Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FARM NOTES. The students at tbe lowa College Farm last year made all the sugar they used, from orange cane. lowa people are going largely into the making of sugar from sorghum. It is found in my own experience that urine collected into tanks from fifty cows tied up during the winter months is sufficient to keep in a high condition seven or eight acres of meadow land.— London Agricultural Gazette. Insects as they relate to man are nox ious, beneficial or neutral. Those ranked as beneficial may bo directly beneficial, like the silkworm or honey bee, or are indirectly beneficial as de stroyers of noxious insects. Speaking of the pioneers of cattle breeding, the Live Stock Record re marks : “ The obstructions now in the way of breeders are by no means those which met Bakewell, Collings, Bates, and Booth. They had to lay the foun dation and build from the ground up, while at this time these are found ready to hand, and it only remains with the presont breeder to keep them up to the standard of excellence of judicious cross ing and true breeding.” Count the Cost.—No man is fit to manage a farm who does not think be forehand what is beet to do, and which is the best way to do it Work with out thought, without plan, has been the blunder of many who pretend to be farmers. Raising crops without knowl edge as to their cost, or thought as to whether they will sell or not, has sapped many a fortune. More forethought in the management of a farm is required than in most any other pursuit followed by man, and the forehanded farmer is always the one who counts the cost, and olosely calculates all matters that apper tain to the farm, not that a farmer is necessarily obliged to make shifts and turns in order to succeed, but simply to count the cost. Balky Horses.—lt is rarely well to whip or kick or scold a balky horse, as is the common practice. One of the best methods is to feed where he stands with any accessible food, such as oats, ears of com, or even grass by the way side, or hay from the wagon, which can be provided for the emergency. For getting his whim he will generally start without trouble. Another good way is to do something not harmful, but new, which will direct his thoughts, and be fore he knows it he will be jogging un consciously along. Sometimes, if one can spare the day, it is best to wait till, from uneasiness and hunger, the animal submits to the will of his driver, and the triumph in this instance is generally complete. In any event, it is poor pol icy to whip and abuse the animal, be cause it does no good. Indications op the Weather.—The color of the sky at particular times affords wonderful good guidance. Not only a rosy sunset pressages good weather, but there are other tints which speak with equal clearness and accuracy. A bright yellow sky in the evening indi cates wind ; a pale yellow, wet; a neutral gray color constitutes a favorable one in the morning. The clouds are again full of meaning in themselves. If their forms are soft, undefined, full and feathery, the weather will be fine ; if their edges are hard, sharp and definite, it will be foul. Generally speaking, any deep, unusual hues betoken wind and rain; while the more quiet and delicate tints bespeak fair weather. It is very tine, however, that all signs in regard to the weather some times are deceptive and fail. Selling by Weight.—lt cannot be denied but what the fairest way in dis posing of articles from the farm is by weight. It is the only proper way; and why ? Let us take eggs, for instance! A dozen of large eggs, under the pres ent system of traffic, brings no more than a dozen of small ones. No one will pretend to say there is any justice in this. Then take potatoes or turnips, or apples or onions, or fruit of any kind. A person who understands “dark ways” can make, by measuring by the bushel or quart, a good deal more or less, ac cording to the interests that suits him. In all the berries sold in this market by the quart there is a leakage in the meas ure in most instances. Honest scales won’t cheat It is just as right to sell wool by the fleece as it is eggs by the dozen or hay by the load—as to sell po tatoes, tomatoes, wheat, rye, barley, oats, corn, apples, berries by the quart or bushel. There is no justice in it, neither is there any representation in it. The only fair way in either buying or sailing farm products is by the weight. There is a good deal said about sheep breeding in this country, and the advan tages respectively presented by the grassy mountain or Western prario land for sheep culture are commented on by exchanges and correspondents. But Australia, it is probable, exceeds any other part of the world for sheep. The Govej nment Gazette for Canterbury and Otago, New Zealand, gives a list of a fow owners and flocks, as follow', in the colonies of tlie antipodes ; New Zealand and Australian Land Cos.. 386.000 Mr. Room Oau,pb-u. 300,000 Mr. George Henry Moore Messrs. Dalgety fc Cos 208,000 Messrs. Clifford & Weld 80.000 Sir Dillou Bell 82,000 Hon. Will iam Robinson 68,000 Sir Cracoft Wilson 49,’iiou Mr. Kitchen 80.000 Mr. Allen McLean 50,000 There are a number of millionaires among the Australasian sheperds. Mr. J. C. Wood, a farmer of Switzer land County, Indiana, says the best way of killing the common sheep sorrel in meadows is to treat it liberally with old bnne. He say§ the rusty brine from old pork barrels is certain death to the sorrel—a fact worth knowing. Fresh salt brine is not so destructive to the sorrel. High Farming. —High farming is a system of tillage and farm management that is self-sustaining, a system that takes nothing but the bare land, the do mestic animals, the farm implements and machinery, and cultivates the soil, sustains the family and the animals, pays the annual taxes, defrays the ex penses incident to the improvements tliat must be made on the farm, cancels the annual interest on the money in vested in the land, eventually pays for the land, all from the prod acts of the soil cultivated; and after one, two or three decades of years, leaves every sere in a far better state of fertility than the soil was at the beginning. This is high farming. There are untold numbers of quiet, unobtrusive tillers of the soil in many of our States, who have com menced precisely as we have indicated, without one dollar of cash capital, who have had no revenue whatever besides the natural resources of their cultivated fields, and who have by hard work and judicious management sustained theii families, paid for their lands, erected all of their buildings, paid for all their valu able improvements, and at the same time, have birught their land to that state of productiveness by their judicious man agement, that every acre yields as much, if not more, than it did originally in a state of nature. This is high farming. Yet such a system is often sneered at simply because the proprietor knew how to save his money to defray expense of improvements. There is no need oi land becoming impoverished, even when it bears a crop every year. Proper cul tivation with plenty of manure is the key to high farming.— Minneapolis Tribune. Wanting a Divorce from His Son. Ben Mullet, a colored man who culti vates cotton and drinks whisky, came to Little Rock, and, finding the United States Judge, said: “ I’se got a piece ob business for yer ter transack.” “Well,” replied the Judge, “pro ceed.” “I’se arter a divorce.” “ I have very little to do with such cases, but why do you wish to sever the ties which bind you to a companion who, in all probability, is much too good for you ?” “Case I can’t get along wid him, Jedge.” “Him ?” “Yas, sah, him.” “You didn’t marry a man, did you?” “No, sah; I married ez likely a cullud 'oman ez yer ebber seed, an’ I don’t want no divorce frum her. I wants a divorce frum my son.” “From your son?” “Yas; case dat boy is a monstrous sight of trouble, an’ spen’s ebery nickel he can git liis han’s on. ” “ There is no such thing as a divorce from a son.” “Dar may not be in de law, but dar is wid me. What’s de law fur ef it ain’t ter perteck a man ? Any man can git a divorce from his wife, but gittin’ one frum liis son is one ob de fine pints. Say, now, Jedge, do law oil de pint ob technicality ken do enything. Can’t yer make" dis a technicality, jes ter oblege de ole man what driv a team dur in’ de wall ?” “ You haven’t enough sense to drive a team. Go on away. ” “I’se tried de law, an’ now I’ll try de gospel, an’ ef dat preacher down in de bottoms can’t fix up de papers fur me I’ll take de nature ob de case inter my own hail’s an’ break dat boy’s naik % ” — Little Rock Gazette. More than 4,000 cakes of toilet soap were stolen from the Fifth Avenue Hotel last year by lady guests, and 2,890 towels went after the soap. Who’s a thief ? Free Press. What kind of guests did you say? Persons who “lave not wisely, but towel,” are not ladies. If the Fifth Avouue people were -wider awake, we should not lieai of such soap horrific proceedings. None but guests of the lowest caste-steal soap. The Windsor ought to be the favorite fax soap thieves. When ono of the older children of my friend was saying her evening prayer, and said, “ Give us this day our daily bread,” her little four-year-old sister whispered in her ear, “ Say butter, too, Taty.” __ 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 making con tracts for board. This is o ily their due, for not only are they most successful hotel keepers, but their place is in every way w’orthy of patronage. It is one of the coolest, shadiest, breeziest places in the South ; the locality and surround ings are delightful; the buildings are roomy, airy, and convenient y arranged; the accommodations, fare and attention are first class, and bfiioal 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 attractions is irresistible. If you have ever been there you know this is all true. If you have not, try it just once. You will never regret it. Address Ellis & Cos., Bailey Springs, Ala. At Cervia, on the Adriatic sea, the festival of “ marrying the sea ” was cele brated with great solemnity last month. The Bishop, at the head of a brilliant procession, marched to tlie edge of the water and cast the wedding ring into the stiff, according to the old Venetian style when the Doge “married” the re public to its annual bride, the Adriatic. No good Preaching. No man can do a good job of work, preach a iiood sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, cr \. rite a good article when he feels miserable and u i iJ, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, ami rone should make the attempt in suoh a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters. See other column.—Albany Times. THE GREATEST The Persian author Saadi tells a ston of three sages—a Greek, an Indian and a Persian—who, in tne presence of the Persian monarch, debated this question: Of the evils incident to humanity, which is the greatest ? The Grecian declared, “ Old age oppressed with poverty;” the Indian answered, “Pain with impa tience;” while the Persian, bowing low, made answer, “ The greatest evil, O King, that I can conceive is the couch of death without one good deed of life to light the darksome way 1” Traveling; Wen find it herd to keep in good health, owing to tb* constant change of water, diet, and the jarring of ths oars. All these thiup> injure the kid neys, while Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Core is certain to counteract them. The Fashion in Gait for Girls. The fashionable gait of the utter young girl at this season is an importa tion, 'like most of her articles of cloth ing. It is supposed to be an offspring of the utterly utter manners of the Lon don aesthetic, who have set the fashion for languid, willowy, weary w'abbles, now the rage at many fashionable gath erings among young women, who in a spirit of intense utterableness gaze into the depths of a new-blown lily or rose or silently study the heart of a field daisy. Upon the avenues, however, the great public see the aesthetic walk undimmed by the mellow light of a drawing room, and ameliorated by the rich colors of Persian portieres and Daghestan rugs. When the aesthetic appear; upon the front doorstep with her Langtry hat she shakes out the bangles on her bracelets, pushes into better position the Jacque minot roses at her belt or the field daisies in her fourth buttonhole, then shakes out the puffings of her polonaise, raises a balloon with it* ivory handle carved like a calla lily, and prepares to get into shape for the fashionable gait. For the space of a minute her body seems to work upon eccentrics. Her spinal col umn shoots forward at an angle of about forty-eight degrees and remains rigid, her neck lifts, her chiu goes about an inch* and five-eights above its normal line; her nose naturally follows and perhaps improves upon the incline, her arms to the elbow points hug her sides like the wings of a duck, and the fore arms liang like willow branches, while the hand that does not engage itself Avitlithe parasol hangs limp and languid. It requires two teeters to give the shape inertia, and off the aesthetic goes. Her progress defies accurate description. It has been compared to the amble of tlie kangaroo, but the naturalists insist that the kangaroo’s movements have some element of grace. Others say it is very like a duck which flaps its Avings, but the duck does not have French heels. A mail of science says that there is noth ing like it in the animal kingdom, al though the sea gulls on the Pacific Islands have a similar motion in their Avalk. “I can only take a medical view of it, ” said a physician. “I look upon it as much more dangerous than tight lacing. ” —Pittsburg Telegraph. Native Dances. The most graceful meke of all Fijian dances was one which represents the breaking of the waves on a coral-reef,, a poetic idea, admirably rendered. Years ago I remember the delight with which we hailed an exquisite statuette in Sir Noel Patou’s studio, representing the curling of a wave by a beautiful female figure, supposed to be floating thereon; but I never dreamed that we should find the same idea so perfectly carried out by a race we have been wont to think of only as ruthless savages. The idea to be conveyed is that of the tide gradually rising on the reef, till at length there remains only a little coral isle, round which the angry breakers rage, flinging their white foam on eveiy side. At first the dancers form in long lines and ap proach silently, to represent the quiet advance of the waves. After a while the lines break up into smaller companies, which advance with outspread hands and bodies bent forward, to represent the rip pling wavelets, the tiniest waves being represented by children. Quicker and quicker they come on, now advancing, now retreating, yet, like true waves, steadily progressing, and gradually closing on every side of the imaginary islet, round which they play or battle, after tlie manner of brekers, springing high in mid-air, and flinging their arms high above their heads, to represent the action of spray. As they leap and toss their heads, the soft white masi, or native cloth (which for greater effect they wear as a turban, with long streamers, and also wind round the waist, whence it floats in long scarf-like ends), trembles and flutters in, the breeze. The whole effect is most artistic, and the orchestria do their pai*t in imitating the roar of the surf on the reef —a sound which to them has a never ceasing lullaby from the hour of their birth. —At Home in Fiji Gordon (Jamming. “ What will you do when I am deai] ?” asked a mother fondly of her little girl. ‘‘Eat up all the sugar,” was the reply. lie Wise ami Happy. It you will stop a'l your extravagant nnl wrong notions in doctoring yourse f (mo families with expensive doctors or humbug cure a"s, that do harm a ways, and use only uature’s simple remedies for a 1 your ail ments—you wid be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest pem edy for this, the great, wise and good wi i tel* you, is Hop Bitters —rely on it See another e lunm. —Press. A. C. Lawrence lost SIOO,OOO in bonds in New York the other day, by their slipping through a hole in liis pocket. The hole in the pocket would indicate that Mr. Lawrence was a newspaper man ; but the SIOO,OOO in bonds is against such a theory. —Pec Us Sun. When you are all played out be careful what you eat. but take Kidney-Wort. A Bangor jury, returning a verdict oi $150,621, is said to have been divided for two hours on the half cent “ They can not all lie,” was the observation of one while reading the endless testimonials to “ Dr. Lindsey’s Blood Searcher.” It is in fallible. 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 & Cos., proprietors, New Y#rk. "Baacb on Bata" Ask Druggists for it It clears out rat*, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, insects* 15c. BDW tGO FHOYJ DEATH. Wilhim J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Maaa.,ssys: “In the fall of ISTo I vr-w taken with blsbdixo or try urics, followed bj a Mi-rt cough. I lost my apatite and flesh, and wa> confined to my bed. la IS7Z t was ad mitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a hoi* ia my lung ar big as a half dollar. At on* time a report want around thot I was dead. I gare up hope, but a friend told me of DR. WILLIAM HALL’S BALSAM FOB THE LCNUS. I got a bottle, when, to my aurprise, I commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than for three years past. I writ* this hoping every one af flicted with Diseased Lungs will take DR. WILLIAM HALL’S BALSAM, and be convinced that CON SUM F TIO.\ CAN BL. CURED. I can positively aay it has dene more good than ait the other medicine* I have t#su . my siciaea*. ,s p PERRY DAVIS’ Paia-EiUer —-a A SAFE AND SURE ■ jg REMEDY FOR E® Obewatisfe J Iteialp; Diarrhoea, ■jjßHp Rotate FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. AMERICAN AND FOREICN PATENTS. GEORGE E. LEMON, Att’y at Law, WASiilxo rov, i>. Ref.-reni’e* given to aclnalClients in nearly every Cou nty in theU.S. Correspondence invited. Send dkpich or model for opinion as to !he patentability. No charge for services unless successful. Established 1863. COM > IMP 110,-4 CAN H£ CURED! DR. H III’ O ,YW,li i'& L L rj FOR THEfJ ® B © a m LUNGS.D ALdnm Cur - ConMiiiii'liftii, (’old-. I’liriuiioniii. !n -ll:h*i!,/.!i, !>i'<)ik'!i;;il Difliritilirs Hrur.rliilist, < I 'in r-t’iU'sns. ('roup, Whoopi ill! '•Kiiili. ti'uinll I) i s-; -rs of" l!ir lire:; f iiiiiu ?*. It fiooihv* tittii lirttl's t lit - !!cnt!rstiu‘ >f‘ tltr* l.tiiiurs, iiiflniuiMl stud io:ootit*<l l>v iltr ii-o’.isi*. iitnl |ht trill is tin* uiubt Mvciiis unit t:r!utirsns itiToss ilir clirsi which ncconijmiiy >. < 'oii-sii ni|i ion i* not no im-ti rn blr malnily. lIALVS li A !,>< 111 tvill run- you, even in.ii.rh pvolVssionnl uid fitiln. 3V29Sfes3r II l| ■ 111 HI VtiliTU IF !. r*. ‘■•sr.nl • i fiy 8 FT ..It" 1-rtf. MAnTlltZ vt. dr.il / ZIfWVN t.*r-,fl S.-r . fcfl Wis,rS mU Sr / ’SC 7 *'* 3 \ >i'{hl, .!.r ,. il l.k tr, •* _ vjjrg* H'-tvn vt S*>*T flltur* hfuhßitJ wtf*. | Aa:. ( fvtcutsti!' wllk Lama, lia* *•* fix** *( utena la* •( tstur*d f all a4im L M&rtiiM. n Mmu’t Pi. Mui. GOTTOrIIS _ IIiNG EDT^? s - m 5 KING OFCOTTON fir Cotton Gin use and general plantation purposes, vat faun iin any other Engine in the world. For PpnvpMcts and Price List apply by mail to Til"; .ALTMAN sk TAYLOR COMPANY, Mansfift.-j, Ohio. f \ week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit 4P\JyI free. Add ess H. Hsllktt A Cos., Portland, Me, j O those afflicted with chro fic diseases of i the liver, kidney, enlarged spleen, rheu matism. chronic diarrhoea and fern tie com plaints cured. No charge until cured, if de sired. Correspondence solicited with stamp. Address DU. J. STOATE, Oxford, Miss. YflllNH MFM Learn Telegraphy! Earn $10(0 SIOO a i uuiiu muiv month. Graduates guaranteed pavina offices. Address VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, AVis. tfl P er <la J at hon *- Samples worth $. r > free. lU Address Stihso k Cos., Portland, Maine. r If you are Interested In tho inquiry—Which ifl tho best Liniment for Man and Beast?—this Is the answer, at tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT. The reason is sim pie, It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives out all Inflammatory and morbid mat ter. It “ goes to the root 99 of the trouble, aud never fails to cure in double quick time. ormrffi's0 r mrffi's Gentlemen: I was suffering from general debility to each an extent tbat m f labor was exceedingly w>r deasome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed by increased prostration and sinking chilis. At this time I began the ase of your I bon Tonic, from which I re alized almost immediate and wonderful results. Theold energy returned and I found that my natural force was hot permanently abated. I bare 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 w*th double the ease. With the tranquil nerve gnd vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not done the work, 1 know not what. I give it the credit. J. P. Watbon, Pastor Christian Church, Troy, O. 8) Iron Tonic i a' partition of IVo ide of Iron. Peru t Bark, arts! PHos i tom, associated it the Vegetable •mattes. It serves y~y purpose where onle is necessary.f -<§/%&> Bookwalter Engine. Mmm 1 Effective, Simp/a, Durable end Cheap. Compact. Substantial, Economical and Easily Maaa*#4. fhiaranletd to work well and five full power c owned. every t to r. §lll St&fcflW I!' ran * Cotton Gin or Com if ill should hara on#. ?° wr u nmc.h better and cheaper than bora# pout. 3 Hone Fewer Eajpue, $240 - for deaerptirt pamphlet. MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING. HOSE and PACKING. OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS. lION PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for Price- List. W. H. DILLINGHAM 4 CO., 143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. For 01x111® and Fever AND ALL DISEASES Cansed by Malarial .Poisoning of the Blood. A WARRANTED CURE. Price, & 1 .00. For sale bv all Druggists. w . PySflijßl£S>S^g|^iß&g^ is I The mid Rest Ilodicine ever Made. Aeolmtiiiiation of Hops, Buchu, Wan* 8 I draU.se amt Dandelion, With all tne best and E I most c%ura tive properties of all other Betters, | a BuUies\the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver I S r eti U i\ator, 1111(1 Life and Health Restoring g 3 Agent earth. I No disease c%,an possibly tong exist w here Hop I I Bitters are us\ed,so varied and perfect are their K 3 eperai ious.Hak g ihs.Y give nowli%fe aal vigor to the aged and infirm. 8 To/ill wlios© ©%Liploynients causo I ty of the howelsor\ urinary organs, or tv ho re- g 8 quire an Appetizer^^T° nlc and mild Stimulant, 1 8 Hop Bitters are inval^k' lal,le 'Without *ntOX" 9 Seating. LSSaiW 3 No mat ter what your or symptoms ■ | are what the disease or ailWnent is use flop Bit- B 8 ters. Don’t wait until you sm ,ie sick but it you I 8 only feel bad or miserable,* use them at once. 1 1 It may save yoarliie.lt hasa s ave(l hundreds. |j I SSOO will be paid fora they will not 81 a cure or help. Do not suffer H Ol let your friends || 8 suffer,but use and urge use Hop B Remember, flop Bitters is no^k‘"Be, drugged t 1 drunken nostrum, but the n and Best | i Medicine ever made ; the FRIEND g 1 and HOPE’* and no person or 5 should he without them. BaHSSßEfsd&ll KS&zk g D.I.C .is an absolute and irresistible curui 8 for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco Sj narcotics. All sold by drugerists. Send J lt I for Circular. Hop Bitters JlTg. Cos., yf I Rochest/T.N'.Y and Toronto. Out, fifejsffkfee •!{.:>! iGspulK^Puc.iii'-op-Sjit P-Aa ssa-jpPV W" -pnq ai-ix ’Odij sstilmvg - i>im)sv 0) A'i:<i .i.tilp A ROANOKE Two hands press a SDO-lb. bale In DO seconds. Follower V IgWIHB a r4isft d ready for another hale V> ' aJj, f* n seconds. Convenient, Vi ' S T/ Powerful, Durable. Requires little room. Cheapef j Ik R§ Jf than a wooden screw press. ■BKfeSa'iiiw i t)anged to a Hay Press in a minutes. Circulars free. La HJ WM U - BURGESS, Mann ' facturer, Rlcti Square, N. C. I>l< PAV selling Rubber Hmd Stamps. Circular? > free. Address Rubber Slump Works, Adams Mass. ffiJflT’OA Wav*. sl2acfayat home easily made. Costly tip 4 AjOutfitfree. Address Tans 4 Cos., Augusta, Me Engines. ll i iLje. Dural>l-" and Er<u o nieal, trill fnrni*h n It/irxi ia,tri(h :. /, x/•,/,-/' i’,.tl iriih r than mm other thi'ji < '.n n. not ii t< -■ 1 witli a:> Au<<>iit;>! ir Cut-Mil. -'.•'ii i lur Till..si rat*- 1 C CTalu.-iv -‘.T,” forint -nuat|'ni \ Pricey. _U. V\. Payne x S-ink, Box Cuj.l;ji . NffY Jits OIMM M l perinaiieni t radtrai road vehicle ' With V Inch per,Oil cnii ride t hre< j k trules us r4y as In could walk an, 24 ' P “ S# \-7/1 fijF \ THE PDPR M’F’G co., tMS4 W'„„i Jt ,.„ Rosier. Vu GUNS! REVOLVERS. MIND :t Cf. ST An iTO BALD EAGLE GUN WORKS, TYRONE, 3 J A., For Illustrated Price-List. n i w TTnTTTin Instantly relieved by German Asth- HA Y rr. V r.n ma Cure. Trial free of Druggists or BB * AAI f JJll j) r> R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn. & A WONTK—AGENTS WANTED-90 i>i-ni articles in the world: 1 sample free. rWi’WKJ Address Gay Ki-onxon, iictroit, Mich. es2s Every Day Can be easily made with our Well Augers & Drills One man and one horse required. Wa the only matters of the Tiffin Well- Boring and Bock-Drilling Machine. Warranted the Best on Earth! Many of our customers make from SBO to S4O a day. Book and Circulars FREE. Address. LOOMIS i NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. DEDERICK’S HAY PRESSES mi l yomi* ' tltion, and will bale with twice the rapidity of anv other. The only way inferior machines can be sold is to deceive the inexperienced by ridiculously false statements, and thus sell without sight or seeing and swindle the purchaser. Working any other Press alongside of Dederick’s always sells the pur chaser a Dederick Press, and all know It too well to show up. Address, for circular or Presses, P. K. DEDERICK & CO., Albany, N. Y., or order through your merchant. M/ Breed and reeom\ led b*f tHemedi-\ profession, fori epsia, fjfeneralm ity. Female Bis- 1 , H'anl of Vital- 1 emus Prostra- 1 and Convales-f /'-om Fevers,lce.f Fairbutfitak The World's Standard. FAIRBANKS’ •n;-3 3ip, ye tier, o3 SntqSra/A jo£ • & S3L r X "V & * sovTramjr^"” COTTON BEAM Frame, Hocks and all other required Attachments. BUY ONEY THE GENUINE Pair’batiks* S'baaadard SCALES OF EVERY INSCRIPTION. #?'SEND FOR CIRCULAR.-©* FAmBAXKKS & CO., 53 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS, La. WSMi THE ONLY MEDICINE IN' EITHER LiqiJlD Oil DRY FORM I That Acts at the same titne on TM LEVER, TEE BOWELS, AMD TEE EIDMYS. WHY ARE WE SICK? Because ice allow these great organs to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous humors are therefore forced into the blood that shotddbe expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, URINARY DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, !by causing free action of these organs and restoring their power to throw off disease. Why suffer Bilious pains .and aches? Whjr tormented wit.li files. Constipation! Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! Why endure nervous or sick headaches? Use KIDNEY-WORTimd rejoice in health. It is put up in Dry Vegetable Form, in tin cans ono package of which makes six quarts of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very f oneoa.| •rated, for those thatxaunot readily prepare it. lF"It acts with e<iupl efficiency in either form, j GET IT OF YOUR DRtGOlSf.' riiffX SI.OO j WELLS, RICHARDSON & Cos., Prop's, CWiil send the dry post paid.) BriU.l.tfJTO.t, TT. AKM TS WASTED fwr (ha Mu< ****<• lag ridtoiiaJ M.ck anAßlblaa. Prlre* raiuevd Mj* l !*at. national .ruhliibißg Ca., Phllsde'ipkia, fa. PIBIE REVISION U CONTBA3TED BDITIOUS. i ontainiro; the old and ,iew versions, in |mr:iilel mk nnit>a. The b--t and chv>;n-l illu-’rated edition of tb# Htrv-m-d T utainent. Million* of p<-nple nr*- waiting fo A. Pn nY be deceived by the unsr.rui-uioij* publisher* *>< in/e rior editions, reethattha copy you buy contains 100 Cn# eng! ;i v:ims on -t-e! and wood T is i ihe only large typ# eunti listed e|t| >.. and Amenta are co n.ns :non *f Meliinirtl. ttiKSiTN AVAN TKl*. Send for drculsr* an<a *.t, terms. Address .vstiv-.xl Poni.isaivo C©., Atlanta, Os. Cyclopedia War. The great Library of ("nlsemnl Knonlfdf# #ow completed, large type edition, nearly (0,000 topics I# everyderiartmentofnuf.ii!, about 40 per cont. larger than Chambers’s Kucydopae#!-, 10 per cent, larger than Appleton’s, 20 le-rc’eht lafger than/ohnon', at a mere fraclioa of their cost. -Fifteen larg“ Octavo Vol umes, naarlv 13,00 t) complete In cloth bindirg. •*: in half p.'isda., ; in full library sheep, msrbie* edge*, 031%. Special termstocluba. SIO,OOO REWARD gust. Send quick for epecirrien pages and full particular# U AMERI CAN BOOK EXCHANGE, Jo* . Aldus, Mansser. 701 Broadwav. Xsw 1 o rk * CHEAPEST •nOOKSINTHETTfORLf ha<,aul:i’ntß-II Tilne’s History of Is! tory ol England. If Eng. Literature. 1 l’ce HU * j I’su 13dio vols. I I ljino voi. handsomely 11 ™r ■ cloth: 001. bound, for only oO rU. ■* MANHATTAN BOOK CO, IS W. 14th SL, N Y. P.O. Box tj Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga Thirty-four.—ol- _ W4m:W! Mil-,.* . iiirwr.w JOHN B. GOUGH'S bran’ n.w hot*, ju* . '■*’* SUNLIGHT anoScIACOW IN me d.-uan .a.y <iu ,d# Jyc, iud p'irtra e. a only John />. (ionoh can po-tray them. For Jin mo- ami r-fer- .t_ without a peer. It is the ••>,> ./ i.jok -S > an “ ’ . sells all others. 4<tth tht-tvanJ in pr-< I**' l .’ iit- " tn XJ men and women. Now is tbe tint . >. ! '. Mnj Special fern) given. &*“>,. / - ( • ,, -' ! *-;- tlin J i , T. L- Wtdh 4- <**>** C C> T r X" O IV