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F0H FARM AJil) HOME.
O |>f n-AIr r.iiNilAK<‘.
M. Houles, the French discover of
the method of open air or stack silo,
reports the continued success of his
method. The secret of the success of
this method lies in such uniform and
continued pressure as will secure the
expulsion of the air and thus prevent
decomposition, The material is
carted to the place of stacking as
fast as cut without waiting for any
drying, and is built up slowly and uni¬
formly, allowing fermentation to
start, imiking the forage morj tender,
care being taken to prevent the stack
from leaning as it settles. When the
stack is finished the top is covered
with inch boards projecting a few
inches over tho sides, and then
weighted, at the rate of about 2000
pounds to the square yard, with any
convenient material, stones, earth or
firewood. The only drawback to the
plan is said to be the difficulty in
keeping the sides perpendicular.—
Cultivator.
Durability of Post*.
The durability of fence posts Is
much influenced by circumstances.
In some localities, where the soil is
compact, a certain degree of moisture
in it, preventing the posts from be¬
coming very dry at one t me in the
year, and water-soaked in another, the
posts will last longer in the absence
of under-draining. In other instances,
a drain under the line of the fence,
provided it keeps the posts always
dry, will cause them to last the long¬
est. The great requirement to secure
is to prevent alternations of drying
and water-soaking, Mr. Hoffman
stated at the Elmira Farmers’ Club
that he had tried seasoned oak, and
had found it no better for posts than
green oak, the latter actually lasting
the longest. In the soil on which the
experiment was made, the green posts I
were evidently less affected by the
alternations of dryness and moisture.
Other members of the club reported
similar experience.
Winter Food for Fowls.
If hens are rightly cared for, they
should pay from 200 to 300 per cent
profit, as layers, says the Western
Farmer, They must not be stinted as
to space, nor too many kept together.
If confined, allow at least a square
yard to each fowl. Imitate as closely
as possible the condition of the hen in
summer, and supply hy artificial means
the wants which nature supplies in
warm weather, and hens will lay in
winter. Let the tloor of the lien-
house be of dry earth, with a box of
dirt and ashes for sand-bath. Keep
their quarters clean by removing their
droppings at least three times a week.
Give free ventilation. Supposing
your hens to be in good condition and
health when they commence laying,
give them the proper food to keep
them so. Buckwheat and wheat are
the best grains, although for variety
other grains must be given. Give
cooked food in various ways every
day. Mush is excellent, as also fresh
meat and scraps from the kitchen.
Two or three times a week give fresh
bones and ground bones, with gravel
and broken oyster-shells always within
reach. Apples, cabbages, turnips and
onions, raw or cooked, will be relished.
Butter-Making an the Farm.
Any farmer’s wife who has a clean
room where the temperature may be
kept at about 50° in winter may make
as good butter as the best, provided
the cows are kept in clean stables and
well provided with proper food and
; ienty of wa'er. The butter will sell
itt the highest prices of the whole year.
It is simply a question of perfect clean¬
liness from the time the milk is taken
from the cow until it is packed ready
for market. A temperature of 50°
will insure the perfect ripening of the
cream if it is well stirred every time
more is added.
When ready for the churn it should
be warmed to a temperature of 62° by
placing the jar in a pan of hot water
and stirring the cream until the tem¬
perature is correct. The time of
churning should occupy half an hour.
When the butter is formed into gran¬
ules, stop churning, draw off the but¬
termilk, and return to the churn wiiat
butter comes away with the butter¬
milk. 'then wash in the churn, first
with clear cold water, and then with
brine. Then work lightly, adding half
an ounce of salt to each pound of but¬
ter. Before it is ready for market, or
after it hits stood in a cool place twelve
hours, rework by pressing, never with
u drawing motion, and pack in suit¬
able vessels.
If tho blitter is to be colored—and
it should be in winter to give it a deli¬
cate yellow tint, some decrees lighter
than many persons foolishly suppose
necessary—it must be done by mixing
the butter color in the cream. Mix the
proper quantity of color in a little
milk, and add to the cream with stir¬
ring until the proper color is assumed.
A little experience will enable this to
be done correctly. Do not mix the
color after the cream is in the churn;
it is apt to stain the wood, causing the
butter to become streaked .—Chicago
Tribune.
When lo IkRin FouHry-Keeping.
Stephen Beale in The Country Gen¬
tleman, answers tho question, “ When
is the best time to begin poultry-keep¬
ing ? ” l>y sayintr: “Either (lie Spring
or the Autumn, the latter preferred.
Usually in the Autumn first-rate stock
birds cah be bought at reasonable
prices, whereas in tho Spring these are
much dearer. Many now beginners,
especially ladies, like to start in the
Spring, so that they can at once begin
with the duties of chicken-breeding.
This is an understandable feeling,
but it often leads to the waste of an
entire breeding season. In the Spring
it is true, also, that by purchasing
eggs and hatching from them, the first
cost will lie smaller, but then there is
the long Summer, the Autumn, and
perhaps the Winter, to wait ere they
begin tt^be productive.
“ Whereas, in the way I have already
indicated, pullets can be bought at
reasonable prices in the Fall, for breed¬
ers are usually very desirous then to
get rid of their surplus stock, and
these, if bought rightly—that is,
young pullets hatched in March or
April—should begin to lay at once
and will probably continue doing so
all through the Winter. Thus there
will come an immediate return for the
outlay, and the fact of getting some
new-laid eggs from the fresh stock
will entirely make up for the annoy¬
ance which ever came to the new be¬
ginner.” Mr. Beale advises those en¬
gaging in the business on a large scale
to make their buildings so they can be
taken down and put elsewhere,
as it is often necessary to change the
poultry runs when they income foul ;
or, in event of going out of business,
the buildings can he readily sold.
Fences should also be made removable.
How to Mix Various Insecticides.
The following directions are fur¬
nished by the National Bureau of En¬
tomology :
London Purpla—To 20 pounds flour
from 1-4 to 1-2 pound is added and
well mixed. This is applied with a
sifter or blower. With 40 gallons
water 1-4 to 1-2 pound is mixed for
spraying.
Paris Green.— Witli 20 pounds flour
from 3-4 to 1 pound is mixed and ap¬
plied by sifting or by a blower. The
same amount of the insecticide to 40
gallons witter is used as a spray.
Bisulphate of Carlton.—For use in
the ground a quantity is poured or
injected among roots that are being
infected. Against insects damaging
stored grain or museum material a
small quantity is used in an air-tight
vessel.
Carbolic Acid.—A solution of one
part to 100 of water is used against
parasites on domestic animals and in
their barns and sheds; also on the
surfaces of plants and among the
roots in the ground.
Hellebore.—The powder is sifted on
alone or mixed with one part to 20 of
flour. With 1 gallon of water 1-4
pound is mixed for spraying.
Kerosene.—Milk Emulsion: To 1
part milk add 2 parts kerosene, and
churn by force pump of other agita or.
The butter-like emulsion is diluted ad
libitum with water. An easier method
is to simply mix 1 part kerosene with
8 of milk. Soap Emulsion : In 1 gal¬
lon hot water, 1-2 pound whale oil
soap is dissolved. This, instead of
milk is mixed to an emulsion with
kerosene in the same manner and pro¬
portions as above.
Pyrethrum : Persian Insect Powder.
—Is blown or sifted on dry; also ap¬
plied in water, 1 gallon to a ta$le-
spoonful of the powder, well stirred
and then sprayed.
Tobacco Decoction.—This is made
as strong as possible as a wash or
spray to kill insect pests on animals
and plants.
Household Hints.
Moths will not eat through paper.
Stain on cups and saucers may be
romoved by rubbing with ashes.
If the oven is too hot when baking
place a small dish of cold water in it.
Milk, if put in an earthen jar, cr
even in a tin can, will keep sweet fora
long time if well wrapped in a wet
cloth.
If the wall above tiie stove has been
smoked by the stove, cover the black
patches with gum shellac, and tht y
will not strike through either paint or
kals omine.
Recipe®.
Squash Fritters .—One pint of
cooked and well-mashed squash, one
pint of milk, two eggs, a little salt and
Hour enough to make the butter stiff
enough to turn on the griddle, and
not too thick. The addition of a tea-
spoonful of baking powder will tend
to make them lighter. Bake on a
griddle.
Prune Pudding .—A delicious prune
pudding is made by stewing a pound
of primps till they are soft, remove
the stones and sugar to your taste, and
whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff
froth. Make a puff paste for the hot-
tom of pudding dish. After beating
the eggs and prunes together till they
are thorougly mixed spread them on
the crust. Bake for half an hour, or
unti,you are sure the crust is done.
Fish Pudding .—Boil three pounds
of any sort of boiled fish with two cups
of milk, a large piece of butter and a
tablespoonful of flour, mixed smoothly
with two tablespoonfuls of cold milk
When done, let it cool and add to it
the yolks of seven eggs and the beaten
whites, mix thoroughly, adding salt,
pepper and nutmeg to taste, Put it
in a 1 uttered dish and bake one hour
in a good oven. Serve with a caper
sauce.
A RIG TRADE IN APPLES.
How tho Fruit Is Exported
from New York.
The Varieties that are Sent Abroad-
Scenes at "Apple Wharf."
In West st., between Park place and
Barclay st., there is a freight station of
the New York Central and Hudson
Kiver Railroad. All sorts of freight
are delivered or shipped from that
point, but it is widely known as “Ap¬
ple wharf.” Here a regular exchange
has been developed where wholesale
trailers meet daily during the fall and
winter and mainly adjust the New
York quotations for apples. A truck-
load is about the smallest transaction
that takes place, and sales go from
that quantity to a car-load, or many
hundreds of barrels for city storing or
foreign exportation. When the crop
is scant abroad or tho quality is poor
-the latter is the case this season-
Liverpool and Glasgow deal largely in
American apples. And when there is
a crowding supply here, New York
dealers try to relieve the market by
shipping abroad largely on their own
account and take their chances of strik-
ing an outlet. There are, however,
enouglt regular orders to be filled to
make the export demand steadily
worthy of attention.
'«*■"» - *•«<""■ r'r-
tation of the day, numerous other
kinds have found favor over the wa¬
ter, and there is always more or less
call for showy red Baldwins, fine
smooth Greenings and high-grade |
Russets in their season. Canada raises
some excellent Greenings, which of
late years compete successfully with
those of the United States in the ex-
port inquiry.
Trade at “Apple wharf” begins in
the fall its soon as car lots are ready to !
this way, and continues all win¬
ter. Extremely cold weather causes a
in handling, but damage is more
less prevented by lined or air-tight |
and a closed wiiarf. A car car¬
about 175 barrels. Arrivals have
run as high as 10J car-loads in a day;
and it is not uncommon to see from
10,000 to 15.000 barrels awaiting dis- |
tribution. Expert dockinen may be
3een at various piles, breaking down
tiers; samples of which they unhead
with a hatchet or adze to exhibit qual¬
ity; these they rehead with dexterity
that seem magical to an outsider, who
at some time or other lias struggled
with the operation of heading a barrel,
beseiged as it were by the demon who
also presides over the putting together
of a stove pipe. Owners of invoices
employ their own coopers; a large
number of the craft are kept busy put¬
ting barrels in shipping condition. It
is important to line the chines of
barrels with narrow strips of llexible,
tough wood; this permits quick rolling
or slinging on shipboard, and is some
safeguard against robbery.
The standard varieties for winter
use are Baldwins, Rhode Island Green-
ings and Spltzenbergs. The last was
once the famous apple of the trade,
but it yearly diminishes in quantity,
These are the sharp-flavored sorts,
The sweets and mildly tart include
Swaar, King, Gillyflower, Talman and
Pound sweet. Tho Talman is highly
flavored, being fairly juicy and almost
pear-like in flavor. The Fameu e, or
snow-apple, is a delicious table apple,
attractive in shape and appearance.
It lias a rich, purple, wine col¬
ored skin, with flesh as white as an
opening cotton-pod. Canada used to
give the light supply that came here;
now it is grown elsewhere, and is an
apple of commerce. It is rather deli-
cate to carry beyond the holidays. The
Northern Spy ix a handsome variety,
and to a great degree makes up for
the loss of the winter-needed Spitzen-
Late in the c< >.«1 season come
large Roxbury and golden Russets,
but of recent years, by the time they
mellowed properlj for local use, the
1 South 1ms begun to ship novelties and
steamer bananas, and much of the ap-
ple trade is cut off. Quality will be
fine this winter, as the harvest will
contain the product of many young
orchards that have come into bearing.
The cultivation of apples has in-
creased all over the western part of
this State; formerly N agara, Orleans
and Chenango furnished the bulk of
the crop; but the area now in fruit
renders this section quite independent
of . urther western orchards, Ohio,
Mi.t igan and Missouri all seek a mar-
kft hers, but State grown apples have
th® pnerence .—New York 'Tribune,
Accounted For.
A prominent Methodist clergyman
! tells the following story of an old Bap-
tist minister who always contrived to
introduce baptism into his sermons,
whatever his text might fie. The old
gentleman was a^ked one day if he
could possibly preach a sermon with-
out alluding to his favorite doctrine,
He said he could, and would, if they
would give him a text without any
baptism in it. The first chapter of
Ezra, ninth verse, was selected, which
reads as follows: "And this is the
number of them: thirty chargers of
gold, it thousand chargers of silver,
nine and twenty knives.” He entered
the pulpit, read his text, and said:
“My bre hren, I don’t see what they
wanted of so many knives unless it
was to cut the ice in order to baptize
the pepplo ,”—Franklin Spectator.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
A colony of lepers is located at Tra-
cadie, New Brunswick, in Gloucester
county, on the shores of the Gulf of
8t. Lawrence. There is another small
settlement of lepers in the British
provinces, which is almost entirely
unknown. It is situated in the west¬
ern part of Cape Breton, near Lake
Ainslie, the members being natives of
the Highlands of Scotland.
Mr. Moody does not approve of
church fairs. The evangelist says: “1
think that they are an abomination.
The idea of raffling and voting lor the
best looking man, and having girls
sell cigars. I saw a church fair adver-
At tlse that would ,. . Kiss . gul . .
a man any
for 25 cents. 1 had rather that you
would worship iu a barn than resort to
anv any Of of these these methods methods. ”
Beggar lice is tho name of a long,
har(1 80uth ern root which grows in
bushy clumps and hits a small bios-
som These roots are dug in the south
iin j sold in bunches for tooth brushes.
An old negro will dig forty bunches
j n a ( ] av an j se u them for five cents
“It keeps me and my little
cbillun out of the poor house,” said
one _ We 8ells tooth brushes to all
8ortg 0 f ' an( j t r j e8 to make an
hoae8t i iving by lhe he i po f the Lord.”
_
man A--*-r-»r“* recently occurred at Warsaw,
Tbe latter had offered the lady bis
hand, which she refused, whereupon j |
he spread , abroad , . reports . injurious . . . to . ,
her good name. Several gentlemen
came forward in a knightly manner |
and volunteered to avenge Iter by chal- j
^ calumniator to a duel.
8he re i’ tl(Hl that if a duel "'ns required
in order to vindicate her honor site
conceived that she hail a right and
title to be one of the principals. The
strong-minded damsel prided herself
upon being a good shot, and resolved
to nnnish ' her tradncer ' but not to in-
i . ure lmn n '°rtally. She sent him a
challenge ; he accepted it, and the duel-
lists met in a place outside Warsaw.
Happily both missed their aim. The
lady wanted to lire a second time; but
herserond assuredher that lull repa-
rit,lon lliU ^ 1)een ulllL * e - ^ er adversary
was so moved by her masculine gal-
Ian try that he made her a formal apol-
ogy, which she accepted.
——
A German writer es.tmate, the
number of blind persons in the world
at about 1,000,000. This is not a mere
guess, but. is based on accurate sta¬
tistics, which show that on the aver¬
age there is one blind person among
every 1400 ; hence, as this planet has
about 1,400,000,000 inhabitants, this
would make 1,000,000 blind folks.
The European countries differ some¬
what in the proportion of blind in-
, habitants. . .. . In r Austria « a. * , is
OH 0 person
blind of every 1785 ; in Sweden, of
1418 ; in France, of 1181 ; in Prussia,
of 1111 ; * in England, * of 1037. Then
follow, with a still larger percentage,
Russia, Norway and Finland, The
largest number of blind persons is to
be found in Egypt. At Cairo one
person among twenty is blind, and
Dr. Frank of Vienna once encountered
in one morning’s ramble almost one
thousand blind men and women. Many
are also found in China and Japan.
Germany has the largest number of
asylums for the blind, namely, 35;
then follows England with 26, France
13, Austria-Hungary 10, Italy 9,
Belgium C, etc. America, Asia and
Africa together have only 6 asylums,
A Singular Plant.
A gentleman travelling in a railroad
car between Rochester and Syracuse
saw a middle-aged man carrying a
small flower-pot which contained a
very singular plant. The gentleman
j ia( j never seen anything like it before,
and entered into conversation with
the middle-aged man, who said that
i,e had passed many years in the em-
pj 0 y 0 f the Hudson Bay Company, and
that the plant was an apparently spon-
taneous growth from cosmic dust,
He had gathered the cosmic dust on
the snow and ice in British America
storing it carefully in a bottle as he
came across it. At the end of several
years he had gathered the small
quantity whicii the pot contained. He
planted a pea in tiie celestial mould.
and left it in England for a year
locked up in a strong box. At the
en d 0 f the year he found, sprung from
the star dust, the plant which attract-
e j t ho attention of the gentleman
stirring up the dust with his finger
he further found the pea he had plant
ed, dry and unsprouted. The plant
had sprung from some other seed, and
the middle-aged man believed that it
was a seed fallen as the dust had fall
en, from the celestial spaces. The
plant had been growing for ten years
The middle-aged man was on his way
to England, and his name, the gentle-
man says in a letter to the New York
Commercial Advertiser, was Tarleton
or Carleton.
An Idle Yonth.
"I think,” said Col. Fizzletop, “that
Johnny is getting to be too (riding for
anything. He is ihe laziest boy in
town -’
“That may be, but lie gets up at six
o’clock in the morning, I notice,” re-
plied Mrs. Fizzletop.
“Oh, he does that so he can have
more time to loaf." -Siftings.
Husbands and Lovers.
Many a woman sighs husband and of weeps her youth in se¬
cret because the
has ceased to pay her the attentions of a
lover. He coolly lets her pick up her
own tl.e door handkerchief, before stalks and lets stiffly risk out ail of
her, her
ports double of disasters unassisted. by clambering Now, out don’t of a
wagon wo
propose to excuse men for any such un¬
pardonable lapses; but it is a fact that
the majority of women cease to grow in
attractiveness, or—speaking buds botanically, promised
cease to pnt forth new of
loveliness adoration; to challenge and their the husbands’
perennial perverse
creatures tho cease to which cast admiring dropped glances its
at old plant has
blossoms. Do you see the remedy, neg¬
lected wife ? Treat yourself as you treat
your plants. You givo and them fresh air
and sunshine, fresh soil more room
for the advancing roots to grow in ; give
yourself more opportunities and room
for men til growth and the cultivation of
p^^onal graces. Maybe it’s too bad,but
you can’t blame a man much for not con-
remembrance tinning to smile honey perpetually tasted long at the
of ago
y ou must yield a present sweetness and
a promise of plenty m (lie future.
Be Accurate.
K were , not you was; it was T,
nr we or they, not it was me, or us, or
them ; fewer taught people were there, not learned le-s
i ,0<l f ,l e; i'P me, not he
“bie-'headvmedo!- . counsel"!Ineto use
the book, not be recommended me to do
80 < 8 * ,e l 00 * 8 pretty to-day, not prettily,
while^thatkrng 1 tlTIm
f or their kindness.” Do not ray “ I
done; ’ J did. or have done, is correct,
S ’- ,ll8,> ; “ 1 8ee i 1 ” is a barbar ] 8m «’ ften
SKT! 1 iJiRSMTS
^
“healthy,” or the reverse. in the enjoyment Be precise; of
an oyster may be
f°bust health, and, as an article of food,
is wholesome or not, according to tho
„ easuu ThU8 eUlk4[l the fir8t , e88on .
Mr. J. D. L. Harvey, proprietor of the
Palace Market, Chicago, writes that he
XumaUslIt, an^ThTt Oil^
complished what all else failed to bring
about. He says it is a greater discovery
than electricity.
_
Cfean Glovhs.—I t is said that Queen
Victoria once observed that one of her
maids of bonor wore soiled gloves, and
was tolJ tllRt the was Poor, and
could not :iir>rd fresh gloves every time
she went on duty—at least on £400 a
year. Thereupon the Queen added to
t lle lat b’» stipend, with the express un-
aerntanding , tnafc the gloves were to be
renewed for every occasion of ceremony.
crnmuS^WhS lied pubHc
men endorse Star Cough Cure as
being safe, sure and free from poisons.
y° u Ula y b(1 certain it is a great discov¬
ery. Price, 25 cents.
Transplanting.— As fall approached
*„&&&&SSS
summer, and transplanted it into a green¬
house. It now carries half a dozen
melons, which will average twenty
pounds each.
Exprrssf.s His Gratitude.— Albert A.Lar-
son, of Kirkinan, la., writes to the proprietors
of Allen’s Lung Balsam: “I firmly believe my
wife would have died of consumption, if not
for the timely use of your Balsam.” Price25c. T
50c. and $1 per bottle, at Druggists.
Small and steady gains give competency and
a tranquil mind.
Nightmare*
3ick-headache, depression of spirits, and want
of ambition are symptoms of a diseased liver.
JXTire" OxSS
difficulties and disorders. Nervous feelings,
gloomy forobodings, and irritability of temper
all disappear,
Editor Stead, it is said, wears a yellow cap.
It’s English, you know.
Miens of the Zodiac.
A most interesting and original introduction
to a book comes in a little work in the shape of
, humorous article, entitled “The Twelve
Signs of the Zodiac,” illustrated by Thomas
Worth, the well-known New York artist. The
aid and familiar signs with which we are well
sequainted through almanacs and otherwise,
ire given a new and every day meaning, and
we defy any one to look at them or to read the
text without indulging in a hearty laugh.
“Bill Nye's” thrilling experience with humorist, a cy¬
clone is also wittily treated by that
ind “Wade Whipple,” ”M Quad” and others
ot those writers or to-day, who “shoot folly as
it flies,” are among the contributors, while
artiste such as Opper, Cox and Coffin, have
rurnished apt illustrations. The book, which
is the St. Jacobs Oil Family Calendar and
Booh of Health and Humor for the Million for
IK66, is published bv the Charles A. Vogeler
company, of Baltimore, Md., and it is only
another proof of the well-earned reputation
sf the remedies manfactured should by be that house,
that such literary lights ready to as¬
sist in spreading the story of the wonderful
cures wrought by being St. manufactured Jacobs Oil. Another this
specialty now Cough Cure, which by
house,—Red Star cents, is shown by analysis costs
only free twentv-flve remarkable to
bo from opiates, and is of ef¬
ficacy. A whole regiment of carriers is now
distributing tiie book in largo cities, while in
towns and villages it can be had through drug¬
gists, and if it cannot bo obtained in any of
these ways a copy will, address on receipt of a stamp,
be forwa rded to any by the publishers.
“ Beware of imitations,” as the monkey said
to the dude.
Young or middlo-agcd men suffering from
nervous debility and kindred weaknesses
should send 10 cents in stamps for large illus¬
trated treatise suggesting sure means of cure.
World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buf¬
falo. N. Y._
The crop of northerners in Florida this win¬
ter is placed at iiXl.OOO hy the hotel keepers.
Why „ T , is , Blind Man’s Buff.
feeling for sympathy fellow like blind man’.buff? It ia
all advise those our creatures. And we should
who have that hacking cough
to and use Mullein. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso’s Cure for Consumption.
Red Star
TRADE Wo/ MARK.
0UGH8URE V
Free from Opiates, Atisolotrl,) Emetiee
and Faison.
SAFE. 253s-
SURE.
PROMPT. DRtKMUITfl
At AMO PRAT.HRS.
THR (IUKI.FS 4. TQtJKLKH (Tl„ Hi Ml MOKE. MD.
jrMl
.
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lUI C ft I* 10111 Dnill ^*L)>.*Sl«*.ehT,’iw U h r .*h^ t ’
w c,liRL “ ** T0 **“*
Physicians Is always Indorse attended Hall’s with Hair good Renews*. results. Ita
DM troubles,
For throat and lung r's Pec the toral. most re-
li’ 0 , 1 .. >•(,•mid) i . Aye Cherry
If you hid In it tiuhJio office, be punctual—at
all events In leaving.
Wlial Would the World Do
without woman'/ asks the e—aylst who ntnrfij
out. to nay somethin*? new on tiiis oft-treated
subject. Of comae, tho human element of the
world would notux let without women, ho the
question 1 h gratuitous. It would have been
more iwwlblo to ask: What would the woiid do
without the salvation of woman, without a
panacea for her physical ill* and cure for her
peculiar dineaaeH. In a word, what would the
world do without Dr. Pierce** “Favorite Pre¬
scription,” the great remedy for female weak¬
nesses? It is indispensable for the ills of
womankind.
The crown prim e of Germany lioa Joel cele¬
brated Ills flUy-fourth birthday In l’ otsdam.
The most scientific compound for the cure of
roiiKhs, (olds and all (tiroat and lunff troubles
is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure. It is pleasant,
prompt ami safe. 60 cents and ft.
The pay of ladies S.3 waiting to the queen ' a
ing 85,000.
Petroleum V. Nnoliv.
D. R. I/icke, Petroleum V. Naaby, ertlto,
Toledo "Blade," writes: “I had on a fore tinge 1
of my rigid hand one of those pleasant pets, a
‘run-round.’ Tho Unger became inflamed to -.
degree unbearable and swollen to nearly Henry’s twice
its natural size. A friend gave me
Caiibouc Sai.vr, and in twenty minutes
the pain had so much subsided as to give me a
fair night’s rest, which I had not had before
for a week. The inflammation left the finger
in a day. I consider it a most vaJuablearticie.”
The best Ankle. Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc ami leather. 2Vj/ them.
The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
In Ilie world, manufactured 1 rom fresh, healthy
livers, upen the seashore. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
cided prefer it to all others. Physicians have de¬
it superior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard * Ik)., New
York.
Chapped hands, face, pimples amt rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York.
Always ready t > take a hand in conversa
tion—Deaf and dumb people.
DYSPEPSIA
Is a dangerous M well an aistreBsin itrition, and de-
neglected, it tends, by the impairing to n the way
pressing the bone of Byitoiu, p re pare
tor Rapid Decline. 111 __ 0^*1
EE SMI
I
o
90
o
jil 111 i§ 2
ETS; n M
•c
m
_ -THE g
BEST TONIC ?
in all
Food. etc. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu¬
lates the appetite, and aids the assimilation of food.
Mr. W. T. Wyatt, a well-known builde >r. Mont*
gomery, Ala., says: “I have been a sufferer with Dys-
pepgia for eight years. I have tried Iron various reme¬
dies without much relief. Brown’s Bitters lias
entirely cured me. I cheerfully recommend it.”
Mr. J. M. Kinbekgf.r, cor. Philip and time Magazine
Sts., New Orleaus, La., says: “ For some I was
a martyr to Dyspepsia and tried various remedies
without relief. 1 used Brown s Iron Bitters, and ! am
now enjoying excellent healt h and do recommen ’ •’
Genuine fits above Trade Mark and crossed red L.tes
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. UALTIMOliL. M 1>.
FORCOUCHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
sUfir Mm*
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name
growing from in tho South. Combined with a tea made
the Mullein plant of the old ftelde. For Bale
mm
CREAM ELY’S BALM CATARRH
Allays Cleamei Heals the Inflammat the Sore*. Head. Ion. Re¬ m head
stores the Senses of FEVER
Taste* Smell, Hearing.
A POSITIVE CURE.
Cream Balm
has gained an enviable repu¬
tation whererer known, ai«-
plaoing tion!. A all particle other is prepara¬ applied HAY-FEVER
into each nostril; no pain;
agree Aableto use.
FrioaBOc. by BROTHERS. mail or at druggist. Send for circular. Y.
ELY Druggists. Owego. N.
The ILippy Hour
CHAIR HAMMOCK.
The most delightful Ham¬
mock ever invented, for sit-
\\\ ting or reclining. Infancy
c °l° rj * an J ornamental. Our
wus customers are rapturous
over them. Sent to any ad¬
dress for .$2,00. For $3.00
m> will send it to any R. R. station east of the Rockies
Freight lor circular. Prepnld. Special and terms guarantee to Large safe arrival. Dealers, Send
lar. (J. ARNOLD dk HON, lloneoye, N. Y.
\ GENTS WANTED.- We want Tliorough-
x [A Vto ly canvas Reliable in and tlieir Trustworthy own county tor young lhe B nirn
and JMSTRST SELLING mi
line of M 4 PS a ml
1 11 Mt I’S published. Agent* make from S5
to tisement 8IO per day wifli profit. Fm out thin adver¬
and it send S3 and we will
id you a #5 outfit. If you are om of e*n-
P oymeiit, DON’T WAIT. Writ© immedi¬
ately lor Catalogues and confidential terms
lo Agents. Address, Ilf DGlVSA TALTY,
No. 2f» Non Hi Broad Street , ATLANTA, G A.
Salvo CURES
only bottle®. remedy that .fares “to send trial
leal profession Highly endorsed prepared by tho well- med-
o and by
known New York physicians. Send
_ _ for
Addros® circulars and references.
"SALVO REMEDY,”
Ho. 3 West 14th 8t, New Yortt.
___
So Rop* to Cut Oft Horses’ Manes. U
Celebrated and It It II) ‘HCLII'se. lift ( oinhlned, > II AI.TEIt AaL
be cannot
Ilalter Slipped tnany by any horse. Sample
part of U. S. free, ou
receipt Hardware of $1. and Sold by all Saddlery.
Harness Dealers yt
Send Special discount to th» trade, tF/, jg
for Price l.lsf. ***
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE,
ltocliester, N. Y.
■c :
FA.A. Manufactured by j
DeLoach & Bro., Atlanta, Ga.W-a for^HK»AW?
|Prices •large catalogue. wonderfully Mention low. this Send \uQffjjr
paper.
THE FAMILY TOILET RACK?r«.l
Toilet Articles, Tooth Brushes, Pencils, Pens, Pen
Holders, etc. Suitable for home or office, bureau,
desk, or wall. (Hit or slivered last a lifetime. Our
new Calendar for 1S86 mailed free on application.
ASHEVILLE NOVELTY CO., Asheville, N. C.
Facer, perfections, Hands, including Feet, and all tlieir Develop¬ im¬
Facial
ment, M h Freckles, Superfluous Hair, Mole*. Warts,
t, v °t . Red Nose. Acne, Bl’k
Heads, Scars, Pitting A their treatment
<s *‘* rh '^^uj.N.Y. Dr. John Ksi’bd Woodbury, Um 37 N.PearlSt.,Alba-
Send Uk\ forbook.
Ill ■ ||TP ^ An aetlra Man or Woman In every
|h| Sa H lli Sb I B L^county cr Bon ‘*» and to Expenses sell our fr'odi Expenses Salary in # ari- 76 .
P Canvassing outfit FRKK! Particulars
HB ■» vatu-e.
W W free. Standard Silver-ware Co. Boston, Mass,
nniTT^f ll,ld WHISKY HABITS eared
llr U1 lUliLft I II J at Particular* home'without sent Free. ptiln. Book or
tmJm maZmmZ **• M WuoLLKY, M D ., A t Ian fa, a*.
WELL BOR! NC AND ROCK
smn NYMAN, Tools for TIFFIN, all kind* OHIO. of WrH
fHDHSTOlTS KTOOTH POWDER
K..pla« Ta.lh Per rent ul lie HU Ueallbv.
PENSIONS I Writ. L. Bingham, INCREASED I Att’jf, W„h'«, D.
O.
PENNYROYAL “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH”
Tha Original and Only Or-nnln..
BkmiA&.etc., in letter net,t you bv re-BkBB ■ m
98©f M.JUom | (LI.*9 |
2 5 2 6
CENTS L~^X *
tor for
c
Cough
THE BEST AJN'D CHEAPEST
COUGH or GROUP
REMEDY.
AS AN EXPECTORANT !T HAS NO EQUAL.
It Contains no Opium In Any Form.
B A I,FUN'S Price FI Ml ISA F*AM In Three Mm
ottles, *^.5 Cents, 40 CentH for th& attd $ t Per Bottle.
Tho 25 < ent Bottlos are put up accommodation
of all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy.
Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or any
LUNCi DISEASE should secure the large $1 bottles.
Price, 25c., 50c. and $1 per Bottle,
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
HR)
. . -: I I
mm
m i
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common Scrofula. Itloteli, or F.ruptlon,
In the worst Sal(-r lie u ni,
in “Fcver-aore.,” short, all diseases Nealy caused or hy IIoukIi bad blood Nkln,
are
conquered by this powerful, purifying, and
invigorating medicine. under Ureal its Fating Fl¬
eers Especially’ rapidly heal manifested benign influence.
has it its potency in
curing IiuiicIcm, Teller, Sore Hose Eyea, Hash. Scrofulous lioils, Sores Car-
anil White Swellings, Swellings, lli|>-.)»int (l nitre, Disease, Tliiek
or
Nock, and Flnlarged (.lands. Pend ten
cents in stamps for a large Diseases, treatise, with col¬
ored plates, on Skin or the samo
amount for a treatise on PerofuIons Affections.
“ THE 111.01)1) IS THE FIFE.”
Thoroughly ((olden vied cleanse D ill it Iflseo bv using Ifr. and Fierce’* good
digestion, skin, very, buoyant
a fair spir¬
constitution, its, vital strength, will be and established. sonndiiesa of
CONSUMPTION,
which 13 Scrofulous Disease of the
and l ung-, cured is by promptly this God-given and certuiuly remedy, if arrested taken
before the last stages of the disease are reached.
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first offering public. this now cel¬
ebrated remedy fo tbo Dr. Pjerc*
thought seriously of calling it his “Coil-
su 111 p 11 o 11 C it re,” but abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic,or strengthen¬
ing, alterative, nutrltivo or blood-cleansing, properties, anti-bilious,
pectoral, only and remedy for consumption is unequaled, the
not as a of
lunge, but for all
CHRONIC DISEASES
OF THE
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
1 If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown headache dizzi- spots
on face bad or body, mouth. frequent Internal heat or chills,
nesa, taste in or and
alternating with hot flashes, irregular low spirits and
gloomy borebodings, suffering appetite, from lnul-
coated tongue, you are
geaiion, “Hllioiienese.” fly spep-ia, and In Torpid Elver, only
or of these many experienced. cases As
part remedy for symptoms all such are Dr. Fieree’8
a eases
Golden fflcdlcal Dlacovcry has no
equal. Spitting Blood,
For Weak Emigft, of
SliortiiOKH Severe Foviglis, of Breath, Fonttuinplion, Bronchitis, and M
kindred affections, it 1 h a sovereign remedy. Fierce's
Send ten cents in stamps for Dr.
book on Consumption. Sold by Druggists.
PRICE $ 1 00 0 *PoToo!
. , E«n
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. T.
that iifii? Sg-g 93 ? m
Is 5
MT' Ibll H i I x -• nriioSSfc §£30 Iff 5!I|l!|l S ISil £ ill III!! -»i o
Prize Hour Scroll Saw.
All Iron and Uteri. Price, $3.00.
GOOD FOR
BUSINESS.
GOOD FOR
AMUSEMENT,
COOD FOR
ADULTS,
GOOD FOR
YOUTH.
SEND TOR CATALOGUE TO
SHIPMAN ENGINE MFS. CO., P.OCUcSter, NT
l ™Whe^l CURE FITS! lu.re" to .top™
i do n,>i nai
Rtlmo and then h»». them roturn aglln, l ni«»|i • '»
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others u
failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. J
.
fi-nce for a treatise end a Froe Bottle of my iBfani
remedy. Give Express and Tost Office. It costs J
■■‘“-iaarife s'i 1 sira™ *.*
3XTEI1VOUSI
_[DEBILITATED ' -FI KiEH.
i You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric
pensory Appliances, for the speedy relief KtaUty ana
manent euro of Nervous Debility, lose of for any
Manhood and nil kindred troubles. Also n
other diseases. , Complete restoration to Health, v m
-
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is Incurred. hi
Crated pamnhletfn serried envelope Marshall. mall fid MiO*
dresEinn VOLTAIC BELT CO..
P AW JtfSiF 1 MILkS ?|
u and 8 sssssfr^st
Hundreds in use. ed Price List tree.
LANE A UOOl.EV CO., CINCINNATI. O.
MORPHINE o^um H.b<u
fcAMijLY cckeu. AliVH K FBBR-
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, JeBerson, WUconiln.
Blair’s Oval B,i,tliDOl Pills.’.’Sr-Sr
__.
P A T E NTSKn'ffli Was hington, D. 0.
ham, Patent Lawye r,
G h»s taken the 1«»<*
ths sales of that cU«
remedies, and has given
almost universal satist* 4 -'
JKgarQ «®ra*»«-d not .«■ t,UU BROS.,
M eaut* Stricture. * MURPHY Pam. Tef
« has won the favor of
Mf A cnly by the the public and now ran**
HUnoi Chialcil Co. among the leading M'- a
Olaclnnati.BBHHB cinehofthc oddem.
A - L - s &.^
Said by Druggises. OU.
Price jH __
CURES WHERE All USE FAILS. El
Best Gough Syrup. Tastes good. Use
In time. Sold by druggists. f ?
A. N. U...... ...........TTrour. ’8*