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S FOB FAB* AND GARDEN. * ■OH. fOR THE POULTRY FARM. A sandy soil ia always considered Kest for a poultry farm, as it is dry *nd free from fiilh. Tile drainage is ▼cry good about all land Where poul¬ try is kept in large numbers, as the impurities are carried away after every rain. To dampness may be charged up two.thirds of the diseases to which fowls arc subject Hence it is essential to their health to live on - well drained, sandy soil. Be sure to locate your houses properly at the start; it pays to thiuk and act wisely. —[New Yyjri Independent POTASn AS A FERTILIZER. / When potash is applied iu the form of unleached wood ashes, which con¬ tain six to eight per cent, of potash, the quantity applied is usually 100 bushels per acre, this being equal to 800 pounds of tho poiasit to the acre. YY’ltcu it is applied in the form of pot¬ ash salts, the quantity used is 500 pounds per acre,and this is found suf¬ ficient, although the potash is much less than that found in the ashes, but it ig more soluble, and so much is not required. But on the other hand the ashes are the more lasting, as the pot¬ ash is more slowly di-solved. It is to be noted also that one effect of the ashes is due to the large quantity of lime they contain, which is three or four times as much as the potash in them, and this is apt to mislead in re¬ gard to the real value of this fertil izer. In many cases leached ashes have been fouud as effective as the fresh, and this result iu 6uch a case can only be due to the lime, In the absence of the ashes, or wheu the pot¬ ash salts may be procured more cheap¬ ly, it is usual to apply 200 pounds at the sowing aud the same quantity in the spring.—[New York Times. r ARTIFICIAL MILKING. There are some things that be done by machinery, but oulv in way provided by nature. Milking such a thing, aud although there been many device* proposed to do work mechanically, all have failed. The manner of milking mnst neces¬ sarily be something like that of the calf, for there is some nervous sympa¬ thy between the calf, or tho milker and the cow to cause the milk to flow properly, if a tube only is inserted in the teat the milk will flow to some extent, but only after it has been started in the usual manner. And the sensitive natnre of the teats and udder is such that in every case the use of any milking tube or machine has been injurious. Tite tubes are useful as surgical instruments in case of disease or injury to the cow, but as a business affair no milking device has so far been found prac.icable. The machine so much taike i of of late lias not got past the stage of experiment and probably never will. — [American Dairymau. REARING EARLT LAMBS. The most profit i* made from the quickest sale of any product, and es¬ pecially of such as must be fed ex¬ pensively. Aud there is no quicker product and none other that is so profitable as tlie early iamb. One sells for a* much in May as two in November, and the farmer not only gets the better price but he saves twice, or even four times the feeding. Auy large town or city furnishes the market for them, and the early sale makes it possible to fatten the ewes after the lambs are sold and market them out of the way for another flock U> the fall. The kind of lamb, how¬ ever, is to be thought of. The best of all is a cross of a Shropshire ram on native ewes—that Is, consider¬ ing the profit, for the pure lamb is to be preferred before tlie cross, wero it not that tlie pure ewes are too costly to be made into mutton, as with tbe common oue*. And tbe disposal of the ewes, and tlie lest fir«t cost make tlie larger profit. The ewes should be purchased early in September so that tbe iambs may come not later than in Febraary, and if the flock is gathered in August so much the belter, for the earlier they are in tbe market tlie more they bring. In this business one has three dividends, and the first cost returned wit hin ayear: tlie .’ambs, tlie fleece, the profit on th* ewes and the first cost returned. This is a profitable business.—[American Agriculturist. HAND PLOUGH AND RAPID WEEDER. Ii pays tbe gardener, and also the F. Brown, to implements suited to the work be bas to do. I use a hand gar¬ den plough end find it saves a vast amount of hand labor, for with it we can stir the surface of an acre of beets, onions and other closo-pignted fop* Fn Ywo or three hours, and do the crop nearly as much good a* to hoe it, which would require about da^Mof much harder work. I can be reduced fmly " '' ir ° { i »> site. be used on & level surface free trash and stones, but occasionally Can use it to such advantage that it worth several dollars a day YVe planted this year some acres beans, drilling them with the drill, iu rows sixteen inches apart, left a space of two feet wide each drill width. YVe cultivated beans entirely with the weeder, over them after each rain as soon the leaves were dry and the land in the right condition to crumble. could cover four rows at each through, getting over an acre in about forty five miuutes; it stirred every inch the soil, kept down weeds. I had thriftier beans and never before planted and cultivated with so little labor. I have used this .mplement on poiatoes and on newly set strawber¬ ries to equally good advantage. secret of clean crop*, aud thrifty, rapid growth, is to stir the soil at the right time, and tho advantage of such implements as “the weeder” is that we can do this so thoroughly aud rapidly.—[New York Tribune. BLUE MILK. This fermentation, characterized by the deep blue color which has given it its name, occurs sometimes as an iso lated trouble in individual dairies, and sometimes it has become so prevalent in certain- localities as to be almost an opidemic. According to a bulletin of the Department of Agriculture, the explanation uow given for blue milk is a double one. Ordinary milk con¬ tains some of the lactic-acid organisms, and these, acting in connection with another species of bacteria known as Bacillus cyanogenus, produce the bril¬ liant blue color which characterizes this infection.. When growing iu or¬ dinary milk theeffectof this organism is very marked. For a few hoars no change is noticed, but jnst about the time when the milk begins to become acid, some intense blue patches make their appearance. The faster the acid forms the quicker the coagulation ap¬ pears and the smaller are the bine patches, while if the acid ia produed more alowiy the bine patches are larger aud of a better color. YVhere the blue-milk organism cornea from is unknown, nor have we any knowledge of the causes of the occa¬ sional epidemics of blue milk. There can be little doubt that the cause is always from some unknown source ol filth. In some cases the trouble has been traced to a single cow in a large dairy, and has been easily-stopped by isolating the individual found to be the cause, or by carefully washing the cow’s teats with a little weak acetic acid eolation. Blue milk is always an infection due to outside contamination, and its remedy is always to be found in care aud cleanlinea*. It docs not occur in the carefully kept dairy. Blue milk appear* to be harmless. It lias been fed to animals, which eat it reatlilv and without harm. Within a few years bine cheese lias been brought to the attention of scientists, and has been attributed to the same organism which produce* the trouble iu milk.—[New York YVorld. . FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Oue can plant more than he can cultivate. . Plant trees anywhere that they will be useful. An open headed tree grows tbe fairest fruit Use whitewash freely arouod stables and out bouses. Thicken buttermilk with meal. Il makes splendid feed. YVhite fowls always have a lively look in the poultry yard. Keep your pigs dry, but give them all the water they want todriuk. For meadows, never sow together grasses that do not ripen together. In assorting fruits for market it is very important that the barrels, oi other packages, run even for both size and quality. As a rule apple trees do not require very much pruning, but wbeu it ia necessary that, they should be pruned do not hesitate to do it. Some orehardisu claim the propor¬ tion of nitrogen contained in barn¬ yard manure is to large for fruitful¬ ness,although exactly right for young growing treee. - Bather Large Files. Here is a story of “English as she is spake.” A young lady came to this country oa a visit who was so very English that even ber relative* could not understand her. One day she said: “Uncle, I never saw such large flies as you have ia this country.” “Why, 1 am sure there can be no great difference between the flies iu this country and in Englaad- n “Oh, yes. They are really enor¬ mous. you know.” Her uncie looked nt ber as though she was bereft of her senses, and said:. “Well, tell me wherein or bow there can be auy difference?” I’m sure you keow that the Mfatfisnd never held a* many flie* here.” that rears aofEar QUAINT AND CURIOUS. Wearing apparel was first cut by machinery in England in 1853. At Marie, Mo., the other day, Highland was married to Anna Fling. 1 he flavor of an ostrich egg is cellent aud one egg make* an meal. A vast snow-field in Icelaud over a space of about 8000 miles. The average daily arnouut of shine the world over is a little than three hours. The uaiiouai debt of the Unitod S’ates on Jan. 1. 1791, amounted to $75,463,476.52. A farmer living near Furlong, Petiiu, dug up 110 stone kuives in his garden the other day. Herod the great was the first Hebrew king who imported into his realm Rj man modes of “society life.” The Chinese houses are generally ornamented with so tnauv quaint tur¬ rets aud gables that they resemble toy houses. The Emperor of China chooses his own successor, whether tho person chosen is a member of the royal fam¬ ily or not. The mace of the House of Repre¬ sentatives consists of a bundle of thirteen ebony rods entwined aud bound together with silver bauds. There is a saltpetre cavo in Burton county, Georgia, that is overrun bv millious of bats, and ha* been so ever since the first settlement of the couu try. Gibbon began the “Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire’’ at tbirty-uiue, and finished it in twelve years. The work of preparation was really the labor of a lifetime. Defoe was fifty-eight when he be¬ gan bis “Robinson Crusoe.” His literary career begau at twenty, and his best political works were written before the “Crusoe.” A doubie-yolked egg was hatched by a hen near Gettysburg, Penn., recent¬ ly. The farmer was greatly amazed to find two little chicks grown to* gether after the fashion of the Siamese twins. M. Neshayefi-Mallzeff, a weal¬ thy Russian, has purchased a piano from a Parisian firm for $40,000. The instrument is twice the usual size, stands on six legs and is three times as sonorous as an ordinary piano. After the Saline County (Kan.) cy done a Saline grocer missed a wash¬ ing-machine which was standing on the pavement just before the storm. It was picked up the other day on tbo open prairie several miles from Sa linn in a perfect state of preservation. A quarry man at Rothbury, England, catne to the conclusion that life was not worth living, so be placed a dy¬ namite cartridge in a fold on the top of bis aoft feit hat, and, having set fire to tho fuse, awaited the result with equanimity. He was greatly re¬ gretted by all bis friends. Tbe Difference. Some eighteen years ago there lived iu a thriving little city in central Pennsylvania a prominent lawyer, wi'.h a beautiful young daughter. This girl had mauy admirers, bnt the most favored one was a young bank clerk, a bright, intelligent young mau, iu every way worthy of the maiden love of this beautious girl. His woo¬ ing* prospered, and iu course of time they plighted troth and the wedding day was fixed. But before the happy day arrived a misunderstanding arose between tbe lovers, but it proved more serious than a “lovers’ quarrel,” and both being veVy proud and neither be¬ ing willing to concede to the other, they drifted further end further apart, until at last all hope of a reconciliation was past. With the loss of her lover tbe young girl loet all hope of happiness in this life, and in a moment of despair she took the veil and bas since devoted ber life to the service of God aud suf¬ fering humanity. She is nursing tbe sick in a Washington hospital. Not so with tbe young man. He soon consoled himself for tbe loss of one sweetheart with the love of an¬ other. and has for years been the head of a happy family. He entered public life and rose rapidly from one posi¬ tion to another until he was chosett to represent his people in tbe congress of tbe United States, and now occupies a seat in the south wmg of the mag¬ nificent structure on Capitol UiiL —[New York YVorld Realized the Catastrophe. * Fanny’s mother had company to tea—a gentleman with whom the child was a great favorite, and at wboee request tbe little girl was al¬ lowed, contrary to tite general rule, to have a seat at tbe table. Daring the progress ef the meal the Hum Woman was unfortunate enough to Up over her bowl of bread and milk. Tbe dis¬ aster was so sppalling that she settled beck in ber high chair aad silently gezed at what to her ntte< ruin. At last, as if the fail extent ot tbe cstastrope bail just dawned upon her she drew a long breath and said, ••And the best tablecloth, too! 1 '— UScn York Tribune. CHILDREN’S COLUMN. A CAT'S SOLILOQUY. An open cage, some feathers fair, Two little maidens crying, And Pussy seated on a chair. The mournful scene espying. Tear after tear rolls down each cheek, Sob after sob arises. While Puss, as well as she can speak. Calmly soliloquizes: ••If they would keep a bird in cage. They would not leave It undone; For that’s the tale in every jail, From Panama to London. “Their ducks and chicks they pet and feed, And yet I’ve often noted. They eat the very birds indeed. To which they’re most devoted. “Then wherefore look so cross and sour? Why make this sad commotion? Why should not I a bird devour, For which I’ve no devotion?” —[New York Advertiser. WHAT THE COW BELL IS FOR. Little James, four years old, was pointing out a cow to a playmate. “See the bell around her neck,” ho said; “do you know what that is for? That is what she rings when she wants to tell the calf that dinner is ready.”— IBabyland. BABT’S FIRST ROMANCE The first attempt nt romancing of my little girl, who is under three years of age, ran as follows: “Once there was a man who had n buggy and a baby, and the daddy and tnnminu and the baby were in the btiggy, and the daddy drove into the big water and the baby fell out aud was dead. Somobody ran out and picked the baby up, and the baby wasn’t dead aud lie didn’t fall in the water auy more at that age.”—[Nursery. A COW-MILKING DOG. A member of the New-York Pro¬ duce Exchange,who lives at Hillsdale, N. Y., has a fine registered Jersey cow, which he keeps for her excellent milk-producing qualities. Recenty the flow of milk was considerably diminished aud the cause could not be ascertained. There seemed to bo no trouble with the cow. She was in ns good health as ever, and the mystery cinnined unexplained until one day a farm hand stnv a dog In the pasture with the cow, who was taking his breakfast from her udder. The cow appeared to be greatly gratified with the operation, and the farm baud culled the attention of his wifo to the scene. Since the cause lias been discovered the cow has been placed in the barn, yard duriug Iho night, but the dog ha« on several occasions boon seen with her in (he pusturc lot during the day.—[American Farmer. THE DISGRACED CROW. A well-known uptown family has a pet crow, which ia given the liberty of the whole household. It is as precise about its appearance as a prudish young maiden, and frequently it is al¬ lowed a place in the dining-room when the family meal is eaten. When night cornea it station* itself at one of the fence corner* and keeps a lookout for intruder* until the early dawn, setting up a loud cawing at the sight of any •trangcr approaching, A valuable diamond earring belonging to oue of the daughter* was mi-taed from the dressing ca*e the other day while the crow was perched on the window till. Search was made everywhere for the misalng piece of jowelry without suc¬ cess, and the finding of it was given up as one of the impossibilities. A few days since tho crow was followed into a corner of the yard filled with empty boxes, and in one of them, hid¬ den away from sight, was found a perfect bric-a-brac abop, a number of bright stiver aud copp&r coins, a fila¬ gree comb, several lustrous tortoise hair monuments, a lot of bits of broken colored glass, and a stock of shining buttons of endlasa variety and the diamond carring. The character of the crow ha* been considerably lowered iu the estimation of the fam¬ ily since the discovery.—[Philadel¬ phia Press. Killed for Banting Oar Capitol. Mkthael Fritz of Friedetisbnrg, Penn., who recently celebrated bis 95th birthday, is a veteran of the war of 1812. Speaking of tlie capture of Washington by the British, he said the other day: “l well remember with what rage our soldier* heard that their Capitol had been destroyed, and how anxious we were to wipe out the in¬ sult. The chance catne soon after, when Ross, with his army and fleet, moved on Baltimore. We met him at North Point with 10,000 men under Gen. Satnnel Smith, who was a Revolutionary veteran. The British, as history tells, were defeated. Here Gen. Ross was killed Lv two of our skirmishers, who were located in trees.” READY FO* HOeTfLITIBS. Mrs. Slimdict—Did yo-i pound the t'eak well? Servant —Yes, mum. “And steam the bread f’ “Yes, mum. ’ “Well, put cologne in the buttei and call the boarders to breakfast.”— [New York Weekly. a room “So you saw Coarlev taftber* yeeUr lay?" said replied one rizL “Yen,” th “Was he horseb*. * ■' •TT-Yee. A Little Things. Warmth it essential to all bodily bodily func¬ tions, Therefore, an equal tem¬ perature should be maiutained by exer ctae, by clothing or by fire. The fluid of our bodies is to the solid in proportion as nine to one. Therefore, in the a like proportion food should prevail total amount of taken. Light exercises an important influence upon the growth and vigor of animals and plants. Therefore, our dwellings should freely admit the solar rays. Late hours and anxious pursuits exhaust the Derrous system and produce disease and premature death. Therefore, the hours of labor and study should be short. The fluid part of our bodies also wsstes constantly; there is but one fluid in ani¬ mals, which is water. Therefore, water only is necessary, and no artifice can pro¬ duce a better drink. The solid part of our bodies is continu¬ ally wasting and requirt s to be repaired by fresh substances. Therefore, food which is to repair the loss should be taken with due regard to the exercise and waste of the body. Decomposing animal and vegetable substances yield various and noxious gases the which en'erthe lungs corrupt blood. Therefore all impurities should be kept away from our abodes, and every precaution be observed to secure a pure atmosphere. Moderation in eating and drinking, short hours of labor and study, regulari¬ ty in exercise, recreation and rest, clean¬ liness, equanimity of temper and equsli ty of temperature—these are tbo great essentials* to that which surpasses all wealth, health of mind and body. Pure atmospheric air is composed of nitrogen, oxgen and a very small propor¬ tion of carbonic acid gas. Air once breathed bss lost the chief part of iu ox¬ gen and arquires a proportionate increase of carbonic acid gas. Therfcr*. health requires that we breathe the same air once ODiy. Invention Not Needed. Lady—“Why «‘on’t the railroads have mechanical appliances for loading and unloading Master—“Well, tranksf” mad¬ Depot you ace, the am, doesn’t liftiog anything the trunks the into cars and hurt but men, throwing them out doesn’t hurt any¬ thing but the trunks."—New York Weekly. _ Unpaid Money Orders. In the subtreasuty in New York city there is on deposit to-day more than |3, 000,000 representing outstanding money tbiin orders, and of this amount more $2,000,000 represent money order* which are over due, and which may never be presented for payment. Mr. Suburb—“My neighbor has What a big do dog advise?” that we are all afraid of. you bigger , Five dollars, Lawyer—“Get a one. Weekly. please."—New York Are Yob Yellow r It so, of course you Are billons, which also Implies that you have a dull pain and tender n< in the right side, nausea, sick headache, furred tongue, soar breath and indigestion. Hostotter*s Stomach Bitters is what yon want. Prompt plaint. dyspepsia, relief followe constipation, ite nse in malaria, liver rheu¬ com¬ matism, kidney trouble and nervousness. Physicians unqualifiedly recommend iL Justice is the key-note of the world; all else is ever out of tune. One SmaU Bile Bean every night for a week arouse To fpld Livers. 26c. per bottle. A photographer says that next to babies young married couples are the most troublesome, the bride especially being hard to please. No more old pills for me. Smsll Bile Beans, If you pleas e. The street surface roads of New York City carried 226,650,613 passengers during the year 1891, a daily average of 629.157. Ko on oml cal, easy to take, SmaU Bil e Beans, A judlclott* iilicence is bard to learn; lint is one of the great lessons of life. Bltown’s Iron Bi Iters cures Dr*pap«la, Mala¬ ria. Biliousness snd General Debility. Gives Strength, appetite. aids Digestion, The tone, the Dervee- Nursing eroaiee beat tonic for Mothers, wesk women and children. There are thirteen regiments of heavy cav¬ in the British army. The Osly One Kvrr Printed. CAM TOC FIND TH* VOHD I There is a S-inch display advertisement la tilts paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. The same ia true ol each new one appearing evch week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house make places a “Crescent” on everything they and publish- Look for it, send them the name of the word and they will return yon book. BBAUTirUL UTKOOlUrilS OT SAMPI.CS TO’SB Don't fool with indigestion nor with a dis¬ ordered lirer. but take Beecham'a Pills for mmediate r»li f. 25 cent* a bo*. m m It. Thildrom of Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Bailor Altoona, Pa. Both Had Eczema In Its Worst Form After Physician* Failed, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cared. Great mental agony is endured by pa¬ rents who see their children suffering from di caused by impure Wood, and for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood’s Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul hu¬ mors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to frv»h, healthy bright¬ ness. Read the folio win »: "We th ck Hood's Sam pari Ha is tho valuable medicine on I he market far blood and disease*. Oar two children suffered ter¬ ribly with the Worst Form of Eczema two roars. We had throe phrmcinao in that hat neither or them sao-edeod in raring them nr even in giving them a little relief. At loot we trie'. Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a th both children were perfectly Hood’s Sarsaparilla a standard famiif m-diciae. and WOO id not without It.” Mo. and Mka M- M. Solus, -wont Avenue. Alumna. Pa. Hoad's nils DOLLARS - rOK is A “sLxri" * FAIIaCRR! IO WED. riri -SY * W AXTNP-lAtffl ao aad Vaaag H*» »*«t Ko eoavooeag. A serrm, wu Ml Silm. nxt Cc Liu ISC. So tvaa la a bad Box. Friend—“That type-written letter I received from you was abominably print¬ ed —just full of blunders.” Business Man (sadly)—“I know.” “Why don’t you discharge the fellow.” “Its “Well, a girl.” discharge girl.” the “Never 1 Toi in love with her.” “Then marry her.” “She won’t have me.”—New York Weekly.__ A County iu Montana. If the boundaries of Custer county, Mod., have not been recently changed, thi-y still surround 86,000 square miles of territory, making that one county larger than Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island. —St. Louis Republic. Ia Olden Times Psopl* overlooked the importance of per¬ manently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is c en orally know that Syrup of Figs will perma¬ nently enre habitual constipation, well in¬ formed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, bnt finally injure th o system. "The llgl ht that failed” is the title of the only match a man had, and went ont before he could light the gas. Malaria cured and eradicated from the system by Brown’s Iron Bitters, which en¬ riches the blood, like charm tones the nerves, aids in general diges¬ tion. health, Acts a on persons strength. ill giving new energy and Many a allows young man who works hard during during the day his hands to go to waist the evening. “Suffered W. H. GRIFFIN, with Catarrh Jackson, for Michigan, fifteen writes: Catarrh years. Drug¬ Hall’s cure cured me.” Sold by gists, 78c. _ Our old reliable eye-water cures weak or in¬ flamed eyes or granulated lids without pain. Price 28c. John R. Dickey Drug Co., Bristol, Va. Advice to Women from If you Painful, would protect Profuse, yourself 'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men¬ struation you must use BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR will certify CARTIRSVTLLE, that two April 28,1888. of This members my Immediate family, Meuatrual after haring Irregularity, suffered for years lrom effect is truly wonderful. J. W. Strang*. Book to “ WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contains valuable Information on all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. fur HALE.nr.ALL DRuaozaxB. We pay the printer to give you good advice about health and to lead you to careful living. Our reason is that Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil is so often a part of careful living. If you would go to your doctor whenever 'you need his advice, we might save our money. He knows what you need. Let us send you a book on careful living ; free. Scott k Bowk*, Chemists, 13 s South jth Avenue, New Yorlt. Your druffisl keeps Scon's Eaulsioa of cod-Uver oil—all druggists everywhere do. $ I, ■ Every Man His Owe Doctor. A ing <00-pn«eProfuiM'ly valuable Information Illustrated pertaining Book, contain¬ dis to ra t-- of the human system, -bowing bow to TREAT and CURE with the simplest of medi¬ cines. The book contains analysis of court¬ ship and marriage useful and prescription-, mana ement recipes, of child¬ ren, Mailed, besides Addre-s etc. post-paid, for 60 cents. ATLANTA PUBLISHING 1IOIXK, it* Loyd Street. Atlanta. Oa. NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE m ATLANTA. OA., Treaty H-f rmitlrv and Chronic D *♦••**. *uch Club Fe*t, D ifum of t b« Hip. Spina PS!#-. and Furtai*. Joint*. Par- Ca¬ fl tarrh. jtt*. Feat* and • Ih prvat* di-tea***, Hrrfllfl, eawt of the Ur.nary Or** i* T efc Se nd -or iLuetrated ctrcu •r. Nam* thi» i*ep**r. PJsOl BwsoSy tor Catarrh Is the Beer. Eastast to Cue. awl Cheapest. CATAR R M Sold by druggists or sent by mail, 50c. K. T. Hardline, Warren, Pm. R-I’P’A’N’S TABULES are compounded in accordance with a medical formula known and admitted by all educated physicians to be the I oldest, prescribed, profession most have and standard, by far discovered. most the most widely valuable In used, the of Tabules most any frequently that the the in¬ m * WV yet gredients are presented in a new form that is gaining favor all over the world and becoming the fashion with modern physicians and modern patients They are compact, easy to carry, easy to swallow, tasteless if taken according to directions, ami Hie dose is always accgg E one enjoys the method and the rcsul gently but promptly Upon the kidneys, liver, stomach and intest; the system effectually; dispel odds, headaches and fevers; cure ha pation, making enemas unnecessary. Are acceptable to the storm beneficial in effects. A single Tabclk taken after the evening meal, or just befor^^^H or. better still, a: the moment w en the first indication is approaching spirits, will, in cold, large headache, majority any of symptom of indigestion the whole or difn-’-’y dep-'^M^J in a cases, remove hour, without the patient being conscious of any other than a slightly warning effect, and that the e xp ec ted illness failed to materia!ire or has disappeared. The Tabules are put up in small bottles, each containing six doses, the whole easily carried in the vest pocket or porte tnonnaie. There is no fear of spilling or spoiling anything with which they ts ms h Bottle. 9 lust, . . IS cjptt. Taebo flattie*. K g ress. - • St tfl Hi flottto*. q f ros*. . 7S cents.; Tneetr-teor Settle* tea* »ro«tt. - 5. 00 Those who buy a grass and dividvwith neighbors or friends reduce the cc A of the smallest package nearly one-fif?. The Tabutes are not injured bv age. Sent by maff on receipt of price—postage paid—of may be ordered ..iroogk • FOR SALE BY - RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, to SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. . • Risih Stove g - polish 2?th %\*^*^1?oirp IK m«, and ”htoBriruant.Od Paints wblch ataln 0 0 r less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with erery purchase._______ Mil. E. J. BoweH, Medford, Mass., says her mother has been cured of Scrofula by ths use of four bottles of | s.s.s. “| afjer having had much other treat- ]_I ment, health, and being it reduced to quite a low condition of as was thought she could not live. Cored my little boy of heredl tary scrofula • which ap peered all over ^£^^^^'*givenupall his face. For ayearlhad hope of his recovery, when finally I A was few bo ttles cured induced him, and to use no Baa symptoms of the disease remain. Mbs. T. L. Mathers, M athervilie, Miss. o.bako.a-d-jn^.^1^^ ‘August Flower” "What is August Flower for? >*’ As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem¬ edy for the Stomach and Liver.—. Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, and does it right. It cures dyspepsia® A WOMAN HAS onUn * r 5' duties, If afflicted with SICK HEADACHE DAY AFTER DAY and yet there are few difleasee that yield more •on* promptly of the to utmoat proper Importance medical treatment. that reliable Ilia remedy there* a •hoold alwaya be at hand. During a period of more than SIXTY YEARS there has been no Instance reported where rack esses have not been permanently and PROMPTLY CURED the use of a fling lr box of the genuine and Jufltly celebrated DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS < which may be procured at any Drug store, or will he mailed to auy address ou the receipt of SB ceute In poetage Purchasers etampe of theee PUia should be careful to several pro* cure the genuine article. There are counter¬ feit* on the market, well calculated to deceive. The genutne Dr. C. McLaae’a Celebrated Uver HUa are manufactured only by FLEHUO BEOTHEBS CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. m w ISf •y 9 [ala 1 ", RELIEVES all Btomach Distress. REMOVES Kansea, Sense o t Fullness, Congestion, Pain. REVIVES Faiuno ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, and Wajuu to To* Tire. OIL HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. LouD, Mo. vSSTSS BICYCLE SULKY JOHN 8. LENG’S NON A CO.. New Verb PATENTS A X. U. Forty-f ur.’W-