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CATTLF BRANDS. JTocovering Lost Horses and Steers in the West. Peouiar Marks by Which Owners Eeo* ogniza Their Stook. it must always be a matter of surpriso to those in the E rst, whose knowledge of a steer is confined to a newspaper article on tho antics of one of them in the city streets, and its capture by a drover or death at the hands of policemen, how the animals wandering over the p'ains are corralled by the owners when the . time has come for them to leave tho prairies for our dinner tables. There is, as there neccs-arily must be, a strong bond of honor between cattle breeders. If a steer or a horso from one herd strays among those of another it feeds with them until the round-up, when it is then returned to its rightful owner. The cat¬ tle companies publish fac-simile* of their cuts in Western papers und in papers de¬ voted to live stock interests in tho East, so that all breeders are mado aware of any new brands and to whom the cattlo belong. A collection of these cuts looks very much like a Chinese alphabet. The name of the owner is never stamped on the animal, but some peculiar and unique design. The Big Horn Cattle Company is situated on the Powder river in Wy¬ oming, and stretches over the best part of Johnson county. Many miles are given to the cattle to feed on, and yet hundreds of them, for one reason or another, and despite the watchful eye of tho cowboy, may wander off to the Cheyenne river and join tho herds of the Mather & Guernsey Cattle Company. If such were the case tho manager of the latter company would notice the simple brand of the stranger, an “x,” with a horizontal line above and another below, and referring to his dictionary on brands would know that it belonged to tho Big Horn Cattlo Company. It would be as well taken care of as his own until it was sent back to Powder river or exchanged at some point in tho West for some of his own lost ones. Tlio brand of the latter company is three figures which might be construed to bo inverted sixes or sevens. Barbed wire fences are built around some ranges, but they are very often the source of serious loss. In storms the cattlo are very often driven against them and hundreds of them are killed. Were it not for this it might be desirable to fence in all the lands and do away with the branding iron. The fact recog¬ nized that honesty is the best policy is alt that is sufficient to bring the cattle home. Some time ago a cowboy got a brilliant idea which costhim his life iu regard to cattlo branding. Ho adver¬ tised his brand extonsively, although his cattlo wero wholly imaginary. IIo hunted up all wandering cattle and shaved down their hides quite artisti¬ cally where they were branded, put his own, symbol on them and then sent them out to live at the expense of the cattle dealers. This novel and money-saving scheme worked so well that in a year ho |gas comparatively wealthy. i>- hi ^*led B cattle got down i mi v Tom a I quite F, Png^Rtr in ti fitaur, is the neam-r .■,.,r on the earth, so far as known. I‘s distance is usually placed at from 20,000,000,000,000 ...» „„„ to 29,000 „„ ... 000,- ... 000,000 miles from the earth. A star called Sixty-one Cvgni is classed as sec¬ ond in distance, being put at 54,780,- 999,000,000 miles distance from our globe. Most of tho stais, however, are millions of times further away from us than these. Light travels about 186,000 miles in every second of time, and yet with this inconceivably rapid velocity it would take light about twelve years to traverse the space separating us from that star. From the greater portion of the stnrs light would be many centuries in reaching us. -Globe-Democrat. t'hoosittg Oranges. The very sweetest and richest oranges is the black or rusted-coated fruit. Pick out the dingiest oranges iu the box, and you will get tho best. Another way to choose oranges is by weight, The heaviest are tho best, because they have the thinnest skin and more weight of juice. Thick-skinned oranges are apt to be dry; they either weigh less because of having so much skin, or because the poverty of the juice in these particular .speiim-ns. A slight freezing on tho tree < au ibis condition in otherwise) lia* (tttit, FARM AND GARDES, How Often to urow Clover, Clover cannot bo grown forever. It is an exhaustive crop, taking from the soil in a crop of two tons [to the aero 180 pounds of nitrogen, 71 pounds of phos¬ phoric acid, and 77 pounds of potash, with a largo quantity of lime. It is sup- posed, and is commonly taught, that tho clover is not hard upon the soil, and gets its nutriment from some obscure source, or, in point of fact, from anywhere but the soil. This, however, is a great mis- take, as tho above figures show, and ns farmers who try to grow clover often find to their sorrow and disappointment, For tire laqd is “clover sick,’’ as it is termed, ju t as it becomes wheat sick, or corn sick, or potato sick, that is, it is too weak and exhausted to mature a crop. Tho clover starts well and the small plants look promising, but in two weeks one is astonished to find the clover has disappeared. It has died of starva¬ tion and for want of food. The only safe way is to get a good crop of clover and plow in a good stubble, then lime the land and grow two or three other crops before returning to clover. Forty bushels of lime per acre will be of g:eat | help in growing clover .—New York Times. flow to Nell- It is estimated that about half of those who sell farm products get an average of 10 per cent, less for their goods than they otherwise would owing to inatten¬ tion in selling. The National Stockman, discussing this subject, says a great many people sell their grain and their live stock and their hay and tlieir wool for a little less than they could if the matter of selling were more thoroughly studied; but tho greater losses come in the handling of what are usually con¬ sidered the lesser farm products. The time of selling is a most important con¬ sideration, and in the products enumerat¬ ed is perhaps as great ns any other; but in these the matter of putting up, ship¬ ping and placing in the hands of tho consumer is of no less con¬ sequence, while in the lesser products these may be said to be almost every¬ thing. In blitter and eggs and poultry and fruit and vegetables, nearly all of which must be sold when ready, a proper observance of all these things means a difference of from one-third to one-half in the prices obtained. Here are some questions which the farmer should an- swer: 1. In what form will my product best please the consumer? 2. How can 1 get it to him in the freshest and best condition? 3. How can I lessen the ex- pense of transportation between us? 4. How can 1 most directly reach him with¬ out the intervention of too many others to shave my profits? 5. How can I best become known myself as a prompt and careful shipper of a choice article of my own production? 6. What does my market most need that I can furnish it, and where can I find the best market ali I have to sell? Kill lli« Weeds, In too many neighborhoods farmers have prepared a bountiful crop of weeds for next year’s seeding. Along the roads, in old strawberry patches and potato fields, in tiie waste places, hack of the l iOtll50S i there are millions of weed seeds ripening at leisure, _ Weeds are a curse. IV.: arc u^j^R^^chajdty 1 1 ' ■Wstivlicii h ii-t e.\peeled. ^Bgeneral ^■WWtawakened in tr ;e p anting observance of Arbor Day much to counteract the careless HB'h prompts the destruction of Hu ^Khiilt we not be forced in tho re to nppoint “Weed Day.-?” HBoea i ; a sensible one. By devoting /lav to the budm-'.j of cutting and bur n//'gthe weeds that grow inroads and waste places farmers could save them selves un immense amount of work and t b[ j.et Granges and Farmers’Clubs take hold of t he matter and make “ Weed Day” an established fact. — Cleveland Leader. Farm and Garden Notes* Watch that the lama of insects do not escape you to propogato next season, Remember that the s< lection of seed j s aQ j rll p 0r tant factor in next year’s crop. Rotten corn cobs are said to be a volu- ab[e ferti!izor on any so u that is deficient in po tash, and their value is muc h enhanced by being rotted with other manure. If cabbage heads begin to burst lift them gently so as to loosen the root, or cut and pile them in a cool, dry place, They will keep in this manner for weeks. Two or three cats kept in the barn summer and winter may keep it free from rats,but they will not trouble the rodents much if pampered and petted about the kitchen stove. To protect young fruit tree* in un- fenced lots or along ih ■ roadside*, drive three stakes around tho tree and wind barbed wire arouud them clow though r . - to keep an animal'* teeth array from the tree. Every farmer should prevent the kill- ing of birds on his place. Boys with cheap shot-guns popper away at every- j thing with wings; and when the birds are dead the insects cat up the farmer’s produce, 1 „ Fruit that cannot ___. . be sold ...__„... may bo dried, evaporated, made into ci'lcr for vinegar, or jolly. Iu thus manufactured form it can bo kept ns long as nccos- sary and a sold .u when ___„ a fair price can bo secured. Seeds of perennials often germinate slowly, and they should be sown where they can be seen daily and the soil kept moist, After sowing and watering it is well to givo a mulch of short grass, which will keep the soil from drying out. Sow the , seeds , . fine, « light soil, and , if . r in possible in a place somewhat shaded. A cold frame is best for such seedsi • Where climbing roses do not bloom, other conditions being correct, we should practice root pruning. Befmo laying down the stems in tho fall, dig a trench around the plants about four feet away from the base anti cut off the roots that are met with. If the cause is too luxuriant growth, this operation will check it. When blooming has once commenced that will probable tax tho strength of the plant so as to restrain its excessive vigor. A correspondent has trouble with her roses, which blacken and burst from the bottom of the bud. The trouble with these rose buds was caused by excessive heat, which had the effect of causing the flowers to open rapidly, and at the samo time tho outer petals wero some¬ what dry and stuck together by their own moisture and that of tho dew, mak¬ ing a firm exterior covering that would not part, hence tho buds burst at the bottom. Every living active part of a plant contains a certain amount of water. From many juicy parts 90 per cent, of water can be expelled by drying; many green leaves hold from 75 to 80, while from seeds which we call “dry” it is sometimes possible to drive out 10 per cent. Part of this water is so intimate¬ ly combined with the plant structure that if it is once expelled it cannot be again taken up in such a manner as to restore the plant to its former eondi. tion. Konsrhold Hints. A cup of strong coffee will remove the odor of onions from the breath. Boiling in strong soapsuds will clean up an old lamp-burner and make it ns good as new. Oil-cloths c.an be brightened, after washing, by rubbing hard with a flannel moisteued with kerosene. Windows should be washed with warm water, using soap only where ne¬ cessary, then dried with linen and pol¬ ished with chamois. If mustard be mixed with the white of an egg, instead of water, a plaster maybe made which will draw thorough¬ ly without blistering the most delicate skin. Any gold jewelry that an immersion in water will not injure can be beauti-i fully cleaned by shaking it well in a bottle nearly half full of warm soapsuds, to which a little prepared chalk has been sddeii rinsing in clear, it ^^xct grease has dash hot mBBBm Tp vB^fickly and Immi-iU. i 1 1 . » a .to f a r n- be- Rm protect ABFis-iilvi tSalt in a pint of - I ! ■ 1 , GnArE out of the skins intoand put the skins into another. Then simmer the pulp a little and run it through a colan- der to separate the seeds. Next put the skins and pulp together and they are ready for jugging, or for pies. Pies pre- pared in this way are nearly as good « plum pie, and that is very good. Lemon Pudding. —Take the yolks of six eggs well beaten, ’ with a quarter 1 of a pound of c sugar; take a quarter t ot pound of butter melted in as little water aspossible; keep stirring it till cold; then mix all together with the juice of two lemon*, and tho grated peel. Cover the dish with a thin puff paste, pour in the mixture, and bake it for half an hour. Fbesh Vegetables Salted Down.— Sweet corn can be salted in brine for winter use, first boiling and skimming the brine and then immersing the corn in it after it is cold; a flat stone should be used to keep the corn under tho brine, and before it is used it should be fresh- ened to a palatable degree by soaking in freshwater; the brine should contain all the salt it will absorb. Striugbcans, as¬ paragus ‘ and eggplant may be similarly kept in . U brine for winter use. Excellent Giiavy. The Caterer'fives this excellent recipe for gravy a la min¬ ute with beef extract: Cut up an onion and carrot and brown them lightly in a little butter. Then take half a pint of boiling water, and having dissolved in it a half teaspoon fui of beef extract, pour over the minced carrot and >nion. When all 1 ave boiled for ten minutes flavor with mushroom or walnut catsup, and w * ien an d drained the gravy it i THE KITE OF JOIHJH. A* Awful Sacrifice .Undo by Fnnntlcal W** men In Old India. (A Hindoo in tho Pull Mall Gazetto.] In „ u eU tcr s telegram of the 21st of October I read: “A rcpctiliou of the J°hur ordeal has occurred in a Brahmin village £ near Ncemucb, in Bengal: the obje t ^ to avoi(1 tho Touk i) ur bur assessment. The two victims calmly bravely as- cended the funeral pyre, and met death. Tho villagers afterwards took their charred heads to Odeypore.” Nucmtlch u a town UU(1 British canton amt in the territory of Gwalior, and is situated at a short distance from tho boundary separating that tract of coun¬ try from tho t tute of Odeypore, in Kaj- p otana. It is just whore one would expect the Johur to take place, if any- where; for it is essentially a Iiajpoot ^ite, like the ««cntice of widows and in- fants. I he , present case is a remarkable 0M; for Jo £ ur) in , mst hiitory , WM never used to avoid assessment, and tho telegram does not say whether the vic¬ tims are male or female. Johur is an awful rite. A whole tribe may become extinct by it, as is seen by several instances recorded in tho history of the Ra poot States. What it signifies is tho burning of womeu to save their honor. The Rajpoot is profoundly jeal¬ ous of the honor of his women, and to prevent their falling into the hands of conquerors, then to be dealt with as was often the ease in the wars with the Ala hometans, he has recourse to the Johur —that is to say, the immolation of every female of the family. And the Rajpoot woman gladly embraces such a refuge from pollution; or even if she were not in fear of being forced away as a captive, she would prefer it to living on as a The loss of a battle or the captuie of a city during the Mahometan invasions was usually the time when this dreadful rile was practised. At the end of the famed siege of Cheetore, the ancient capital of the Ranaof Odeypore, by Ala- uddin, in 1303 the Rajpoot chief, after an arduous day, passed the night in pondering the means by which he might save from the general destruction one at least of his twelve sons Eleven of them fell during the next few days, and when but one sou remained to the R na he proclaimed the Johur. The funeral pyre was lighted within subterranean chambers where the sun’s rays had never entered, and the defenders of Cheetore beheld the queens, and their own wives and daughters to the number of several thousands, pass in procession to the fire. " he beautiful Pudmani, the consort of the Rana, who was believed to be the chief object of attraction for the con¬ quering Tartar, came last in the throng. The door of the caverns closed; the fires raged within; and the honor of the Raj¬ poot women was saved. When after¬ wards Alla-uddin entered the capita! on the death of the Rana and his surviving son, who fell in the conflict, he found it strewn with the bodies of its defenders, while smoke yet issued from the recesses where the women had perished. Again during the second siege of Cheetore by Bahadoor, Shan of Gujrat in 1530, when the bravest had fallen in de¬ fending the breach caused by his artil¬ lery (it was served by Portuguese ad¬ venturers), the Johur wa3 build proclaimed. There w as little time to the pyre. Combustibles were heaped in up ground in hurried¬ and ly-made hollows the magazines were placed around them. The mother of the infaut prince led the procession of willing victims to their doom and 13,000 females were thus im¬ molated at ouce. In the Johur on the oceasiun of Firoz Shah’s attack upon Jessulmir, some years after the event above described, 16,000 females .Johur were destroyed. he was the practised not blood¬ only when the foe was lustful and thirsty Tartar, there are also instances of it in tlie intertribal wars of tho Rajpoots. Numerous inscriptions on stone and on brass, according to the archseologists, record as the first token of victory the captive wives of the foe, and the law of Mann with regard to female captives in war is analogous to these of Moses and Mahomet on the same point. First Aid to Hie Injured. 1. Broken Arm—Apply a bandage tween the humerus and iunny bone. This is no laughing matter. 2. Bbn l btaggers—If a blind staggers, take him home and put him to bed. He will sleep it off. 3. Black-Eye—Call “Time” and offer to shake hands. This is precautionary rather than curative. 4. Malaria—Give the patient complete rest, change of scene, and, if possible, ” arriVal ° f COm ‘ peteuMredieal Poisons--Place 5. the sufferer in an easy position—the position of register is about as easy a one as you can find—then *end for a lawyer for the purpose of drawing up his will. 6. Mumps—Inform This the sick man that he is too cheeky. puts him in that cheei fill frame of mind that is always iu dispensable to recovery, 7. Rite of a Mad Dog—Shoot him (the ^°Rh T.ue smaller the dog and the big « er the S U1I > ,he 1)10re rad '°«' «>• — His Father Hasn't Workiny. Little Boy Beggar—Please gimme a P< Phjta“th ropist _ Li ttl* bov, haven’t you a f al h e rf Little Roy Beggar—Yes sir, but he aiD j ^ >rk».'ig this wcftk. Philanthropist—Oh! . eh? thrown out of wo rk, This industrial depression is very bad. Hero’s a quarter, Iiitlo boy; now, take it home to your father. Little Coy Beggar—Can’t, sir. father* Philanthropist—Can’t take it to your Little Boy Beggar—Noy sir; pa’s in H- penitentiary hospitaL— Tid-Bits. Men nm! Women tn T.lfe’e Prime Who rise unrefreshed, feel languid through the day, have little appetite, and whose faces exhibit a sallow tint, are on the short route to the grave. Unless they can effect a radical change in their condition they will not reach old age. Invigoration is the only means of their physical salvation. Upon Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters they can rely to furnish them with the stamina, which is a prerequisite of health, and to remove that prime cause of continued debility, indigestion and non-as¬ similation of the food. We class these causes as one, since they are chiefly.' joint, functions SuTlTop of one organ, the stomach, and rehabilitated with this superb restorative of vigor igor, the system may bid defiance to malaria, rhiimatism. bladder and kidney diseases, and other maladies prone to attack the enfeebled. The Bittern not only afford a safeguard against diseases of a virulent, type. but. effects a prompt reform in the condition of a drowsy or disordered liver and irregular bowels. “How many women marry a good, •ensible man ?” asks Kate Field Only one, if the man can help it. Catarrh, Remedy!’ bUt "° * qUal ’ l,M ^ * aB8 ’ i ---- - Hit were not for the weakness of the malor- lty the success of the few wond be a myi h. a months’ treatment for 80c. Piso’s Homed v fur Catarrh, hold by druggists, An Impossible Thing:. Dudo—“You nr:— fiw-a mind weader, I believe?” What Mind Iloader—“Yes, sir. can 1 do I),—“Well, for you?" knaw, wa’ve been hav¬ ye cousin Angelina ing an argument—my mind wending, and and myself—about I—aw called to get a few tests, ye kuaw." M. It.—“Yesi” I).—“Yes. Can you—aw—accommo¬ date met" with M. K.—“But you have no one you.” D.—“Wou’t I—aw —won’t 1 do?" M. It. “Certainly not, my dear sir. I only read minds. I don’t supply ’em. If you want some tests in mind reading, bring along a mind, and 1 will be glad to accommodate you. Good morning, sir." — Bj ton Courier. For eight years Col. I). J. Williamson, Quar¬ termaster Ul S. A. and ex-U. S. Consul at Callao, was crippled with rheumatism. If* got no relief until ho usod St. Jacobs Oil, which cured h m. No remedy on earth equals It for pain, i rice, fifty cents a bottie. A Summerville, North Carolina, girl has had her room papered with o'd love-letters written to her by rejected suitors. Young men who propose to pay court to her in future will be more likely to win her favor if they write only on one side of the paper. Used Red Star Cough Care effectually. Dr. C. Fawrott, Union 1’rotes'an Infirmary, Hai¬ ti more. Md. No dspres-dng effects. The Empress of Japan was recently the recipient of n valuable set of diamond jewelry from friends in It-riin, consisting of a neck¬ lace, diaii m, and bracelets. sparkle In and the sointillate diadem alone 6,000 lirillants like so many splendid stars. flow to Save Money, and we might also say—time and patn as well, In our advice log md housekeepers and Indies general.y. The greit necessity exi ting al¬ ways 1 1 have a perfectly safe remedy conven¬ ient for the relief and prompt cure of the ail¬ ments larity. peculiar to woman—tunotio at irregu¬ constant pains, a >d all the symptoms ntt-.-ndnnt upon uterine disorders—induces us torero mend “Favorite strongly and unqualifiedly Dr. l’erce’s Proscription"—'woman's best friend. It will save money. A red-headed girl does not seem to car-rot-11 how much fun is made her. “Consumption Can Is© Cured.” Dr. J. S. Comb*, Owensville, Oh o, says: “I have given Scow’s Emulsion of Cod LI er O 1 wi h Hypiph03philes to four patients wi h better results than termed possible with any reme y. All v e I er Ui;ar\ cases of Lu lg di <a e a id a ftiiCed to that e when OcU hr, pain n the cheat, freincut hr; athlnt, frequent pulse, fe e ad Emaciation. All these cases have increased in , eight from 16 to 28 ,bu, and arc not now needing a y medicine.” Tho man carried away with enthusiasm is frequently brought back with disgust. Doss of Flesh and Strength, with poor appetite, and perhaps slight cough in n.orning, or on ftr.-t lying down at rd.ht, should be looked to in time. Persons afflic eu wit. consumption are proverbially uncon¬ scious of their real Blnte. Mo.t cases com¬ mence wits d sordered Ever, leading to had digestion hence and imp rfect assimilation of food— the ema j tion or wasting of the flesh. ble It is by a form of scrofulous diseasa, and is cura¬ Die use of that greatest of all blood- clean: imr, ami-bilious an I invigorating com pounds, cal Discovery." kno.xn »< Dr. Pittrco’s “Uohlen Medi Noteariy marriages—Those contracted in the aftern oon. __ Daughters, Wives and Mothers. Send for Pamphlet lit*. on Female Diseases, free, sealed, ,T. B. Marchlsi, Utica, N. Y BROS’, in si is mm I is— = |g ^ infl m. 1 fp# ih 10 ^* I 5 & * HE BEST TONIC. This mefllelne, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely and Neurnlffia. remedy for Diseases of the It Is an unlailJng’ nml IvidnejM invaluable Mrcr. for Disep^es to It is who ’cad sedentary peculiar lives. Women, and all 11 does not injure tlic teeth, e«use headache,or produce constipation—o/JiFT Iron medicines do. il enriches and purif.es the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re¬ lieves Heartburn and belching, and strength¬ ens the muscles mul nerves. Lack For Intermittent l evers. equal. Lassitude, of Energy, <fcc., it has no The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. ’Lndo »*ii1tHt HRO\> N (JIFMM'A I CO., WAIT iMOKE, St). fell i' in i UfiRIVALEQ ORCA^IS on the EASY PAYMENToystem, from S3.-23 ^ UPRIG HT PIANOS, ro«8«ructeti om the new method of itrln^inn, 0 * similar terms. 1 for descriptive Cat*!*gue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston. Now York. Chicago. m Sy BKfejgix^ahaL.. at la* nr a 9 SAW WORKS. Mnaufacturen* of &ud Dealer* in Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies. iSiZl Uupniri.ig ti yppciulty. A * ftn tifor L. Power & a'omfany’b ^<> ort Working lYliicblncry, «,>-Ju k&'Y' fer LaiY* cauU-gtie. a??d oomp}'*to Ati.ahta. strirk. CAa Writ# JEWELERS. D.ORIIItRS. Hrnd Miicmia, fur Ga. (Ti(nlo#iiF. DAVIES & FOOTE j Atlanta, STAMPS Ga. piLS8!His!g}iS»i f.-r . lie* < niv. fP i.vBlrians’ jar* i>y express, rre- udd. b <.ri SPi.80.1 grists or m 1-r.i-r d per bex. ipt Ulc. of im-Ioo and hv *i. f.old 1 A . , ■■■■. rom V. A it, it AN i,I N I, \ M \ n. Ag ‘lit-. Atiinfa, < a. OPIUM »ml curt".} WHISKEY 1 HABITS H at !<•:»■» without pain, ink <>\ pnrtiouiarisent FREE, B M. Woolley, M. D„ °" I0 “ m * Frink’s Rupture Remedy Explanation Will quickly tnd cur© twtimcmi.ilfi sny cass free. of h®rni» Ad dr** or raptaji. <*. PKlNt%» 234 a lii ondwHy, N«vr York. {ft/ '^wws Can )?ot the mffflt Practical stNlr*n?.°'f£ Business Kda- V fe B*r!!v> r r S"^ ' "AiSLS?!* 1 ! procured lieirs. New or law*, no Fe*. Soldiers* r ,uy/v»fta.W»rtiln«iou,DO Flf nner Sc Co- PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT. Clean#*** th* scaly end leaven tha hafr aon and beautiful. Hall’aHalr of throat Kenower. Inn* dla- If you have any form or »n»e, take Aycr'e Cherry IVtoral. Hard on the Dog. “If my dog doan’ bite anything," saloonist, ex¬ plained a Gratiot avenue “eaferypody say lie vlias no good. If he bites roin poly, den eafervpody says dot he must be killed. Seems to me dog doan’ get some fair thow .”—Free Press. A Gulllj Sacrifice should never be mado, but ambition And en¬ terprise dose vo reward. Wherever you Are located la Maine, you should and learn write about to Ilallott work & that p., PorU you d, and live at home, earning thereby from can do daily, $r» to %'S) a <1 upwardi .Some n*v# earned over $50 in a day. Capital All particulars not needed! free, Jloih sexes. All ages All liv>se who You are started free. is new. start at one# cannot help making aaug f.tti# fortunes. _____ "I was brought up by hand;" was tho boast ot tho coal-scultlo. If von f««l as though (heart-dropsy) water was have gathering honrt- around tho heart the or heart with rhoumatism, palpitation of suffocation, Ocean-Wbkd sympathetic regulates, heart trouble—Dr. corrects Kilmer’s and cures.____ son’s if afflicted Eye-water. with sore Druggists eyes use sell Dr. at Isaac 35c per Thomp¬ bottle. “‘“HSfil e«-Y’s CATARRH For 15 years /waaM annoyed)rithcnlarrh,wm severe pain in .’ ; '.vpw Sjgsf c Oin*/ /® ft fef intnWjWl v rrur tVuri r Ab'jiy head, discharges un-lft' oj’, my throat and 1?^® pleasant of breath■ smell wasHf / tag sense ll&mimg* ^fS{ much impaired i have overcome Ely'sn%3ilB; thesi V>S troubles with liJB^^Y/ ■ v A~f * Cn-arn Latin,.—J. O' 1 jj.SA. | Case, St. Denis Hotel. ---- - - Broadway, N. Y. HAY-FEVER [ ■ A particln it applied into eao 1 nostril and i a «k remvb ble to us*. Price60 eta. by tna.il or *t drufftfi-'ts. Send for circular. K.LY BROllll£US, D.uggtdU, Owego, N.Y. KfS SCALES AWARDED FIRF’.T PREMIUM at tub won urn i-.rosrrioH, * <-w « a fete A “ “m/ ■nlU.etJ. Import... ftS IMFI.OV’KMEKT% BEST VALUE for TOUR KONEY. BUFFALO SCALE CASPA RY,BUF F ALO,H. V, ■ BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES •r LIVING TRUTH* FOB HEAD AND Jit AST, By John B, Gough. HI* Iba t and crovBhtg lif* work, . brim brim fall of thrillJnj? Jut** 1 st, humor and »ud pathos pathos. Hright, bright, pure, pu and £<xd. Iu!'. of ‘‘Uuehier an ad tears. ‘ ft nil* s. jA< io «H, To it is *- i«r4 _ J-V AB- the BUTT. Life and IOOD De-Lb Death A \genU of of Mr. Wanted,—««n Gough, b» Hew, wad Worn*a. M AH $100 to ftfOO a month Ttrms end made. Pavr'reichti. fcj’IKifar.c* Write n> Amtlr«nr« for circulars as w« tiY* Extra Ilartlsrd, A . ». WOB THING TON & CO., Coaau KELL DFJiUMfi Machinflry Ui!or for Wells of any depth, fiv;n 26 to f«*lL for V.’atcr, Gtt3. Our Bteam Drilling ana Portable Lioraa Povrer Miiclmiosatt to wot k iBSOruinutea. Guaranteed to drill fnatorand with leas power than any rock.90 other. to Especially 1,000 faet. adapted Farmers to dcWing Walls i:i earth or and other* o re nmkincr I ? $ 4 t) per dar with onr nifichlnsrrnntt t*>ois Splendid business for Winter or Summer. W v e aro the oldtttt nnd StwnpsforllJusti-ated largest Mnnnfsctnrersin tho hnali eus Send A cent* la Cataiog-u# H. Apvhks.,, Pirrco Well Excavator f'o., ft’civ Yrrk. JONES \ . * : PAYSthe f HEIGHT 5 Ton Watson ScalfSi Iren I.ev er», tl cl Hearing*, Brae* Tu# Be* id «nd et-sr*£% F.y»*a fM r if % SmivYmtuiumT BINUffAXifON. N. V |TsTHR«AcyREoTi : s? WBmsssmm VOL’I ”s»«TrV’’ MA ss. nfficcra' pay, boonty pro- I * no fee. Write far circulars and new laws. A. W. McCormick dt Non.Washington,JD.C, ----- §EESS .Tfai<fs»d CaialGCiias Vr *»*». (.'ranct* Drill, Hnur-r-r d. Lo»q Ishrd, ft. V. IBOHSTOrS r’HAHL IV0H.V TuOTBFOViQER Hoboing Tcttfa Pri iffi n»«l finm* li^althy. to S>8 u day. bampici wovtn $1.50 FREE Lines not under the horn d icet. Addreac bkSWSTguS^Ari.t v Uf.in lioLi-Eii, Koliy.MlciL PATEfiiTti 8 Patent Lawyer, Wasumgtoa, bam, D. G. ABSOLDTEI LEE! P3 ■?% am:-, rk / & miM ■ mm m as ipl a i | AH!^ 3mm cu is % Farm and Household, pnper Piths United Statss. Itl.*lc«ntly prluiwl and Illustrated fma and It* contributors are i.«^‘‘ £ * m<af | ,’ art raca * ^ at It has on worth In u 1 Ol0T »'*y procure. been oar custom each ycarto oZertota* great 1'rtmiam, i U*m l vn^ r ;^i , ,ih9pa5, " r 10 *rC ur nwctibscrlber*, knowing that if tubtcribffrs they will Isare c». »nd we n ? r 0 ® D«*c p M 11 0,000 nr-Wfluf.scrU.M ’ - one • nover willaccompD.-.h . rweo prcmiimiUliutratedftnsve. it has during beautiful <»•© Gold ft montls* ^Kgrnred if r.n.i,-v and *. ,.t«rpr>,i to *t *• M •otter, with patent adlUAtmont and •tcm-wlmiln^ Flared JbmV.ox i'atc*. olcudar, o rud nrranwi-went wish * bslsg ’*• HOW YOU CAN GET ONE FEBE: 7*“ kautehani, MIS »»,t w.* 11 ! Mndllia *nlro C«„ withirold SUlfsCRIBERS nlttedCh.:n mi 4 WklllUCMrirmb.olNtco fry;»“j OFFER U FOE NEW ONLY ATILL NOT lilj SOLI) SEPARATE. It Uto tend J1.00 for on* v«»r’» *ubsorlptloo to Farm and liim«bo]<l, when Jt will be *#nt yon safely k. d by t< ■ i •> r ‘ ^ paid si a premiutn. lltefhreticcit Wo hav* bscn Iona befora ths publio eutArr>rlmn$ publishori, th“- "' ^ a« as , Look Out for ihe Youth’s Companion I 35 ■■■■ ml£kli3j£Z3i .’k." .rf To begin Jan. T*t—In Eight Chapter*—Blustratad. “BLIND BROTHER.” A Tab of th# Pennsylvania Mines. Two Millions of People Will Read it. The Companion is published Price, $1.7 6 tt Year. weekly. Specimen copies ft-ee. Please mention this paper- Address PERRY MASON S CO., 45 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. 5 I •» 3 j L iRgj^. tl Immh 1 ■'zPjS iffl Kfl Z>r. *f llw| kind* jsTI m e»r* v ■ n<»t wfTl •fmcdldie m 1 hint E m m&Sm ■Jte......:->* TRB SETH THOmS vr\ i #iff } Eft BestWafs&laterica fe fie Price. o jlm j, t:\pj The Great Nursery c9 PERSHER 8 SS HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Mares Of CUoicestFamilies, 11BOB M’JIBEIIS, All Aces, !k)!& 6cx*i» IN 5TOCX. rA.it m ■ ■ ' + ‘ || 3(10 to 400 I MPORTED ANN? AL^Y fron f-’rnruv.hll rt*c< nied i' :. xtun !. d p. in support and endorsom<»t;t of f i.<- • : fi Guvemmcnt. Send for C»*t iioj.' U’, ith. • itioria liv lioM * Bonhtur. M Vi, DUNHAM, . D aPaga Com Illinois. Re Rup* I fo Cut Oil Korsss' Manss. M. U Oal.Ur •! ■ KtH.I t'S S' II V I, rf. :t -^r $ FACE, HANDS, FEET, 9 •.$A *nd a?l their •*..•,* : Inrhidinc fs» fc.v ffi clal l>evclopn r 1 rr-u'. S’alp, bupn^ fluous Hair. I..it' ’ * Moles, Warts, Lack Rm ■^.Hearts, Moth, is-p. Rj’-utj, JiJ.’.t. tied ; . /<r.r .tfment. • ’ ’ d- i: . . .. ffT'.’XasTr t ^Ru’SDluf 1 ' ; d f r i J ole <-f- ) ,< :. V.Wtt. Dr.4.U, K.I’vsari: t.,A;ba:u.N.Y.,LuViim Biair’s Piii 3 ,«.irrr round, 5U ij*al !Sox sl.i.Oi c!§. bx PfinSIAItfi . £oscld;'rs*Hclr>. Sffiaetia, BIS* BIWIwlSw f»r Ciro'lnrs. COL L ftft B RtM. AU'y, v.-».waiw:i, Habit Cured. Trc«tB«nt sent on ti*L yreyiH IIumaxtK emeu v Co., L*F»rette,Ia4 ESS BM Best, Flao’s EBMOkt Hernedy to' I.V.M’X.-I f«r Catarrh yuespest is the fig f H A\*o for ro^ in tii<* He&d, tecta, ^ Heatiachr*, II ay Fever, Ac. 6o ffg A.N. U 777777777777?^** fTy-om,