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AGRICILT 11 ML kOPICHOr IMTKItKKT Kill. tTIVU TO FAIIM \\l) Points In Tree-Plain lug. A Western writer ot cxperien e tells Us that success in tree-planting depend i . more upon the proper performance of the w ork, and on the weather during the the following is season, done. than Trees on the should exact. he rime work re planted in about the the same this depth readily that they grew nursery; is seen by the earth-stain on the hark. Don't twist or crowd the roots into a Mini I bole. Dig a large hole, and spread the roots out straight; fill the earth im I among them, leaving no cavities or spaces, and pack straw firmly. icaves, Mulching is with coarse manure, or very beneficial to newly-planted trees. Wnie; ;ng in dry weather is essential, and it should be done thoroughly, for it will be labor lost if done stingily, Most Pi-oftl a lili* Cal I Ic to I', cl. 2-ycar-old* Yearlings that the arc well grown and buy are feeding. most profitable cattle to for These may weigh 400 to 500 pounds for tlie first, and 700 to have H00 pounds for the latter, if thev been ke.pt well, or ouc-fourih lea if otherwise. By feeding such as these more weight cun be put on them than upon older cattle. Well-kept youngsters can. be made to gain one pound a day from now until the same time next year. Yearlings weighing 350 to 400 pounds may do better, weighing 800 pounds after a year’s feeding. A farmer win goes into a business of feeding purchased stock should have a few hundred bushels of turnips and feed a yearling a peek of them sliced and dusted with bran and salt everyday, with two quarts of earn meal, and all the good hay he will rat. A shed 50 feet, by 20. divided into 20 pens 8 by Sleet each, holding two animals, will accommodate 40 head of yearling the steers. By removing tlie horns animals wilt not quarrel and will do much better.— New York Time*. Drained Soil for Grape Vines. Land for growing and ripening grapes can oitgh hardly drainage be too dry. by It. is the thor secured the loose, shell-like formation of the soil that gives to some localities their great advantage for this business. Of course high sum - ing mer the temperatures fruit; but are the important for ripen warmth of the soil more than of the air above it depends upon its freedom from execs- of mois surplus lure. Evaporation moisture always chills. When is conduced down through the subsoil into drains, evapora lion from the surface is reduced to the minimum. The time of year when the warming effect of thorough drainage is most plainly shown is early spring. As the excess of water is carried downward tho warm air follows it, rapidly parting with its heat to the soil through which it passes. Every ruin sufficient to sink down into the soil carries with it more warmth. Whatever vegetable matter is in the soil is stimulated by heat into fermentation, nod thus t he warmth of t he soil is further increased. I akin# the Hensons through, it is not too much to way that a difference in warmth of several degrees in the soil may be made hy thorough drainage, and this will in sun’ ripening of ,fruit w’m u without it failure would certainly result. I jrre viM be no fear that the sod xvtll lie made too dry for grapes. Some of the roots will strike down to moist earth, however deop they may have to go. California, where for months no rain falls, is one of the best grape-grow ing States in the Union. Though other vegetation wither* under excessive heat, and drought, the deep-rooted grape vine ripens its fruit more perfectly than anywhere else. Yet doubtless in most CSSC‘8 the larger part of the grape roots are not far from the surface where the soil is only slightly moist during the hot, dry season. It is the liability to experi ence cold rains at the time grapes should in ripen that makes this fru t so precarious our Eastern States. Could we have uniform dry weather at this period, there would he w armth enough to ripen almost any variety. While it is impossible to prevent rain, we may yet greatly lessen their cooling effects on the soil by speedy removal of surplus water .—Button Culti vator. l’'ai*ni anti tJnrden Notes. Save dry road dust for the hen house Never smoke in barnyard or barn, not allow others to do so. After semiring your crops see to mar koting them profitably. Cut down all worthiest fruit trees. Thev furnish harboring places for mini berless Bisects “To dispute the exeellenee of milk made from good ensilage is to fiv in the face of facts, so says John Gould. Onions that freeze and thaw out often xvtll rot. Keep them from freezing, . or freeze them and keep them in that eon dition till spring. Select seed corn carefully from the best stalks, choosing the choicest ears, and then hang them in a perfectly dry place where they cannot freeze. Asa rule, all summer pruning checks growth, and by producing maturity ot wood and fruit buds, induces fruitful ne«s. All winter and early spring prim ing favors growth, i r., causes a more exuberant growth in the parts remain ing. Tho Mtoutxe&usett* Plouytman says the best way to save liquid manure is to pr O vide absortH-nts in the barn cellar. F\ cellent absorbent - are dry meadow murk, or Iteddlng. dry sand or loam; these can tic used in Sawilust is highly iccom mended, but while it is a good absorbent it is not valuable fov its fertilizing qttal One-half ity. The liquid manure L considered ns in fertilizing value to the manure of the animat. A poultry-riuscr tells the Maine Fin - met thni when he cut* a chicken's wing* he gets some one to hold the bird; then takes the wing and stretches it out, and with a sharp knife commen-.s near the Ahmiy, leaving **r to;ir «»f the ^uitl feather nt»xl tho IkhIy witUunt cutting, ®nd cuts all tho it*»; except throe or foui ht the tip . on<l. 1 imt will . tak<* . the xviml , out of their sails ami prevent rtyiti". The feathers left at the tip «»! the \yiu^ en aides the hen t > kei p h«" in place if \ou Ut her sit. and when the winij is: ®hul up it qoe® wot disfigure her, FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS. A mastodon’s tusk, four feet long,* has ff.rcntly been p!a red in (he Public Museum in Milwaukee. It was found at Dover, Wis. New York is said to have 300 babies born of Chinese fathers and American mothers. They all look more Chinese than American. A correspondent writes from Adrianople that he saw a Turkish porter walking briskly down the street with a heavy American piano strapped on his back, have J’oppoa, the wife of Nero, is said to invented masks to guard her corn plexion from the sun; but theatrical masks were in use among the Greeks and Romans, A wooden case containing a complete set of surgical instruments, many of which arc similar to those used at the present Pompeii. day, was a recent discovery at Tiierc is a difference of eighty-one years in the time which the Jews spent in Egypt in the account of Exodus and that of Josephus, the former making it a period of 430 years and the latter 511. A young man fishing in a small lake extracting near Madison, Wis., was in the act of the hook from the mouth of a **! _ ac * ^ “W* when bit the him fish flopped up into the lls :l< e aild severely on nofM " A Dutchman of the sixteenth century painted wheat, a landscape the size of a grain of iri which was to be plainly dis < , rae ‘ , 1 “ " ll11 ... il ml ... »er g° ln f? upstairs - with a sack of corn on his back, and some peasant* going along a winding country r0 ~, rh<! of fillk *» the longest con . fibre known. , An ordinary timious co coo n °’» well fed silk worn, will often recl , MOO yards, and reliable accounts ,lre , 8 ,vcn of a nearly cocoon three-quarters yielding 1,205 of . va, «». m a fibre 51 mile in length, children Popular belief has at times ascribed to born on Halloween the posses »ion of certain mysterious faculties, among which was the power of perceiv ing and holding converse with spirits. Hir Walter Scott makes use of tlds su perstition in his romance, “The Monas tcry.” A “bearded pebble,” as he calls it, is in possession of a Norwich (Conn.) man. It came from Crab Ledge, near Nan tucket, is about as large as a hen’s egg, and on its smooth surface is a mass of filaments that resemble nothing so much us hair. The stone has been out of water for nearly two years, and yet the hairs, which are over an inch long, look vigor ous and life-like. It is said that a Massachusetts collector has one of these stones that has been out of the water for forty years, in which time the hairs have doubled in length, Experimental Surgery in the City Hospitals. I was talking tho other day with a young physician, who, after graduating, spent a couple of years attached to the staff of a big city hospital. This is quite a doctors, common practice furnishing with onr developing them the posts with affording ample opportunities living, for experience, and them a though they gain no money by them. My aeouaint a nee in this instance remarked' “It would make you*; *?ycs ooen to wit ness tho extent to which experimental surgery and me/ciicine are carried in hos pit*!*. myself I SttuA have I have been practing for often wondered what, luck a chances physician would have who risked such ns we used to take at the Saw safe Your-Lpg-Off enough Hospital. they The into eases are when get the hands of the older physicians, but the youngsters however rarely stop it at any experiment, conceive alarming possible may he, if they it to lie of accom plishment. damage That they do not do more is to be ascribed rather to their don’t patients’luck than their own credit. I mean to say that they are cruelly reckless. work of the They hospital simply look on the hard as an excuse for accumulating ing ski!!, and knowledge and gain this they- work it out on basis, with only a second thought for the patients themselves." cod Considering I mutilation how and often surgical charges of n css violence have been brought against the hospitals and denied, this testimony from one who has been there ought to be of interest.— \(K> York Neir*. A Singular Mania. In one of tho vicinity towns there i» a young "iri, about twelve years of age, atllieted with a strange mania. She is sewed large for good her age, of tine and physique, pos of features, more than “rdinarily prepossessing. She is robust | n uealth ami shows great activity, and ,s unusually smart and intelligent, with l.t " JKT, j M> 1 ' c ' u "! 0 ' « tw, ■ « hbor , . s ll<,us,> *° , borrow » iantcrn - Each time she will make a new excuse the for doing so. If she succeeds in getting lantern site then takes long walks, she does not confine herself to the public and highway, but wanders about the fields frequently in what the woods. She does not seem to know fear is, either of manor beast. She frequently perches herself upon a fence and sits there a long time, dangling her lantern. About ten o'clock she returns home and goes to bed contented. Her friends, of course, object to these lantern strolls, and she has to steal away. Those of her bora who know about them refuse her a lantern, t-he has a number of times greatly frightened persons, which seems to please her amazingly. She is in no respect wayward, but seems possessed of ? strange and fascinating mama for a al "cm. IMih ury Acirs. An Arab's Wit. A letter from Turkey to the Inter-Ocean tells this story of an Arab’s wit: A bright, educated young man, also a son dav of the desert, was riding along one ble‘ when he saxv approaching a verita donkey. specimen of decided the Arab riding upon a He to tempt the old man's wit, so when they met he made an exceedingly “Oh, deferential salaam aud said: father of an ass, peace ho to you uni prosperity to your journey," Sow ’he expression “lather of «tn ass" is am hi^tious in Arabic. It may mean cither the owner of an ass or actual father. The reply without of the the old man came immediately, uiovemcnt of a muscle of his face: *‘Aml peace be to you, oh, mv M v <j>u Keeping Accounts. If a farmer would know just how and where his farm is profitable, accounts must be kept with the different crops and the stock, so as to know whether each iuis proven ])ro!itableor not. In the com mon system of keeping accounts, this n-eessitates the taking of an invoice and a operations sum ming up of the different crops and on the farm. This is fully as irof)ortant to the farmer as to the busi ness man, and is the surest way of de termining just what profit, not only the farm as a whole is paying, but also what each particular part returns. One of the objects how in keeping accounts is to know the farm has paid, and then to be able to manage so that, if possible, this profit may be increased in the future. In the summing up, place what is afairmar ket value upon the farm—the stock, im [dements, grain, and the other articles. This with what debts are due will show' bow much the property is worth. Take from this what is owing, and this ought to be the amount you are worth, or the value of the property over the debts. The summing up with the various crops ami with the stock should show the per cent of profit or less realized from each. There is no doubt but that this keeping of accounts will sometimes show that crops or stock do not always give us as large profit as is sometimes expected, while often other items that are considered of small value will be found to be very profitable. The farmer who is more or less in debt cannot afford to run the risk of managing the farm one year after another without knowing how much profit he is realizing, and from what sour ces his profits are secured. And this can only be ascertained, in any degree of cer tainty, by keeping uccounts and summing up at least once a year. A New Rose. Florists arc now paying attention to the beautiful now “Sunset” rose. It is a sprout of that grand old rose Perle des .lardin', which, save in color, it strongly resembles. Of large size, full form, de licious perfume, rich golden amber color, gorgeously ruby tinged and shaded with dark copper, it suggests a magnificent sunset, It is one of the most esteemed of all the queens of (lowers. liAltBKn wire fencing received a set b.-iek in Pennsylvania. By a recent de cision of the courts,no line fences can be made of barbed wire without the consent of the adjacent owner, and if such fences arc used along the highway, those who build them are liable for ail damage to stock passing along the highway. A LADY WRITES. Thai Terrible Fire t* mt Out and nfc !*yini>tonif» of itn Returning. Elmira, Aug. 30,1887. Eiteemed Doctor and Friend: J write to in form you of the condition of my health. You will remember of my sending to you for rem edies for a complicated blood disease, which, »t that time, was very aggravating. I received verj promptly fhe'package of medicine, and commenced taking as per directions. At that t me I wa« ; ncapacitated from labor. After using a few days I perceived a very wfihks material change for tho better; in three I was able to resume my usual labor, and have not lost a day since I have a portion of the medi cine on hand yet. I take of it occasionally but not as regularly as at first. Toe terj^ble flr^ is put out, and that, unendurable Ttcrnng all passed away,with no symptoms as yet of a re tu il. My flesh, which was covered by a dirty scaly eruption, has resumed its natural look and flexibility—in other words it is clean and smooth. The swelling is entirely removed and I feel as well as ever, for which I thank God and Dr. Kilmer. I should have written you be fore but have been waiting to see auy symp toms of a return, which I do not. Yours truly, Mrs. L. R. Treat, 519 Perrine Street. Diseases are made to crumble and fall, neve* to rise again, by Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder cure. At druggists. $1.00, six bot tles $5.00,or by express,Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing hamton, N. Y. School Why do school Kiris like northeast winds? l! brings chaps io their lips. Should it brinf; olds to their heads, let them take Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. A German tourist went around the world at a l ost of $600. The voyage took 185 days. ___ 1 he “Favorite Prescription” of Dr. Pierce cures “female weakness” and kindred affec tions. By druggists. Female suffragists wear a bow of orange ribbon on their breast®. Arc tlie part, usually attacked by rheumatism; and is lactic held circulating with the blood, which at twks the joints amt onuses the pains and ache, of I'll- disease. Hoi>d'» Sarsaparilla purlfle. and en ' IT* ties the blood aud has proven a wonderful remedy l was troubled very much with rheumatism In »»y at It hips, ankles and wrists: in fact, I could hardly ' an>t was confined to my bed a good deal of my ‘line. I w«s also very bilious and suffered severely, i was recommended to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. • iiloh 1 did. I have taken four bottles and am well. I xladh recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla.—W. K. \ ood, Bloomington, III. Hood’s Sarsaparilla oltl by *U druggists, ft; stx for $5. Prepared only >' 1- HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IQO Doses One Dollar nUrt^ASH l. Bitters , IT ISAPURtlYVESTMBU PREPARATION BPRICKtf ^ PRICXLYASH ■ jy r]AN0 5ENNA OTNOt - t^UAliy MAN DRAKE-BUCHU EFFICIENT REMIDIES 11 Ll It has at cod the Test of Years, PHWElOeD.LIVEa, in Curing all Diseases of the 1 8T0M mr- ^e\Cifr jyw ach. kidneys,bow ELS. Ac. It Purifies Che T X, jjf£R5 * cli-* fl Blood, Cleaascs Invigorates the and j g 8 y«‘em. DYSPEPSIA.CONSTI CURES PATI0N, JAUNDICE, ■ fclCIStASESCFTHEjy UVER ! tOUO SICKHEADACHE.BIL- C0KFLAINTS,Ac } ■ KlDNEYSi * ito tUsappear beneficial at once under f influence. j STOMACH I tie purely a Medicine I A,Vo if *»it* cathartic proper bowels, s;,s : 4 -1 r,i :t i Hi SjO/'^Pflent to the taste, end as i. ' ax, By Sf* Beasily taken by child KAlLORUGGISIsf - iNrea as adults. 1 [j'PRIlMtDOriARiL’ FRtCKlY ASH BITTERS CO Sol* Proprietor*. tesssissEi'fflS Sr.I.ot'i* And lx a Ska ♦^IT» Literary Masons. There is in London a Masonic Lodge membership which is limited to men fication. possessing cither literary or artistic quali It is called the Lodge of the Quartuor Coronati, and Sir Charles War ren was president and Walter Besant treasurer from its foundation in 1884 un til recently, when Sir Charles was com pelled by the constitution to retire. He thirty was presented on his retirement with Lodge, books, all written by members of the Catholics Will Assemble. - At a Roman Catholic congress to be held in London next summer, in which all English-speaking Catholics will have the right of participation, the following topics Catholic will be discussed: The attitude of the Church toward education in general; greater co-operation of the laity ' n the work of the Church; the diffusion of Catholic literature among the masses, A country clergyman was boasting of having remind been educated at two colleges. “You fne,” said an aged divine, “of an instance I know of a calf that sucked two cows. “What was the con sequence?” said a third person. “Why, sir,” replied the old gentleman very gravely, “the consequence was that he was a very great calf!” Any Small Roy, With a Sticky can kill a tiger,-if the tiger happens to be found when only a little cub. So consumption, t hat deadliest and most feared of diseases, in this country, ran assuredly be conquered and destroyed if Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis covery” be employed early. The peanut harvest in Virginia is 1,000,000 bushels, and there are nine peanut factories. A Wonderful Food and Medicine, Known and used by physicians all over the world. Scott’s Emulsion not only gives flesh arid strength by virtue of its own nutritious properties, that builds but the creates an appetite for food up wasted body. “I have been using Scott’s Emulsion for several years, and am pleased with its action. My patients say it is pleasant and palatable, and all g row stronger and gain flesh by the use of it. I use it. in all cases of wasting diseases, and it is spe cially useful for children when nutrient medi cation is needed, as in Marasmus.”—T. \V. Pierce, M. D., Knoxville, Ala. city Cushing, in of Zuni fame, has found an ancient Arizona, built during the Stone Age, “The play’s the thing, Wherein I’ll reach the conscience of the king.” And equally true is it that Dr. Fierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets” (the original Lit tle Liver Pills) are the most effectual means that can be used to reach the seat of disease, cleansing ing the her bowels and system, and assist nature in recuperative work. By drug gists. It is better to have the soil of land on our hands than the soil of sin on our souls. We would be pleased to know of a man or wo man who has never had headache or been sub ject to troubles constipation. As these seem to be uni versal a little advice may be in order. with Why nauseating should persons cram their stomachs sicken and debilitate, purgative when pills, such etc., which and sterling remedy Prickly Ash a pleasant Bitters as will act mildly and effectively on the liver, kidney, stomach and bowels, and at the same time tone up and strengthen the whole system, causing headache, constipation, and all such distressing evils to quickly disappear. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor:—Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall he glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who ha re cor sumption if they will send me their Kapress and P. T. O. A. address. SLOCUM, Respectfully, M.C.,J8p?earl - St* _ M N. „ Y. By means Nebulizer of a solution and an instrument called a tjie cure of Catarrh is ef fected particulars in a painless. address #nd pleasant manner. For Broadway, New York. City Hall Pharmacy, 264 B. B. B. ( Botanic Blood Balm.) The great Blood Purifier and Tonic. It cures Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh, Skin Humors, Rheumatism, Eruptions, Boils, etc., and is a xvonderful tonic. For sale by all druggists. KIDDER’S A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION And DYSPEPSIA# Over 5, ooo Physlctana hav* gent ub their approval of DIGEST YLIN, saying that It Is the bent preparation for Indigestion that they hare ever used. We hare never heard ot a case ot l)r§D r«pepgfa where DIGESTY'LIN was taken that was not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL CURE THK MOST AUORAVATF.D CASKS. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. the <lfr"ct P resua»'mf*Imperfect digMttom vour druggist for DIGESTYLIN (price $1 per large Do net herniate R^abllshod^Uwijntv^ft to .end your mone>A P Oiir C li reliable. vo yeans.^ Uanufaeturiug i'lt*inieis» 83 Johnkl.tN. Y. - --------------------- ■■■■--- w. L. DOI i;j, » s«l SHOE the original and only haiid.newed welt 81 .hoe in tb< world, ■hor. equal, cuntoni umde hand-,owed that coat Horn 86 to 86. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. GINTLEMCN ran The enlj S3 SEAMI-KSSl Shoe in the world, with- f out tack, or nail*. flt,J-/Q / z Finest Calf, perfect and Button warranted. and Lace, ( ongrws,,V-./Z> all cAJf -C ¥. styles toe. As atvlish A. and durable as those costing KortaBoys v> *11 wear I)OlTGI.AS>C, the W. > <b L. •2 Shoe. ” •»* p Ti* stamped « bottom of tack ffhoo.J W. L. DOITULAS _____ eetlsd heavy *2.60 SHOE is unex for wear. If not sold by your dealer write W. I- DOI'GLAS. Brockton, Mate. ACEHTST^l Send for treats * It! 0 TO FLORIDA Kor ( hVlp r «it«! free guide book', Kt»^V' rnsps or truth shout laud. ^A"' t IggSLUnS h. N- Y: SOLDIERS and their Widows. LAI UNO TI All pensions now Washin tor you all. Ad dre« K. 11. CJeistou .V Co., gton, D.C. 0 NSs" 5 “SS.S HOME TUT. Book tc..tborx*asrMy k*«pinir. PenmansWp.Anthmeti •. orthand, l taujht br man. Ctr julam fiv*. KttYAM S tt»i.!.n.k. 4i: laSaSi.. Baffalo. >. \. IP w Brewswr Safet v Rein Uli • t t FX*d*v. t LtlN Rn<tji)r«<( ('olleM,Phikk. Pa, Situa tioo» furnished. Life SSch*>!ar*hipt» 840. Wnl*. PISO'S CURE F0RC0NSUMPTI0N HOW THEY FALL BEHIND. There is really no I profit in recom /i\ r\ mendingtheworth * ess * f° T the reac ■*— - - - t ' on ’ n *he minds , of those who buy and are deceived is yJJ~SY3z PVfSN pointedly against r —_— everything sold by such a dealer. Hence, the force of the following voluntary let ter, which is based upon the conscientious con viction formed from the long and cautious experience represents of a leading drug house of Boston, in every line a most important and valued revelation: “Boston July 11, 1887.—The Charles A. Vogeler Co.—Gentle men: the public, Many and preparations for are placed before a time at least thev have a the large extensive but temporary advertising; sale—large, because of suffering class realize temporary that the as the soon com pound possesses but little merit. Not so with St. Jacobs Oil. Its success has been constant from the start, and to-day we regard it as one of those standard remedies that our trade consider as absolutely essential to always carry in their stock. Personal experience and the good words of the druggists of New add England all tend to prove that each year will to its sale and well deserved popularity. Signed, Doolittle & Smith.” Taking the many cases of cure, published by the pro prietors, effects in examples the are given of its unvarying is worst chronic cases, and there efficacy. nothing in trade which can approach its ELY’S C ATARR H CREAM BALM Spg Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflamma- m tion, Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TRY THE CURE. HAY"FEVER MEMORY MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike artificial systems. Any book learned in one rending. Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard Proctor, the Scientist, Dr. Minor.. Hons. W. Class W. Astor, Judah P. Benja min, Ac. of 100 Columbia Law stu dents ; W0 at Meriden ; 250 at Norwich ; :Vi0 at OberJia Coll ege; two classe- of 200 each at Yale ; 400 at Uni vers ilty of Penn, Plilla.; 400 at Wellesley College, and three 1 arge classes at Chatauqua University, Ac. Prospectus *>POT<\ post I.OISETTE. kree from York. 217 F.lfth Ave., New ail DR. KILMER'S V s A.A htJ !' m J I . m SYMPTOM® AND CONDITIONS Thl» Henedy Will Roller* and Cure. . Yniir heart 11 IT IUUI beats thumps flutters, after sudden effort,skips disease, or if you have heart faint spells, fits or spasms, If I Ynil IUU f°el ** though water was gathering ■ around the heart, or have heart dropsy, !f tl Ynil lUU ears, ** ave Yertigo, disposed dizzy to nervous attacks, prostration. ringing in appoplexy, shock or sudden death, if 11 Ynil 1 UU I’eve limbs, Neuralgia, darting pains Numbness like Rheumatism. in arms or Ocean-Weed cures and prevents going to heart Prepare* B«nt .t Bl.pea.arr. “Ol IDK TO HEALTH,” Free. Blndumton, N. Y. r*nf;GGMSTS. PUiC’JB $1.00. . »V* will give a Solid Cold Match and Solid Cold V- Queen Fol» Chain Zl.V ss represented lu this cut,(lady’s worib or gentleman’s) W at retail to ✓ *°y estverse 0B ® tslliiig in the us Bible the before long BESk. O vJJ y Jan’y l.'ttb. If there Y * be more than one correct answer the second will re ceive a beautiful Chat, h elaln (Solid Cold) W worth atch and Chain •m at retail, SCO. ThetWrdnSolld Cold Match natl Chain hai mm worth $30. The fourth willrjceivs an elegnutatil Id sold 18k. King, V worfli at retail 810. and each of the next ff.O, if o there be so many correct g 1 ■ a ®1‘ Cold With youp answer eeud 15 two-e V Stamps Beautilul (30o.) for which we will send Paclcoge, y WSrXiiB Chricttnns and N*w Year O containing Cards, N an eiejrant assortment of Christmas 0) ew y* a r Curds, Easier Cards, Birthday Cards, Fine Assortment Cards, Sunday School Cards, Reward of Merit t: ajih Album • with new quotations of Scrap Pictures, for a Gilt-bound and Sample Anto Book of Newest same our Name Cards. This package would coet more than double this amount at any retail store, and we hope you will send us orders for them when vou see them. We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. ‘Mention this paper. WEST HAVEH PUILISHIKO CO., WEST HAVEN, COHN. mm WnwlABTUN d. $ 3 £ r , OSQOod ^TL'ho'nvp son, gliPERIOR 1 gjjgrQifikiTY cH f 3S9 B ■■■—> . FHIMDEH>HIA“-Send stamp fob Catalogue. I CURE FITS! f ssy cuts I do not mean msrely to stop them tor .tune end then ostc them return sgsin. 1 mean^s «5y PIt S •rarraHit mj to cure the wore* case*. Becaase others bare tafled u no rewm r r not now .wiving a G.ve1?”pre“w M *d P«t OBci* U.G. ROUT. iU, C..U13 Pearl St. New York. SaAOlES® plcanat In City work or Country, for onrHoiidav Trsdr. tot&ke lifht. at tkwtr own bomes |l to per day ran b* Blair’s _ Pilis ---■ Great Rheumatic English Remedy. Gout and Oval „ Bax, ;u t ruuuU, 14 Pill.. Bk> --- i C3T>*s xsx A | pi r # HB ■ It;_:______^ The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distrereinp ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, adopt N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely for til ing and thoroughly testing remedies cure of woman’s peculiar maladies. PrescripTon Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great «nd nials. valuable received experience. from Thousands and from of testimo- physi cians who have tested pstients in it the more baffled aggra vated and obstinate cases which had their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering cure-aD,” women. It is not recommended Specific as a “ but as a most perfect for woman’s Ah powerful, peculiar ailments. invigorating tonic, a it Imparts strength to the whole system, particular. and to the For womb overworked, and its appendages “worn-out-” In ‘‘run-down,” debilitated teachers, miltinera. dressmakers, seamstresses, “shop-girls," house keepers, nursing Dr. Pierce's mothers, Favorite and feeble Prescription women generally. the greatest earthly boon, being unequalecl is as As an appetizing soothing cordial and and strengthening restorative tonic. a qualed nervine, and is “Favorite invaluable Prescription” and is une- sub duing in allaying haustion, nervous prostration, excitability, hysteria, irritability, and ex other distressing', spasms monly attendant nervous functional symptoms aud organic com disease of the womb. upon It induces refreshing Bleep and relieves mental anxiety and de spondency. Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Preeeriptlon compounded is a legitimate by medicine, and cnreiully skillfull physician, and adapted an experienced delicate to woman's organization. and It is purely vegetable in lbs composition effects condition perfectly harmless in For it* in any of the system. morning arising, sickness, or stomach, nausea, from xvhatever dys cause weak indigestion, pepsia doses, will and kindred symptoms, beneficial. its use, in small “Favorite prove Prescription” very is post-’ a tivc cure for the most complicated and ob stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful prolapsus, menstruation, falling of unnatural the womb, suppression*, back, “ or weak female weakness,” antevcrslon, retroversion, bearing-down inflammation and sensations, ulceration chronic of the congestion, womb, in flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied As regulator with “ internal and promoter heat." of fttttc a tional action, at that critical period of elmngi- scription from girlhood ” is to perfectly womanhood, safe remedial “Fax’orite agent: Pre a and equally can efficacious produce only and valuable good resuits. in its effect:, It is when taken for those disorders and derange ments incident to that later and most Life.” oriticnl period, “ Favorite known as Prescription,” “ The Change of when taken tn connection with the use of Dr. Fierce's Golden Jledioal Discovery, and small laxativf doses of Dr. Pierce’s Purgative Pellets (Littlf Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney nDd Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. “Favorite Prescription ” is the only medicine for women, sold bv druggists, Unde? facturers, a positive what guarantee, it will from the manu will give refunded. satisfaction in every case, or money be This guaran tee has been printed on the bottle-wraprer. and faithfully canned out for many years. Large bottles (100 doses) $1.00, or six bottles for $5.00. Wotftsr, “or large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases cl cents In tit# pages, Address, paper-covered), send ter starpps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St.. IHTFAI.O. jy. Y» F f WEIaIaS* BALSAM M I#- restores Hair to origi- Graf nal color. A.I* elegant dress ing, softens and beautifies No grease uor ft#! oil. A Tonic Restorative. ? Prevents hair HI ri -ri coming out ; strengthens, and cleanses heals scalp. 60c. Druggists E. S. WELLS, Sj Janej City, K. J. ROUGH onCATARRH Unequaled for Catarrhal throat woror chronic cases. throat, • flections, foul cold breath, in offensive head. Ask odora, for “Hough sore oif diphtheria, Catarrh." o0c. Drug. the E. S. Wklis, Jersey City, N. J. YOUNG Am m !Y\S n tendency gas you preiug ran, tuwrin- of pre- the mm ling kies, am and 1 prevent* rough a of Flesh or pkin ; serves a youthful, piump, fi*esh condition of tho fee til res; re moves the complexion, pimples, clears the only substance known m that will arrest and i*re ▼euttsndenfTta wrinkles M $1. Drugirista or Exp. 2 K. Jersey 8. WEI,1.8, City, Chemist, fl. J. CUREniDEAF FATKNT Coshions© Prcu’s IilMlOYBD Eaa Drums Perfectly Restore the H earing, "Aether the deafneu ii csns«d w liy colds, fevers or Injuries to the natural drums. Invisible, comfortable, nlw»7* In position. Music, conversation, v/hia kj J-.’-. pen heard distinctly. We refer to thes* unnetbem. Write to F. HISCOX, 851 1‘roadway, cor. ]4th St.. New York, for r3 d r V . *>ic J iliustrate'd b ook of proofs# FRK2. One Agent ( Merchant only) wanted in every town for *3 si wEkgEuX’ tiller No. 17*2. FREE:—To Merchants Only: A triple-p afet! Sliver Set (6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea spoons, 1 ungar spoon, l butter knife), in satin-lined c*t?o. Address at once, R. W. TAWSILL 4 C»i., SSSUteSt., Chi cago ._____ J.P. STEVENS &BR 0 . JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. Send lor Cmalogue. BUSINESS •cboofutn the Uountrv. Send for Circulars. AGENTS WANTED ffii? 1Si i B M g aS8gg N?l>Chine I sene by mail for $1. Bend Tot late reduced price list. K. R oe» do Co., To led OEV.MEL SSTsSSSfE LIPNNCOm M A HAMS K, Philadelphia. OPIUM $230 Address lug article* JA ':5 a. ntsWantfd. te world. 1 ?.m W 3Pier?v-. beet pel 1 - O I. D is worth $ : «00 per lb. Pett't’s Eve S* 7-, i* VT worth $1,000, but i» sold at 3-Vc. ft b <i hf de> ers A, N. IT........ ...Fifiy-enu, *87.