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FARM AND GARDEN.
Wo*my Apples.
The cause of n]*lcs falling off while in
an immature state is the presence of the
codlin grub or iarv.e of the codlin moth.
This insect is becoming far inure de¬
structive to the apple crop in this coun¬
try than even in Europe, of which it is
sunposed to be a native. The moths us¬
ually appear soon after the apple trees
have blossomed in the spring, flying
about the trees in the evening, and de¬
positing their eggs one by one in the
blossom end of the fruit. The eggssoou
hatch and (lie grubs bore their way into
the young apples, thus causing them to
fall oir. No practical mode of prevent¬
ing the attacks of tills insect has yet.
been discovered, hut if all wormy fruit
is gathered up and fed to hogs or other¬
wise destroyed during the summer, the
pest will rarely become so abundant as to
cause nil the fruit to drop oil before ma-
turing. —New York Sun.
Tlio Dost ruction of Moira
A correspondent, of tho Southern
Punter writes; The last number of your
journal contains a letter from J. H. Riley,
Esq., of Onancock, asking for a mole
remedy. If
tracks Mr. Riley will insert in tbo mole
or burrows a sufficient number of
bits of raw beef soaked in a solution of
strychnine lie will never sec another
track.
Five years ago I wan much annoyed by
them and poisoned them ns above, since
which time I have never sign any sj-.n of
them on the place,
ibore is no doubt about tin- mole being
a useful animal. It subsists mainiv Oil
grubs and worms, destroying vast nmn-
bers of eut worms and other enemies to
vegetation. They may have taken a
little toll from .Mr. I’.'h potato field, but
I expert the greater dninaye was done by
ground mice using the tunnels of the
moles to get at them.
Barberry Hodge.
Since the general introduct ion of barb
wire fences the importance of hedge i lias
greatly diminished, but for both oriia-
incut and utility tiiey may still be em
and ployed to advantage. 'I’lie most perfect
really substantial are ft union of wire
and hedge plant. Formerly, the honey
locust and the Osage orange made the
best, barriers; but file honey locust re¬
quires and much and frequent cutting back;
the Osage orange ns much so, with
the additional drawback of winterkill¬
ing in regions of severe winter, The
buckthorn and the barberry are both
hardy, and both hare a hedge like
growth, but barriers. neither are stiff enough alone
for farm But with two or three
barb wires included with them, stretched
successively height, while the hedge is growing
in they I ocome perfect—requir¬
ing but little cutting back, forming a
stiff hedge and presenting a tine orna¬
mental apjiearance when kept in good
shape. The purple barberry is as hardy
as t he common sort, and makes as good
a hedge, and when in bloom early in the
season, or in scarlet berries later, is au
object of great beauty. The plants are
easily raised from good, and are very
readily and safely transplanted, The
and privet is lias often naturally a hedgy growth,
recommended for hedges,
but it is not perfectly hardy, and is
liable to die out in patches. — Country
Gentleman.
Mixiiiu Fertilizera.
Many farmers arc not sufficiently care-
ful to have their fertilizers thoroughly
mixed with tho soil, says an agricultural
exchange. dred Three hundred or four hun¬
pounds per acre is n very small
quantity is to go over 4:1,560 square feet;
it about one ounce to eight or nine
square feet. An ounce is a very small
handful, and if this small quantity is
not yard, quite tho evenly spread over a square
effect of the fertilizer is more
or less missed or diverted from its pur-
pose. We have seen fertilizers so care*
thrown fessly spread that a large handful was
without in a solid regularity. lump here and there
pailful any incredulous Having given
a in liis to garden, an this neighbor applied the to
try whole man
to one row of peas, nnd, of course,
killed every plant. But the adjoining
rows more than made up ior the lo' s, and
the result taught a most useful lesson,
sud this farmer now uses several tons
yearly in his market garden and farm.
The safe plan is to spread one-half flic
fertilizer directly before the harrowing
on the plowed ground—this is for spring
sown surface crops-—nnd the other half on the
a- soon as the seed is harrowed in
or planted. objections liiil fertilizing risks." is open to
several and Never uso
superphosphate,or of which other mixed fertilizers
this forms a part, when the
land lias been limed, and on limestone
land only when the crop is able to make
the most use of it. Lastly, it is better to
uso 400 pounds to one acre than 200
pounds per acre on two.
lisp of Coal Asltos.
Probably mechanical coal ashes have little other than
a effect. They render clay
more divisible, and so more permeable
to the air. But the air .mst not enter
the soil in storms, but have, as it were,
only a slow but constant infiltration,
sandy soil is apt to admit it with its
caustic qualities more freely than the
roots can endure. The fine sifted ashes
correct this by filling the interstieles;
and so benefit in both cases.
Every thing grows well under a mulch
of coal ashes provided that the
leaves are not cover- d,and that the ashes
be stirred after rains during the growing
season. Without this they pack so as to
exclude the air too much.* In planting
the seeds, we cover them with sou
that is open and friable or with leaf
mould, as our soil is heavy nnd
soon pack*. We have tried
ashes several times, thinking that the
young seedlings might easily push their
lumpy heads (their rotyiedons) through
c easily broken luch °f ashes. But the
e ect has always been bad; very rarely
a plant appeared through such a cover-
ing. The cause is which apparently indisponsa- too close
an exclusion of air, is
ble at the moment of germination in free
supply
Coal ashes are a great benefit to grass
when strewn on very early in the spring.
They allow the sharp points and of the gra<s-
sprouts to pierce through and moisture the
preserve coolness to
roots, while thev effectually smother all
flat-leafed intruders and mosses. In fact,
•o many are the uses and real value of
this material, which accumulates about
all our houses during every winter, that
one secs with regret so much of it wheeled
away in the spring where to be will dumped into
any hob- or corner it be out of
*“• tin. tin »t"" s, both to !>' save ^r. the V7, half-burnt ,n ":
coals for night fires, and the exhausted
cinder for path and road making, and for
the manifold beneficial uses of the liner
sifting*
Farm imd (Iui-iIimi Notes.
i » Wnter all animals before feeding
meal and not after,” recommends one
authority.
Corn is the only crop that can all be
fed buck on the farm, says a South Caro¬
lina farmer.
Many a farmer pays large sums for fer¬
tilizer, while lie allows his own barnyard
to run to wn«te.
Growing animals need more foo l in
proportion to their weight than those
tiiat are full-grown.
An experienced poultry man says he
seldom boils corn for poultry, but pre¬
fers to give it raw as the evening
meal.
According to T'rof. Riley, the best of
all remedies for the apple-root louse
is to drench the roots with boiling
water.
Colonel John If. Stevens reminds itn
provident farmers that agricultural it is rust more im¬
than wear which ruins
plements.
In much of the ensilage fed to cattle,
there is enough development, of alcohol
to stimulate circulation and, possibly, to
beget, appetite for that kind til food.
You will save your horse the pain of a
sore mouth if of you will always before dip putting the bit
in a bucket cold witter
it in his mouth, Tliis “takes the frost
out” of the bit.
Cesspools, hog wallows and duck
ponds liable in defile close the proximity and to wells are
to water, are num¬
bered by physicians and observing
people among prolific causes of sickness
in rural districts.
A. I. Root, the well-known bee¬
keeper, has tried all known remedies foi
“foul blood,” and thinks it would have
been cheaper for him if lie had burned
up all his colonies in the first, place and
commenced anew.
Many swine breeders regard a solid
earth floor the best for a pig pen. It
must be high enough to lie readily
drained, so ns to lie dry at all times. It
is also customary with some breeders t<.
remove from six to eight inches of these
earth floors every spring, draining the
manure-soaked earth on to the fields,and
renewing the floors with fresh earth.
The udder of a cow is a very compli¬
cated affair. Outwardly it consists of s
series of muscular bands crossing each
other and attached to abdominal muscles
for the support at the mass of the organ.
The teat is not a simple tube, as has been
supposed, bnt consists of a large number
of ducts, which run into four, five, or
more channels or tubes, each of which
discharges separately in the orifice of the
teut.
One who professes* to know that practical¬ poultry
ly whereof he speaks tells us
for the tabic, to be set at its best, should
bo fattened quickly. One of the best
fattening properties, he adds, will be
found in milk in almost any stage from
sweet to clabber. It should lie fed in
connection with plenty plentifully of grain. before Chick¬
ens should be fed go¬
ing upon the roost, also snith our expe¬
rienced adviser.
A horse should not be allowed to drink
freely immediately after eating. of IIou. the
John M. Russell, ox-Seeretary
Massachusetts Board of Agriculture,tells fed
of seeing some horses in France on
coarse beans then watered all they would
drink and immediately killed and dis¬
sected. lie observed I hat a considerable
quantity of beans had been washed out
of the stomach, and some of them were
found in the intestines.
Professor Sanborn,of declares the Missouri that Ag¬
ricultural College, practical feeding value “corn of
fodder lias a
two-thirds to three-quarters that of good
hay, sure, and more under favorable con¬
ditions. The fodder corn and hay wasted
in tl\e West is sufficient to double the
stock now kept, at. least that kept west
of the Mississippi, and cast of the
ranches.” The suggestion .is worth
heeding in all sections of the country.
Most farmers are prone to underrate tho
value of corn fodder.
WISE WORDS.
Without hearts there is no home.
Faults are thick when love his thin.
Do what thou ought, let come what
maj’.
Better lie poor and live tlmu rich mid
perish.
Small ideas and big words make a
painful combination.
. , , . , , ..
rhc "majority of people nothing are most give, gen-
eroua when the y have to
) Education begins the gentleman, but
reading, good company, and reflection
! finish him.
j Woman is the Sunday of man. Not
' his only, but his joy. Siie is the
repose his life,
salt of
Look up, anti not down; look forward,
anti not back; look out, and not in;
anti then lend a hand.
He is rich whose income is more than
1 ul , . . whose
ll,s **P eD8M - a j ,s P oor ex-
j P cn9es oxceed hls ,Dcomo '
i A good book is commendable thoughts for which two
I reasons, because of the
I it contains, and because of the thoughts
, which it suggests,
' A man without discretion may be com-
pared to a vessel without a helm; which,
j however rich its cargo, is in continual
; danger of being wrecked,
y 0 man’s life is free from struggles
> a.ml inortlficatious, not even the hap-
pi e st, but every one may build up 1 his
j own happiness by seeking - mental pleas¬
!
i ure.
I ? °< . !h . commonest . of - illusions ... .
ue f it
i t0 imagine tiiat the present hour is not
c^h'CfiljL’cisive hour. Write it ou
> | hi Tl that cver v ,,a >’ the best d: '.v
'* -
j 111 * ie ) ear -
It is no great natured, matter humble to lire lovingly
j good but h* who do and with meek the
persons; can so
i froward. wilful, ig n it, peevish and
' perverse, hath true charity.
The Fnnereal Month of March
bo An observant tell one’s metropolitan physical condition barber says by that
ran the
state of his hair!
’**’• Bible tolls us that with bis hair gone
t’esar was never quite-ntishe 1 with Uiinsif
because his poll was bare,
The face, however, Is the open book, an 1
^no can readily tra< e In eomplexion Its various expre
oFth n °J^ 1 “ an * e3 an ‘l the state
The eye that is unusualiy bright and yot
lias a pallid brightness, the face upon whose
cheeks nature paints u rose of singular beauty
and flush, more marked in contrast with the
alabaster appearance of the forehead and
nose and lower part of the face, is one of
those whom the skilled physician will tell you
will March, some day dread is the funereal month of
because it then that consumption
reaps its richest harvest. Consumption thev
toll us is caused by this, that and the other
thing, isms in by the microtes blood, by in deficient the air, by nutrition, micro-organ¬
thousand tilings, but by a
and one whatever the
cause remedy decay that wilt begins elfectually with a cough and the of
stop the cause
that cough cures the disease of the lungs.
That is all there is of it.
The cough is an evidence of a wasting. To
stop it effectually, a remedy must be use-1 tiiat
that will search out the cause, remove
and then heal the lung and do away with the
cough. This is the power, special to itself,
possessed alone by Warner's Log Cabin Cough
and Consumption remedy. This is no new¬
fangled notion of narcotics and poisons, but
an old-fashioned and herbs, preparation used of balsams, by
roots such as was our
ancestors many years ago, the formula of
which has been secured exclusively by the
present manufacturers at great trouble and
expense. It is not a mere cold dryer. It is a
system-searcher and upbuilder and a con¬
sumption expellaut. Where others constitutional fail, it
wins, because it gets at the
cause and removes ft from the system.
J. W. Honsaw, of Greensboro, Pa., on Jan.
15, 1888, reported that “ ho had derived more
leal benefit for the length of time, from
Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and Consump¬
tion remedy than he had for years from the
best state physicians. ’>
tive If you have a cough, night sweats, that “posi¬
assurance in your own mind you,
oh—you, flesh, appetite, have no consumption,” lungs and yet waste lose
courage, that as your funereal
away,you may know soon the
month of March will claim you, unless
promptly and faithfully you use the article
named. If other remedies have failed try
this one thoroughly. If others are offered,
Insist the more on trying this uwqualed
preparation. consumption,
Home persons are prone to
and they should never allow I he disease to be¬
come seated.
Cotton Fires,
Notwithstanding the general idea tiiat
cotton is capable of spontaneous iguition, phe¬
it is nevertheless a fact that this
nomenon has never yet occurred. Owing
to the recent fifty disasters, Mr. Dupre,
chemist at Liverpool, England, was
commissioned to ascertain the cause of
the burning of the packet boat, “City
of Montreal.” Without any success, he
made all possible experiments to provoke
the spontaneous iguition of cotton. Ac¬
cording to the chemical analysis, it was
admitted that Indian cotton would be
more liable to spontaneous combustion,
however it never ignited, the American
und Egyptian cotton having alone this
unfortunate that privilege. inflammable We are sure now
cotton is quite as as gun
powder; a spark fatliug on a bale at the
moment of its being put on board or un¬
loaded on the quay, will suffice for a
fire to break out at sea, on the quay, or
even in the factory. Cotton often burns
slowly, stopping smoke and smell, and
fire does not burst out often for some
time. The remedy consists in avoiding
the presence of fire of any kind in the
locality of the cotton, and in inclosing
the bales with a more or less combustible
matter. The result is perfectly satisfac¬
nites tory for Indian cotton, which never ig¬
when the bales are inclosed in a
special wrapper of linen cloth, manufac¬
tured at Dundee, Scotland. Moreover,
the bales should be lighter, like those of
India, so that they could be more readily
manoeuvred without the aid of hooks
which tear the covering .—French paper.
Cod Liver Oil.
Prof. Joel, of falsification St. Petersburg, calls
attention to the of cod liver
oil, by pekroleum. druggists, This spurious contained pro¬
duct bought at
50 degrees of mineral oil and yet showed
no suspicious signs from its outward as¬
pect, taste or smell. The sick person
who had been taking it had a rising in
the stomach which smelt of petroleum.
This caused the fraud to be suspected.
According to Prof. Joel the adulteration
of olive oil by petroleum is also much
practiced in Russia.
Bartholdi's Great Work.
Tho statuoof Liberty enlightening the world,
or j \!t’ Now 1 S U \ U1( ork, ? 3 011 is one Sedloe’ri of the Island, most sublime in tho harbor artis¬
tic conceptions of modern times. The torch of
tlio goddess lights the nations of the earth to
lHiuco tv. Hut prosperity ‘liberty’ and 1 is progress, through word to Liber- tho
thousands of an enslaved empty
ailments hundredfold poor women by physical
Nero. a To „ such sufferers - more ______tyrannical Dr. Pierce’s than Fa¬
any
vorite speedy Prescription It Is holds specific forth in the all promise those de- of
a cure. a
raugeinent8, h make life irregularities burden and weaknesses
a to so many women.
rm. 1 he only medicine sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every case,or
money will be refunded. See guarantee printed
on wrapper enclosing bottle.
Florida estimates say, that 80,000 tourists left
$8,000,000 there during the season.
('i.hhii inption. M a.ting Disease,
And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to
the relative value of t od Liver Oil and Hypo-
phosphites; the other the one supplying strength-and
flesh, giving nerve power, and acting
as a tonic to the digestive nnd entire system.
But vn Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites effect wonderful. the two a re combined, aud the
is Thousands who have de-
r> v e<! no permanent benefit from other prepara¬
tions have been cured by this. Scott’s 1-mu’i-
ed Rlon by is those perfectly who palatable and is easily digest¬
cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver
During one week in Chicago, Ill., a dozen men
ami women committed suicide.
The Priuer of Wales.
day/ Why He is the likely Prince of Wales like a cloudv
Remedy is of to Gum reign. Taylor’s Mullein Cherokee
Sweet and is now the
king of all cough medicines, and isacroup pre-
u . Rem
-
xM JACOBS fc#- » OJ -Siy Jl ¥ jS J
™ fi
” m
& ^
TRADE
V
i THE LEADING REMEDY.
THE TRADE SAYS SO.
,
j Tne Sufferi ng CIass_Says So To The Trade.
i 'Yxi'ci rs sgj ga sa*
! j Chronic Casen Permanently. 40 Years’Standing Cured
So _ '^ _
i 1 i ru rt isl i' u>d
, Th^Ch»rie»A.vo«;eierCo..Bai ^.. o..__
Noble Woman.
The late Lady Brassey, when on her
deathbed, with that thoughtful of her large¬ char
heartedness which was one
acteristics, made a special request to the
Hon. May belle Brassey, liar eldest daugh¬
ter w ho is soon to be married, that her
trousseau should be entrusted to the Don¬
egal Industrial Fund, in Dublin, Ireland,
for the benefit of the Irish workers, and
to show the ictert.st Lady Brassey had
always felt in that undertaking. Her
wishes are being fulfilled, and the trous¬
seau, now in course of preparation, will
consist wholly of Irish handiwork.
It lias just been discovered that to en¬
able one to penetrate thick, smoky covered places,
the mouth and lips Bhould be
with cotton wool.
The Five Misters.
There were five fair sisters, and each liad an
aim— fashionable dame:
Flora would fain be a
Mrholavly Susan’s selection was good books;
Coquettish Cora cared more for looks;
Anna, ambitions, aspired after wealth; health.
Sensible Sura* sought first for good Medical Dis¬
ho she took Dr. Pierce’s Golden
covery and grow healthy and blooming. Cora’s
beauty quickly faded; Susan’s eyesight failed
from over-study; Flora became nevous and
fretful in striving after fashion and a sickly
family kept Anna’s husband poor. But sensi¬
ble Sarah grew daily more healthy, rich. charming
and intelligent, and she married
The amount on deposit in the savings banks
of I he United States is $1,235,247,371.
Consumption Mu rely Cured.
To the Editor:—Please inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
numed disease. By its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I
shall he glad to send two bottles of my remedy
tHEE to any of your readers who have con¬
sumption If they will send me their Express
ami P. O. address. SLOCUM, Respectfully, M. C„ 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
T. A.
The recent New York blizzard cost the New
York, New iiaven and Hartford It. JR., $400,000.
The three R’s brottgh’. Regret Reproach and
Remorse to a great political party In 1884. The
three P’s, when signifying Dr. Pierce’s Purga¬
vation tive Pellets, Perfection bring Peace health to tiie mind, the body. Preser¬
and of to
By buil(linKa$400culvertatChatsivorth, Ill.,
it would have saved $500,000 damages.
^(Paine’s Velery
(gmbound
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged
fjf ORES oche,Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration,Nervous Nervouf,Weakness, Head-
Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all
affections of the Kidneys.
A3 A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthens
and Quiets the Nerves.
AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purifies and
Enriches the Blood.
jareiy, AS A the LAXATIVE, Bowels. It acts mildly, but
on
AS A DIURETIC. It Regulates the Kid.
Hey a and Cures their Diseases.
Kecommended by professional and business men.
Price $i.oo. Sold by druggists. Send for circulars.
RICHARDSON <fi CO., Proprietors,
PURLINGTON, VT.
REAL
«vory Our new reader VALUE of thia omfli publication i. fre-p s it (o-a3jJ s ■* //? m
con tain* IOO perforated ftamjjtngJV
patterns) ma and ana includes mcl ft great great variety variety 0-
of al! J sires* sires* that are vvi auted. This
outfit is u real iai work of art; no
•tamping 01 utflt lias ever been
offered her iretofore, on which C :
Anything ability like bo much artistic bear. With!'
each vrns brought to \
outfit is A BOX of BEST STAM P- \
inlj iNSTHFCTiONS, Powder, Pad, and full Book directions of
for TRFC ping, giving make the V #7
stamping, tells tells how how to to make the >
powder iiistbUctions and stamping paint; Lustre, con-
tain* for
ia Kenaingtonanil paintlug—red, white, Ilttnd blue, yellow, imiutin?, pink and tolls otb m olors flowers; to nse
:er
also contains hints and inslmotions on other matters, too nu¬
merous to mention. Bought singly, or a few patterns at a time,
at usual prices, the equal of the above would cost SiO. Al¬
though it i* free, yet this is tho Itegal Is acknowledged Queen of
H tarn ping; Outfits and on every hand to
be superior, ye*, very much superior, and very much more
desirable than thore which have been selling for $1. each and
upwards. By fuwing l£00,000 of these outfits made for us,
during the dull season, wo get them at first cost; the manu¬
facturer was glad to take tho order, at cost, that his help might
be kept at work. All may depend that it is tho vary best, most
artistio and in every way desirable outfit over put before tho
public. Farm and Houaokeepsr (monthly, 10 large pages, 64
long columns, regular price 75 cents a year) ie generally ac¬
knowledged to be the best general agricultural, housekeeping
and family journal in America; it is entertaining and of great¬
est interest, as well as useful; ife contributors embrace tho widest
range of brilliant tnlcht. Furthermore, we have Jateiy become fur
managing owners oF that grand monthly, rill Suttshiue, whose
voutfe; at«o, #i»r withered; those of 16 large uges 04 long col¬
nesirts nvc not pages.
umns, regular price 75 cents a year. Sunshine is known favor¬
ably as the be.st youth’s monthly iu iu America. America The best writers
for youth, in the world, are its regular ular contributor*; it is now
quoted all over the world as standing mdingat at the the head. hea Both papers
are splendidly illustrated illustrated by- by the tb* best best artists. artists. Wo wiil take
5.1)0,000 UK),(XX) trial trial year year subscribers subscribers at at a a price which gives us but
a moderate portion of the cost .
■ BBSaaai a our new W>0 pattern Stamping Outfit. Trial
year subscription* will bo received for either of
the papers as follows: 1 subscription and 1 outfit, JS5S cents;
A5 subscriptious and A outfits, if sent at one time, 55 cants;
4 subscriptions and 4 outfits, if sent at one time, SI. For gl
send a dollar bill, but for loss, send postage stamps.
Better at once pet three friends to join you, at ‘25 cents each;
you can do it in a few minutes and they will addresscY thank you ; pa¬
pers will be mailed regularly to thalr separate While
trial yoar subscribers aro sewed for much lean than
coat, it proves the rule that a very large proportion of all who
read either paper for a year, want it thereafter, and are willing
to pay the regular price of 75 cents a year; through this, as
time rolls on, we reap a profit that satisfie* us.
Sr*5?^ 0*9* M I The trial year subscriptions aro almost free,
«. M sad this Outfit*—tha the ffgegttl best Queen known-is of
i ns ever en-
t.ivlv free. It is the groate»t and best offer
ever madfl-do the publiq, JLstrge «iize* of patterns—every
eiace that can be desired is included; all other outfit* surpassed,
by this, the best, the most arthtie, the I&eg.'ti is Queen. too-valua-
Below we give a list of a few of the patterns; space
Me to adiuit of naming nil: 1 Poppies for Scarf. 7 1-2 inch 4 ;
2 Tidy design,7 i-2 inch; 3 Splenuid Tinsel design, $ inch;
Golden Rod, 4 inch; 5 Pond Lilies: C Pansies; 7 Moss Rose Buds;
& Tube Rose*; 9 Wheat; 10 Oak Leaves; 11 Maiden Hair Ferns;
12 Boy; 13 Girl’s Head; 14Bird; 15 Strawberries; W Owl; 27
Dog; 18 Butterfly; 19 Apple Blossoms; 20Calla Lily; £1 Anchor;
22 Morning Glories; 23 Japanese Liliais; 24Rabbit; 25 Bunch For¬
get-me-nots; 26Fuchsias; 27 Bell Drops; 28 Fan; 29Clown’s
Bead; 30 Cat's Head. O other splendid patterns are included
in this SSejjal Queers of stamping outfit*—in all IOO
patterns. Safe delivery guaranteed. Possessing this outfit any
lady can. without expense, make home beautiful in tnany ways,
can embroider childrens' nnd ladies' clothing iu the most charm,
i-.igmanner, and readily ma ke money by doing stamping.
Lustre, Kensington end Hand painting for others. A good stamp¬ mako
ing outfit is indispensable to every woman who cares to
home beantilW. This outfit contains patterns for each and erery
branch of needle work, tlower painting, etc., and the )&ooiv
of Instructions makes all clear and really easy. This
©utflt will do more for Houk and I.ADiKSthan many times th®
amount of a trial rear subscription spent -otherwise; no homo
should b« with out it. Tho beautiful designs of this Riuad
C^ l'KKN of outfits J.KE ALL THJS Raos wherever seen; when
ever ons or two reach a locality their fame spreads, and many
Trial Year to&5tJ subscriptions usually follow. satisfied Many until who have
paid designs, from forout/Usand outfit were and laid aside forever they saw th®
have secured our
a bers. Those who subscribe will find the papers woil worth
rai times the trifling coat of a trial year subscription, and
— majority will mako up to us the loss, that this year we incur,
*ugh such a low price, by continuing subscribers, willing year adroit al ter
year, at the regular price, which all will be to is
b ‘ ^ ,0 “'“*
407 I’OBTLAJTD, MjLLNE,
O B live, energetic man, -,viio is not afraid of work, in
every county in the Southern States. Suohamancan
pttf: Mieab.we p^S^“»n^Y amount, handling onr foods. h No capital
i! jiw,,X8
SEEDSISJHBSffS?® flower-lover delighted. Tell all friends.
oi y Park, Pa. your
G. W. Fannettsourg. Again.
f3T > 8e&d at once. This notice will not appear
Catalogue GUNS §£&$6.75 ires. Pkbcky’s Gun House, Oshkoeh, Wis.
/'i OI- 1> is worth §500 p er lb. Psttifc’s EyeSalra is
\.TT wort b s?l, 0 tH). bnt is s< Md at 25o. ft b *x by dealers.
SOLD LW« at horns and «sak< msr© money working for n* (has
I st anything «1*s i;r the world Fither tex Ccstlv outfit
rfiss- Term. > i:Kk. Audr*s*. i j;Ul£ t Co.. Au ffu «ta, Main®.
PlSDSPOREfOR CONSUMPTION
x .
wL h pt
V i
P d
ife a.
Wj
m
I Bring You Sweet Flowers and
Good Medicine
Bold by all druggists. *!; six for $3. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas.
IOO Doses One Dollar
B Ely’s Cream Balm,
Gives relief at once and cures
HAY-FEVER 1 I COLD Catarrh and IN Hay HEAD, Fever.
Not a Liquid or Snuff.
Apply Balm into each nostril,
u.saJ kiv Bros.,235Greenwich St.,N.Y.
$50 Gold Watch Given
To 2nd a $25 Silver Watch. To next
25 $5 Nickel Watches. Next 76, ele¬
, Turquoise, Garnet or Persian
gant Ituby rolled-gold Rings. Each
m set, send 25c. (postal note,
x‘«rson must for choice of one
■u ver or rolled-gold stamps), wedding, or two
heavy, rings, and postage oil jllust’d
heart JlAlvT .IKWKLRY
catalogue. (jeorgla...
CO., Atlanta, gold watch, Mur. 15.
M. E. Alle n, Macon. G*., gets
uew offer above.
m F1
3
j
N
R:
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. FOR
GENTLEMEN.
Tbs only fin»C3lf $3 Seainirss Shre in the world
mad.* l.-iflion* melts OS' nails. As .H'yliKU and
durable as those costing S3 or 86, and having feet, no
tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the
makes them as comfortable ana well-■ fitting genuine as a
hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None $3 un¬
less slumped on bottom “W.L# Douglas Shoe,
warra ntea.”
W. L*. DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original custom- and
only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals
made shoes costing from $6 to $9.
W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE Is unex¬
celled for heavy wear.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE Is worn by all
Dora, and is the best school shoe in tho world.
AU the above goods are made In Congress, Button
and Lace, and if not soil by your dealer, write
VV. It. DOUGLA S* FL'PCktittiA Blass.
___
If Best CURES Cough WHERE Syrup. ALLELSEf Tastes good. AILS. Uso Eg
5u in time. Sold bv druggists. t t 5
CONSUMPTION »?'•
.’7
I believe Piso’s Cure
for Consumption saved
my life.— A. II. Dowell,
Editor Enquirer, C., April 23, Eden- 1887.
ton, N.
PISO
The best Cough Medi¬
cine is Piso’s Cube for
Consumption. Children
take it without objection. 26c.
By all druggists.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE fAILST
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good, . Use
iu time. Sold by dru ggists.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Greal Medical Work for Young
and Midd!e>Aged Men.
P orw life (A l
K»0W THYSELF.
PUBLISHED by the PEABODY IUEDI-
X CAL INSTITUTE, WM. H. No. PARKER, 4 Bullfluch fll. St., D.,
Bouton, lUnss. Physician. More than million copies
sold. Consulting It treats Nervous and one Physical Debility.
Premature Decline. upon Exhausted Vitality, Impaired
vigor, and Impurities thereon. of the Blood, Contains and the 300 untold
miseries consequent full pages,
substantial emboss-d binding, gilt. Warranted
the best popular medical Price treatise $1 by published mall, postpaid, in the
and English language. only Illustrative
concealed in a plain wrapper.
sample JYce if you send now. Address as above.
Aame thispapev. *
CUREmDEAF Peck's Patent Impbotso CuimoK*J> 1
Eak Dbvmb Perfectly Restore the
I Hearing ,whether the deafaass Is caused
by colds, fevers or it juries to the natural
$ druint. Invisible, comfortable, always
fT' In position. Music, conversation, wbis-
per* beard distinctly. We refer to j
; \
&rn "fflonTcS^wSfngtom^C.
herbrand fifth wheel, ssr&su
Uaproveaeat. UERBKAND CO., Fremont, a
VMM
Nsk'bb^ I *
E?erMs 3 fi.
None fen nine
tamped with the If storekeeper does
TRADE MARK :_Ask lor the “FISH BRAND” sucker and take no oilier. your
_^ ot havejthe^nsn v bkakd”. send for descriptive CBtfilotrue to A. J. TOWER. 20 Flmnon« 6t-. Boston. Mass.
Spring Medicine
Nwrly everybody needs a rcUnlile spring medicine-
to expel the Impurities which have accumulated ln»
the blood during the winter, to keep up strength as
the warm weather comes on, create an appetite and
promote healthy digestion. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
the most popular and successful Spring Medi lue.
Try it this spring and you will be convinced of its
peculiar merit. but last
“For five years I was s!ok every spring
year took Hood's Sarsaparilla and have not seen a
lick day »i..ce." O. W. Sloan, Milton, Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
"ior a first class spring medicine my wife and I
both thlnlc very highly of Hood's 8 irsapnrilln.
We both took It last spring. It did us a great deul
of good and we felt bettor through the hot weather
I than ever before. It cured my wife of sick head¬
ache, from which she has suffered u great deal, am*
relieved mo oradltxy, tired feeling. I think every
ought to take something to purify the blood
one nnd shall cet-
before the hot weather comes on, we
tali.ly take Hood's Sursaparll.a this spring.” J. II.
I'mitcE, Supt. Granite Hallway Co-, Concord, N. If.
N. B.-If you have decided to take Ucol’s Sarsapa¬
rilla do not be Induced to buy any other'.
Sold by all druggists. St; six for $3. Prepare® only
by C. I. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Howell. Mast.
IOO Doses One Dollar
v & m fS f WELLS’ HAIR
'm balsam:
restores O’rsy
Hair to ori,TP
nal color. Ad
elegantdress- softens
iug, beautifies
l'. and
Iij No grease nor
oil. A Tonici
Restorative.
Prevents hair
coming out;
mwm strengthens, and
cleanses
heals scalp.
60c. Druggists
E. S. WELLS,
i«mj City, W. i.
worst R0UGHo*8ATABRH^« chronic cjujcs. TJnooualed for Catarrhal throat
affections, foul breath, offensive odors, sore tbroa*,.
diphtheria, cold in the head. Ask for “Rough N. oz# J.
Catarrh.” 60c. Drajar. E. S. Wkujs, Jersey City,
LOOK YOUKG
as Ion gas you can, wrin¬ pre¬
Mb kles vent tendency ageing to of the
m or
skin bv UKinp
LEAURELLE OIL.
Removes Wrinkles, and and prevent# rough¬
ness of flesh or skin;
preserves fresh a condition youthful,
w plump, of the features; re¬
iBlIli r that moves the ouly will complexion, substance pimples, arreat and known clears prs- the
vauitendencyto wrinkle#
$1. Drugpistsor Exp.
K. R, WKLLR, Chemist,
.Jersey Lily, N. S.
succEssons T0
MORDECAI LEWIS.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BEOS.,
WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil.
CORK ESP ON PENCE SOLICITED.
^ Don’t buy until you
find out the new
■film&N “#SjP^ B m p ments r ° v e "
-
Save Middleman's Profits. tho t
$3‘Sen-I for Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BRG.,
47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Do yon want a Inspirator?
2 L|K 1 a ts
2 5 fb-’fs
is
r,- ;rv .:> v . Um. mm mu
I023U.cn
uiiwi j mni i»
. ■
xraans a WASIS H K'> n - S3
i mm fits i
When L say cure I do not mean merely to stop them
warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not. noyf receiving ».»
euro. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle
183Ee&LBLNeS Yct£
Sttegff^aagQ^MTY
mmm
PH1MDELPHIA’-- Send stamp for Catalogue.
fossac-fr “OSGOOD”
§£$, 0. S. Btwdatd Scales.
- n _Sent on FullyWarranted. trial. Freight
Hgg ^tWiZirfi , paid.
3 TON $35.
m Other size, proportion- Catalogue
ately low. Agents well paid, illustrated
free. Mention this Paper. Eing'aafflton, ^ it. Y.
OSGOOD & THOMPSON,
RIMM CD $ giants an (Fothers^bohftvo^tfle
©C under'ttfeTo^e's 7°™ “““
Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly, Mich.
- ’88.
A. X. t........... ........Thirteen,
i CO
lO WHITE .*
*0
QUi-** MARK.
THAOS
Establishe d
1772.