locality and surround ings are delightfulthe buildings are roomy, airy, and conveniently arranged; the accommodations, fare and attention are first class, and Shoal Creek is the most romantic stream and the best fish ing water you ever saw. Add to this the unrivalled power of the old Rock Spring in the cure of dropsy, scrofula, dyspepsia and diseases of the blood, skin and kidneys, and the sum of attraction is irresistible. If you have ever been there you know this is true. If you have not, try it just once. You will never regret it. Address Ellis & Cos., Bailey Springs, Ala. “Is there a letter here in a scented envelope for my wife ?” he asked the Postmaster, while the green fires from his eyes made the office look like a leafy forest, “Yes, sir,” answered the Post master, and he handed it out. The jealous man tore it open at once, when, lo and behold ! it was the milliner’s bill for SSO. No succeeding chapters. No good Preaching. No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article'when lie feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters. See other column.—Albanv Times. Did not Understand Journalism. I recollect sitting at a table in London beside the editor of a leading journal : He said: “lam in distress; I have lost one of my regular writers. ” I did not. know about journalism at the time, so I remarked: “I suppose you will have to get another.” He replied: “Get another! I will have to get three, and I will be surprised if at the end of a year one of these three writers does as well as the writer 1 have lost ” Goldwin Smith. Warxeb’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Wkak women—young or old, married or sin gle, will be greatly benefited by Kidney Wort. A Norwegian Tillage. Vossevangen is a little farming hamlet on the west shore of a beautiful lake. The region is one of the best agricul tural districts in Western Norway; the “Voss” farmers are held to be fortunate and well-to-do, and their butter and cheese always bring high prices in mar ket. As we drove into the village we met the peasants going home from church; the women in short green or black gowns, with gay jackets and white hand kerchiefs made into a flying buttress sort of head-dress on their head; the men with knee-breeches, short vests and jackets, thick trimmed with silver but tons. Every man bowed, and every woman courtesied as we passed. To pass any human being on the highway without a sign or token of greeting would be considered in Norway the height of ill-manners; any child seen to do it would be sharply reproved. Prob ably few things would astonish the rural Norwegians more than to be told that among the highly civilized it is consid ered a mark of good breeding, if you chance to meet a fellow-man on the high way, to go by him with no more recog nition of his presence than you would give to a tree or stone wall. It is an odd thing that a man should be keeping the Vossevangen Hotel to day who served in America’s civil war, was for two years in one of the New York regiments, and saw a good deal of active service. He was called back to Norway by the death of his father, which made it necessary for him to take charge of the family estate in Vossevangen. He has married a Vossevangen woman, and is likely to end his days there, but he hankers for Chicago, and always will. He keeps a fairly good little hotel on the shores of the lake. In one corner of the dining-room was a large round table covered with old silver for sale; tankards, chains, belts, buttons, coins, rings, buckles, brooches, ornaments of all kinds—hundreds of dollars’ worth of things. There they lay, day and night, open to all who came; and they had done this, the landlady said, for years, and not a single article had ever been stolen; from which it is plain that not only is the Norwegian honest himself, there must be a contagion in his hon esty which spread it to all travelers in his country.— Atlantic. Twenty-six distinct companies have been started since December, 1879, to work the gold mines in South India, with a subscribed capital of $15,000,000, half of which has been paid for the mines. Be Wise and Happy. If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and families with expensive doctors or humbug cure-alls, that do harm always, and use only nature’s simple remedies for all your ail ments -you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest rem edy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters—rely on it. See another column.—Press. Effect of Fright on the Hair. The Gazette des Hopitaux gave an account lately of a singular case of com plete alopecia. A girl, aged 17, who had always enjoyed health had one day a narrow escape from being crushed by a floor giving way beneath her. She was very much frightened, and the same night began to complain of headache and chills. The next morning she felt rest less, and had itching of the scalp. During the lew following days she steadily im proved, with the exception of the itching. One day, in combing her hair, she no ticed that it came out in large quantities. Three days later she was perfectly bald. Her general health was good, but her head continued bald, and was still so when seen two years later by the repor ter. ■ ‘‘Diseases of Men,” Giving information greatly desired, but not attainable from sources whence generally sought, “ GLAD TIDINGS FOR MOTHERS.” Containing matter of highest interest to all who would pass safely and with little pain through tile great trial of motherhood. These are the titles of two works, either or both of which is sent for a stamp ad dressed to the author, Dr. Stainback Wil son, Atlanta, Georgia. Their truths should be known to all. Nature Better Than Art. One of our best and most-learned hor ticulturists, who is valued among his friends as an authority on good living, recently heard many fine dishes pre scribed, and, when appealed to for his suggestion, said : “ Well, gentlemen, about the best dish I ever tasted was young beet greens ! ” We beg k> call the readers attention to the advertisement of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic, which will be found in another column. This medicine is a preparation of Iron and Calisaya bark, in combination with the phosphates, and is indorsed by the medical profession, and recommended by them for Dyspep sia, General Debility, Female Com-i plaints, Want of Vitality, etc. It is manufactured by the Dr. Harter Med icine Company, No. 213 North Main Street, St. Louis, Mo. It is certainly the most valuable remedy in the market, and no family should fail to keep it in the house.—Toledo (Ohio) Northern Ohio Democrat. Tttmobs in an early stage of development ara expelled by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 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 resalt of exhaustion, nervous pros tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas well, Hazard & Cos., proprietors, New York. n®n’t Die la the Bouse. Ask Druggists for “Rough on Rats.” It dears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-bugs* 16c. KESCCEO FKO ll DEATH. William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Maas., saya: "la the fall of 1876 I was taken with blekdiso or ths ujs, followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1677 I waa ad mitted to the hospital. The doctor* said I had a bole is my lung as big as a half dollar. Atone tints a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told ms of DR. WILLIAM HALL’S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better tnan for three years past. I write this hoping every one af flicted with Diseased Luiigs will tike T>R. ILLIAM HALL’S BALSAM, and be convinced that CONSUMP TION CAN BE CURED. 1 cin po*4fcv€iy =av ii inu uoo more good liiau aL the ullma I hflv fince iuf Excess of Fat. Dr. George Johnson’s diet for excess of fat * The patient may eat : Lean mutton and beef ; veal; lamb ; tongue ; sweetbread; soups, not thickened , beef tea and broths; poultry; game; fish; cheese; eggs; bread, in moderation; greens ; spinach ; w atercress ; mustard and cress; lettuce; asparagus; celery; radishes; French beans ; green peas; Brussels sprouts ; cauliflower ; ouions , broccoli; sea-kale ; jellies, flavored but not sweetened; fresh fruit in modera tion, without sugar or cream ; pickles. May not eat: Fat bacon and ham ; fat of meat; butter ; cream ; sugar ; po tatoes ; carrots; parsnips ; beet root ; rice ; arrowroot; sago ; tapioca ; maca roni ; vermicelli; semolina ; custard; pastry and pudding of all kinds; sweet cakes. May drink : Tea; coffee ; cocoa from nibs, with milk, but without cream or sugar; dry wines of any kind, in moder tion; brandy, whisky, or gin, in mod eration, without sugar ; light bitter beer ; Apollinaris water ; soda water ; seltzer water. May not driuk : .Milk, except spar ingly ; porter and stout; sweet ales ; sweet wines. Asa rule, alcoholic liquors should be taken very sparingly, and never without food. In Russia a student is looked upon as a king killer. In America “a student” is regarded as one who merely kills time with a baseball bat. PERRY BAVw £da-Kite * SF — A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR Bjff| Rheumatism, Bjji Neuralgia, Headache. FOa. SALE SHALL DRUGUISTS AMERICAN! AND FOREIGN PATENTS. UEORGE E. LEMON, Att’y at Law, VTASIIIXfi rox, D. c. References given to actual clients in nearly every Coun ty in tlieXJ. 8. Correspondence invited. Send sketch or model for opinion as to the patentability. No charge for services unless successful. Established 1860. FUNDS & ORGANS. D, H. BALDWIN & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, it* Are the largest wholesale and retail deal'' jpps in the United States. Dealers supplied at the lowest New York Prices. Send for Catalogue and get the benefit of low prices on any instrument you wish. D. H. BALDWIN & Cos., Louisville, Ky. wmrm Gentlemen: I was suffering from general debility to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly bur densome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, vrns followed by increased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the use of your Iron Tonic, from which I re alized almost immediate and wonderful results. The-old energy returned and I found that my natural force was not permanently abated, I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it I have done twice the la bor that I ever did in the same time during my illness, and with double the'euse. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not done the work, I know not what. I give it the credit, J. P;-Watson, Pastor Christian Church, Troy. O. /The Iron Tonic is n\ preparation of Pro- 1 tojcide of Iron , Pern- I vian Bark, and Bhos- I \jiphates, associated I E rlfh the Vegetable I p-i f Jnatics . It serves I v every purpose tcherew \.a Tonic is necessary, f uAFIOFAGTSRED BT THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., HO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS. PETROLEUM JELLY [ Died and approved by the leading PHTSI- m &\g%\ I CIOS of EUROPE and AMERICA. I I V6S*liDa~r-ch act SkmF m h 1 Tasoliao Cold Crejusb**** A W m Cwapkor le*, B CUTB, CB3L3LAI2YS. . Colds, Boro Tkroot, Crony aad Dipkthorin, otc. Aa ogroosblo fora cft&k- JWTry tkooL Zi aad (0 Mat mxm of all oar goods. ig Vtsoline mtemslly. BKAIYD KDAL AT TSX FHILABKUPH!A EIYwWmLESEi-Ei. sarsa assAs. at tbs fAßii wrcwTios. ST.ar Bookwalter Engine. I Effective, Simp/a, Durable and Cheap. I Oampaet, Substantial. Economical and Easily Managed armload to %oork t ceU and fix* fuU porctr claimed. EVERY PLANTER lyaffll I Wh# run* s Cotton Gin or Com MiU should nay* on*. xHPvlll fi ****** ** much better and cheaper than dors* pew ax. 3 Horse Power Engine, - . . £246 Mattafwtorw* for degcriptiva pamphlet -SAAKS A < V . 1 Jpk ; c ■ \ Malaria is ail I’nsecn Vaperous Poison, spreading disease and death in many localities, for which quinine is no genuine antidote, but for the effects of which Hos t tters stomach Bitters it not only a thorough remedy, but a reliable preventive. To this fact there is an overwhelming array of tes timony, extending ever a period of thirty years. All disorders of the liver, stomach and bow els are also eonqured by the Bitters. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ro vAisroKiffi COTTON PRESS. ” Two hands press a 600-lb. yililimi bale in 90 seconds. Follower W H IVlfrl ll SSB . raised ready for another bale W OrFshj. J EfeuL K in lb seconds. Convenient, V\ # Powerful, Durable. Require* 1 V. ver I litl ‘® room. Cheaper i Vht ' J liSfS j! than a wooden screw press. W* Ranged to ft Hay Progs in *1 R§jjjj|gja few minutes. Circulars free. facturer, Rich Square, N. C. Kentucky Military Institute, At Farmdale P. 0., Franklin county, Ken tucky, six miles from Frankfort, has the most healthful and beautiful location in the State. A full and able College Faculty and expenses as modearte as any first-class col lege. Thirty-seventh year begins September sth. For Catalogues, etc., address as above, Col. B. D. Allen, Supt. ( Cyclopedia War. The great Library of I'ntVf sa. finonlnig;? now completed, large type edition, yearly 10,(10.1 topics is evpry department of human knowlea’e, about -!(.pei cent larger than Chambers’s Encyelopoedia, 10 per cent larger than Appleton’s, 20 per cent larger than John- i at a mere fraction of their Co3t. Fifteen large Octavo Y,J uraes, nearly 13,000 pages, complete in cloth !> > hug #ls; in half Russia, #2O; in full library sheep, marWo edges. #25. Special terms to clubs. $10,090 REWARD he months of July and gust. Send quick for specimen'pages and fult ;v,i: h-uiati L AMETT'-AN BOOK KXCHA NOR, Joint B. Au>s*, Man ;**r, 7CI Broadway, New Votk ©EMTS WAXraO for • Best and *Sel ina Kcton&l Book and Bible*. Prices reduced til p* cent. Batleiml Publishing Oe., Philadelphia. Pa, eon per home. Samples worth $5 free. vO IU Address Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine. SerivD rpR catalogues m MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES 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, LOUISVILLE, KY. With wbic’u a pv—••! can thre: S' ** eiuy aa hr con id ..Ik uut <: * s,, ‘ 2-ceut stump f. r ; i . -. <e cat* V>// 1 1 \\\y-: VI iogue. V7/i i\*y W THE I’i-ril M’P’Cl • 0., 585 !¥-=*!;•£.gtor. St. Bo*:->n. Ms*. LOUISVILLE HYDRAULIC CEMENT, used for Construction of Cistern-?, •Sewers and Foundations. Address, Westeep.n Cement Association, Louisville, Ky. \mrmm [Endorsed and freon: V mended by the sedi-l ral profession, for 1 ftPHernig IMebility. female MUh- B eases, ilant of Vital-U ity, Nervous J* rostra -1 tion, and Convales-W ice nee fro mfere rs.Acf KIDNEY,-WORT' THE 6REAT CURE FOB. RHEUMATISM As it is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses the system of the acrid poiion that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victims of Rheumatism can realise THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, in a short time PERFECTLY CURED. I kidney-wort; has had wonderful success, and an sale in every part of the Country. In hun dreds of cases it has cured whore all else had failed. It is mild, but efficient, CEttTAIN LN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all oases. cleanses, SHrengt hens and glvesNew life to ail the important organs of the body. The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. The Liver is cleansed of all disease, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this way the -worst diseases are eradicated from the system. As it has been proved by thousands that I KIDNEY-WORT; is the most effectual remedy for cleansing the system of all morbid secretions. It should be used in every household as a SPRING MEDICINE. Always cures BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPA TION, PULES and all FEMALE Diseases. Is put up inlry Vegetable Form, in tin cans, one package of which makes 6 quarts medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Concentrated for the convenience of those wnocnr.no trendily pre pare it. It acts with equal efficiency in citherform. GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, $l.OO WELLS, UICHAKDSON A Cos.. Prop’s, (Will send the dry post-paid.l BI'ITI.ISGTOS. TT. iKIDNEYrWORTH Englnef Reliable, Durable and Economical, t cillfurnith j \r,rst power with >n fuel ana water than any engine, bnilt, not fltrea with an Automatic Cut*o£L t> ;inl for Illustrated Catalogue “J,” for Informations Pi'ices. IL W. Pays a & Sons, Box 860, Coming, ‘•M-'n—Ai I.* SEUJSTT. Th "erislßsl -“N I J A y* s tri cub” Ptcf. SURTIBE2amt / jfiSSSSfcS S-r rid Tn*.rd il! hr S) with t, / ES®* \ t v .', color or n. *ui tJr. •* * 1 r.frru it lour fu.ur. li.sbttJ n rrtfo. rtA, jrsriicud, witS *•, -*>♦ plot* •#•*, d-> of BStrr:BC. i-Mum.a *9 ill sot ntl.S.d. hCTtiSrVSiBP W-.IC L Hu'Jmr. IB If mi'* H. E'rlm. ISMS. N3B2BHS' jdlcino ever 3latle.' ; S 3, Buetiu, W?an , with all the best and of all other Bitter*, id Purifier, Liver nd Health Restoring (earth. ng exist where Tlop and perfect are their totho-agedanllßam. its cause Irregular!- organs, or who re* quire Tonic andmild'Stimulant, I r Hop ltin al%y &blo > without ntox* g ; No master what your fewillngs or symptoms a i are what Che disease or ail Whent is-use Hop Bltr K I ters. Han’t wait until yon re sick but If you B | ojily feel bad or miserable,B 08 ® them at once- I I It may save your life.lt has* 3 av ®d hundreds. K ! SSOO v.ill be paid for a ease they will act Lf j euro or help. Bo not suffer wi or let your friend* tj f suffer,but use and urge themwkt° ua e Hop B i Remember, Hep Bitters is drugged | drunken nostrum, but the n and Best . Medicine ever rnado ; the = and UOPfi” and no person or famllvXA jSBSS should be without thorn. B3SBZE3S&e&k 3 D.I.C-is an absolute and irresistible cure 1 ’■ forurunkennesß, use of opium, tobacco ; narcotics. Ail sold by druggists. Send 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 desn to the very bone, expelling all inflammations, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. So saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will you say when you have tried the “ Mustang.” fiI'EAPEST BOOKS IN THE TlfORiP y Macaulay’.* Ilia-1J Talr.e’s History of BHa lull at tory of England. g\ Eng. Literature. 1 Prre ||| scriptns •"> Pge lSmo voAh. h § lsaio vol. handsomely ffa catalogue cloth: onl v bound, for only SO <••. * * Free. MAN BUTT AN BOOK CO , 10 W. l-tth St., M.Y. Eft Boa 458 ft I,* fr rtft ft 1 '"rruHti A--tliroa cure never fails. 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