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FOIi Till: FAItM AMI HUML. Avail*) If I’lnnt A largo portion of our (foil docs not contribute directly to the supjiort of tin: present veoet.it ion of our ordinary lield plants. The estimate, ex clusive of water, has indeed placed it as high as nin< ty-nine |>er rent. The mo ehnnieai a o ut- of the‘-nil affect fertility in influencin'; the plant as regards mois lure ai«l fertility. The small runount of minind matter that i- retnoved from the fd may In illuslraled in tli" ease of the buy crop. It ha- lieen calculated that V1- tons of hay vould carry away from mi nertt no more tluin 400 pounds; and that the ash ingredients v.ould amount t » only 1-10,000 of the -oil on the sup position that plants rely upon the depth of a foot from tin- surfaee for their sup port. We cannot, by dissecting the foil, determine ju-t bow timcli of it is immediately available for | lant gmwtn, and the mode in whieh it nourishea u <Top isinU. ch ar. -Cnltirn/or. I'rraatirn In Corn-Pin utlia*. A recent hulhtin of the Sim York ex yieriinent tation, in discussing this point, says; "Oftentimes torn that is planted; tally is ] nit in the ground while I lie land i< iii a lumpy condition, and no pressure j brought to In al to Inin:.' the soil in close contact with the corn. The open spaces! I Inis left about the seed tt nil to retard, iii'd under tie varying conditions of heat and moisture, often destroy the gcrniina- j live process. So marked is its influence that the per tent, of ■nnination by act ual trial, as observed betwci n two plats, both of which were plant'd at the same time, but upon one the soil win (irmly pn id upon the sc d with the foot, aiul upon tin ot In r tic ' ■ d ea re f ill ly ton ret I by means of a line, in the ordinary meth od, was largely in favor of lie trodden plat. This trial was in aeeorilain'c with a praetieal experit nee in fanning, where- , by ii was found that 1 h-- gain in crop through the u e of a Western torn planter, who-c win el eompri - sed the soil over the set'll, a-' planled, compensated largely for (lie additional lir I expense of tin: mnehine, oi intn li so that even it may be said that, under conditions of the locality noted, a farmer could better nlTortl In himself plant his corn crop with •a machine than to accept the gift of the planting with a hoe,” How to ! n <■! Illtlnf one. A grindstone is one of the worst used implements on tile farm, or in the work simp. Few take the trouble to think 1 'about their work, and etmsei|iienlly the great majority of people fail to get the ; most and lies! use from their tools. The ; few who think will agree with us when we say that a grindstone U both badly ii a d and badly chosen. It is 100 sin,all; too thick; it is not evenly and truly set ' and ecu I red ; it is not properly speeded, and is turned either too fast and is made to throw the water around, or too slow, j nod so fails to do its work well; it is not well taken cure of, and is badly used. A grindstone, to do good service, I should be nt kit three feet in diameter mid two and one-half to three inches in ; thickness, having a bevel on each side of I the face for grinding on. It should be quite free from hard spots of iron pyrites, j whieh are injurious to tools, although j these may lie taken out with a sharp pointed punch. If it is not centred 1 truly, il will work out of shape, and | soon require trucing up. It should run , ns fust as possible, as it does work better and im re quickly. To prevent it from throwing water, a piece of bagging! slmuhl be fastened to a staple fixed aero s the frame on c. i h end, but not so close as to grind it out; this will catch the excess of water and yet keep the stone wet i nough and clean it. The stone should be kept in the shade, and never in water, whieh softens it and makes one side w. ir faster than the other. The water fiex should have a hole in it, i to let out the water and keep the stone dry when not in use. In grinding, it should mostly turn from the tool, and if Used otherwise, great care should be taken by the one who hold- the tool, not to gouge the stone. Ilou l.oitu Sltonht I tmx <*o IM)*. At the recent Illinois Dairymen's eon vention the following diseu ion was had on this subject: Mr. Johnson: 1 buy cows and feed tin in force them iti fact, using them up as milker', in a year or two, then fatten i them up for market. I let them go dry as short a time as possible. Mr. llostot trr: Cow* should go dry six to eight weeks. Mr. Johns,a,: In the wax row are usually kept they should be allowed rest. Mr. lloyd: Much depends upon , the cow. My b< st cows are persistent milkers. 1 ha\e trouble in drying them otT. If imt allowed re.-t, cows gvm rally * i prow |w>or inilki: tl x ear succeeding nearly a full year of milkit):;; it seems t,» undermine* the eon-titution. Mr. lioyd added that the calves e>f these persistent milkers nre liable to be wea.U. Mr. Du bois: 1 keep my cows us long as they produce xve 11. anil hence prefer to have' them go elrx six to eight weeks. Mr. life of a genii esixv, by milking he r nine months, J- longer. Mr. Buell: My cows will give milk right along up to the time of calving. What must 1 elo- sell them and get others? It is not always the rune a heifer milked up to calving the second time will remain a persistent milker; nor if from accident she goes dry early in the season that she xvill ever after la* a short milker; they often re gain a natural period. A calf from a j “jiersistcnt’’ cow, and looking just like the dam, will he likely to inherit the quality. Mr. Heed preferred six to eight weeks rest for rows; eloes not believe ordinary cows will make money for the farmer, counting the dry season, at flO cent* per 100 lhs. for milk. I*rof. Henry thought there was too much guess-work among the fanners in the dairy business. They slioule] know more regarding cost of foo I, care, etc. The statement was well substantiated by the fact that no one present seemed to give actual figure.) of the last season's results. flow I Itnl.ri] I’llim*. Seven year- ago last spring I procured about thirty plum trees from a Geneva ' nursery, and planted them out in on old garden. They grew very fast. The third year they nearly all blossomed, hut the fruit vva • nil ttimg by curculio and dropped oIT. The next year they were again lull of blossoms; I was told by a neighbor that if I would take slaked lime and dust the trees while the dew was on them I would get fruit, hut no fruit that year. The next year I tried two other prescribed remedies- one was hang ing tnn/y on the limbs and stringing com cobs on the limbs that had been well soaked in molasses water; the same re sult, no fruit. The next year I tried the rcnndy(prc cribed by most plum grow ers) the maul and sheet. In this way I saved about a one-third crop, and proba bly could have saved them all had it not Icon for a long rain that kept me out of the orchard for three or four days. In that time I think the misc hies was most ly clone. The last year I determined to make one more effort, ns I begun to get discouraged. We raise a good many chickens, 1 put their coops close to the orchard and turned in my lings to root up the ground and pick up what stung fruit would drop olf; and then every morning 1 scattered wheat screenings under the trees, and while the chickens w< re picking it up I went around to every tree and gave it a good jar xvith a heavy-padded maul that I fixed for the purpose. The result last year was the tlnr-t, lot of plums that 1 ever saw. — Aim ricmi ltuml Home. *«*'«!■ Time Xi-i iI Xiimllid. With few exceptions all members of the I'liibellifcne or parsley family of bot any nre more or leas difficult to raise from seeds unless the proper conditions neces sary to germination have; been observed. Prominent among the edible species of this natural order of plants Are celery, parsley, parsnips and carrots, with sev i nil other valuable pot herbs. This pre disposition to decay when placed in damp soil may lie accounted for when xvo con sider their peculiar structure. The em bryo is exceedingly small,and is incased in very lend albumen, whieh, together with the aromatic oil abounding in the fruit Inx ing a tendency toward early decompo sition, retards get initiation. All seeds of this family require a very slight covering of line soil; indeed, in tho ease of celery the seeds should bo sown over the surface, merely resorting to shade. Perhaps the best system xvith the latter is to sow on flat boxes of finely prepared soil, then cover with moss thin ly and place them in a greenhouse or hotbed, giving careful attention to wa tering always. In a short time the mi nute plants will show under tho cover ing, when the latter should be gradually removed. After a few perfect leaves have been formed, it is best to prick them out singly into a nicely prepared frame, which will be during the mild weather of spring. It must he borne in mind that seeds of all these umbelliferous plants need the j lightest possible covering; in fact, a mere pressing into the soil, so as to be in eon- ; tact xvith the moisture. Many of the complaints against seedsmen would never lie heard if gardeners would be a little j more careful in planting. The after- ! culture of celery requires more thought 1 than any other of the family. The two I main requisites for success are rich soil I aiul abundant moisture; without these it is uselc-s to expect good crops. The old style deep trenches for growing celery is a waste of time mid money. —Josiah if,x ijh\i .1 y. Y. Tribune. .rtlpm, Graham Bis.",itf. One quart of Gra ham flour, one egg. a half cup of mo la-.- s, one large tablespoon of butter and laid, salt, two teaspoons of baking pexv dcr. Choir I'hott for im "ic'ilcite n.v. Equal quantities of green tomatoes and cabbage, half ms much onion, some green jK-pjK'rs if they ean be had ; chop fine, mix well together with plenty of salt, rial and white pepper, and press into a jar or pickle bottle; pour in all the vinegar it will absorb, and place in a cool place. Will keep several weeks. .1 Plain Siiod Drifting. - TakeHtable spoon, and holding it over the salad, put in it t.the spoon 1 one saltspoon of salt, one fourth of that quantity of freshly ground popper and a tablespoonful of oil; mix and add to the salad. Add three more tablespoons!ul of oil; toss the salad lightly for a few seconds; add two table*poonsful of sharp vinegar; toss tho salad well and serve. Birthday Burbling. —One-half box of gelatine soaked in four tablespoons of water for ten minutes, add a pint of boiling water, juice of two lemons, one cup of sugar—strain and set away to cool. When cold stir in the whites of three well beaten eggs. A thin boiled custard can be used to pour over this pudding, or thick, sweetened crean. TTonarhol ft Hint*. A few drn|6 of extrnet of lavender will prevent mucilage from moulding or be coming sour. To make paper stick to a wall that has been whitewashed, wash in vinegar or saleratus water-. When clothes Ah' seorebed remove the stain by placing the garment where the sun can shine on it. A very soft and pretty fringe for home made rugs is to be obtained by ravelling out the good parts of old stockings and mittens; the crinkled appearance is its pretty feature, and it will last for a long time. Many people in the country who are compelled to drink well water, are boil ing all that is used in the family. The question is frequently asked, how long it should be boiled? The best chemists say that half an hour’s boiling is considered sufficient to destroy disease germs, if any exists in the water. Curious Iron Jewelry. But few who have admired the beauti fully finished steel ornaments—buttons, bracelets, brooches, clasps, etc.—some times worn by ladies, have taken the trouble to ascertain that they seldom con sist of other than east iron, or to consid er what a very superior class of metal must be employed in their manufacture; yet after a moment’s thought one knows not which most to admire, the elegance of the finished work, the intricacy of the pattern and the consequent skill of the molder, or ttie fine quality of the metal that may tie induced to assume such elab orate and intricate forms. Some of the articles, ns brooches, have a beauty of network almost rivaling Italian filagree, in gold, yet it is nothing but cast iron. The polish is perfect, and, unlike either gold or silver, it is not easily tarnished, even when exposed to the action of the carbonic acid of n crowded, ill-ventilated room. The luster lias not the trying yel low or orange of gold, nor the glaring white of silver, but a clear bluish, al most transparent sheen, from whieh the light is reflected ns from the diamond. And when cut into facets, as are some of the ornamental buttons for ladies’ dresses, they almost rival the sparkle of the brill iant. The polishing of tiie facets is per formed upon an ordinary buff wheel dressed with crocus. Berlin iron is also largely employed in easting statuettes, elcctro-pl iitecl or lacquered to resemble bronzes, for which they are frequently sold, and to which they are in noxvise in ferior, except in the intrinsic value of the material, as the peculiarity of tho iron used is its capacity for easy flowing when in a fused state, and thus perfectly filling the most minute portions of the mold.— Public Opinion. George Washington ns n .lumper. When Washington was a young man, in traveling along the upper Potomac he stopped at an inn one day and inquired the news. The landlord told him the sensation of the day was a jumping match for a xvife on the estate of one of the richest planters near by. On being told that it was open to all comers, Washington started fertile place and ar rived there just as the jumping was about completed. He noticed that the young lady in question was highly pleased with the successful jumping of one of the com petitors xvho had out-distanced all of the others. At the close Washington asked if he might try his chances. He was told to go ahead, and he made by far the t«'st jump of the day. As ho returned to the crowd tie noticed that the young lady’s face had fallen, and lie went up to her and remarked: “You would have pre ferred I had not been the one to excel the other?” The lady candidly said this was so. “Then,” said Washington, “I give my chance to him,” and he returned as unknown as tie came. Towards the close of the Revolution this young lady, now the xxife of a colonel of militia, met Washington and on telling her husband that she had met him before he doubted the fact, and the two went to Washing ton to decide it. "Yes,” replied Gen. Washington, “I saw your wife at the | jumping match before she xvas married, and 1 believe I won her.” A Puzzled Chinaman. The Chinese is somewhat of a philoso pher and an observer, and many of his sayings arc quoted. “The eternal fem inine” of the Western world naturally puzzles him, and ho cannot understand how and why our women dress in the contradictory way that they do. He asked onee: “How is this? I see these ladies in the afternoon with furs and vel vet up to their chins, and at night they wear no clothes at all on their shoulders jnd arms? IV> they not feel the cold at night as much as in the day?" queried the simple-minded and practical mau j darin. Not All Rlpht. A reporter railed upon a prominent citizen and said : “I would like to inter view you with regard to strikes.” The prominent citizen frowned, re* fleeted a moment and replied: ‘‘No, sir, no. It is a rule of my life never to be interviewed, but I don't mind telling you privately whatllhihk.” ‘‘All right.” ‘‘But mind, now. you must promise not to print a word 1 say nor an idea I advance.” “I promise.” The prominent citizen freely expressed himself. And the reporter after again promising that he would make no note of the conversation, departed. Early the next morning the prominent citizen seized the paper and eagerly looked for the interview. ‘‘What are you looking for?” his wife ksked. “Nothing,” he replied as he threw down the paper. “You can't place any confidence in those confounded report ers.” “Has he printed what you said?” “No.” “Then it’s all right.” “No, it's not all right. Do you reckon I want to talk two hours and then be treated with contempt? He ought to have said I refused to be interviewed and then to have stated what I said. A reporter is a nuisance.” —Arkansan Traveler. Afforded Every Facility. “What became of your next door neighbor, Johnson?” a;ked the Returned Wanderer. “I see some one else lives in his house now.” “John on?” wasthe reply. “Oh, John son took Horace Greeley’s advice and went West ten years ago.” “And il il he grow up with the coun try?” the Returned Wand rcr a«k d. “I am not so sure about that,” said the other, “but I Understand that the Indians got afterhim and he was planted the week after he got there. He’s had ! plenty of time.” —Somerville Journal. I iiaVK faith in intelligent, modest religion, but not inti :h in tho ostenta tious i traet-coruer religion with brass band accompaniment, if a person cart not be redeemed by rational means ho or she is hardly woith redeeming Invalid’* Hotel and £argirnl Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located at Huffalo, N. Y., is organized with a full staff of eighteen experienced and skillful Physi cians and Surgeons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for the treatment of all chron ic diseases, whet her requiring medical or surgi cal moans for their cure. Marvelous success lias been achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases.liver and kidney diseases,dis easesof the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner vous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), sper matorrhea. impotency and kindred affec tions. Thousands are cured at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence at the institution. Send 10 cents : ** stamps for the Invalids’ Guide Book (168 na ca) which gives all particulars. Address, Wo.» * s Dispensary Medical Associ ation, Buffalo, N. Y. Beauty of the soul never dies. Its immor tality >s nourished in heaven. flow Co Shorten Life. Tfc; •eipt is simple. You have only to take a violn.xt cold, and neglect It. Abernethy, the great English surgeon, asked a lady who told him she only had a cough : “What would you have? Tho plague?” Beware of “only coughs.” The worst cases can, however, he cured by Dn. Wm. Hall’s Bag?am for tiir Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it immediately allays irritation, and is sure to prevent a fatal termination of the disease. Sold by druggists. There is no love so near the genuine quill as self-love. A Hook I.ikc ii Tree. Why is a book like a tree? It is full of leaves. Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial leaves the bowels in their natural condition, and does not after checking them, constipate, as many medicines do. Mrnsman’s Pkptonizrd beef tonic, the only of beef containing its entire nutri (qua fnrrpertles. It contains blood-making force,generating and life-sustaining properties; Invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard <& Co., Proprietors, Now York. Sold by druggists. Lka'b Springs, East Tennessee, is a renson ableand llrst-classsummer resort. See ad’vt. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. dyspepsia Is a dan serous an well a* difttroeaing complaint. If noKlncted. it tends, by impairing nutrition, and do itrowing the tone of the bjstom, to prepare the way for Rapid Decline. nj fmm pi i P s yui if § IP y BEST TONIC ? Quickly and completely <'are* Dyspepsia in all its form*. Heartburn, Belching, Tni'ltng llie l''nod, etc It enriches and parities the blood.stimu late* the appetite, and aids tne assimilation of bud. Mu. W T. Wyatt, a well-known builder. Mont gomery. Ala., says "1 have been .1 sufferer with Dys pepent for eight years. I have tried various reme dies without much relief. Brown's Iron Bitters has entirely cured me. 1 cheerfully reo mmend it.” Mb. .1 M Kinhkki.fu. cor. Philip and Malaria Sts.. New Orleans. 1a . says “ K«»r some time I was a martyr U» Dyspepsia and tried various remedies without relief. I used Brown e Iron Bitters, and I »ro now enjoyin* excellent health and do recommend it M Genuine has above Trade Mark and on sod red linty wrapper Take no other. Mane only by IKMII N 4 HRMCAL « 0.. BALTIMORE* MB. A ROANOKE COTTON PRESS. V I’jWj. Ml The Best and Cheapest Press V -Rj. 1 ggj / made. Costs less than shelter \ ''SJw - / over other preeses. Hundreds \ HUBmI / in actual ne»> at both eteiuu V i' Hi / and horse power gins. Bales »\ ». ’ 5 HB S / faster than ary cm can pick. RWSF/i Address RoaNOKK I BOM AND Wood Wobks, ChAlt%iio<*ga. whmn.iTT decay. A lift a»rvirar-. Reraarksb;* and gate* evre*. Trial pMfe Um. Send !*iauip for sealed parucutsrs. Address, Dr. WARD &. CO., Louisiana, ho. ■ lie c AIIITADIIIU UstOW SmiNiiH on (’«,<•*» I fit aflSI 1 anlUH!,lj,k,>. S Y. s n rj-un«nr | passed advantage* as a summer resort and invalids' home bathing, boating, driving, etc. Send fig illus trated b.s»k tv-fore deciding whe cto go. Dr. PiF.nrr. nnTTTlff WHISKY HABITS eared I IM ! I I Isl *1 hmnr without pain. Book of II j lillll particulars aent Free. v * * u h wouLLKY. ki. V. , Atlanta, ua The beat preparation for coloring the beard is Buckingham's dye for the whiskers. To strengthen and invigorate the stomach, and to stimulate the apatite.take Ayer's Pi Mb, The Brown 1 ofton (>in !s “A No. “It is simply perfect.*' Has ml the latest improvement* and is delivered free of all Charges at any accessible point. Sell 1 to Com pany at New London. Ct., for catalogue or ask your merchant to order one for you. 15 some of oUr restaurants the customer is One who does the most waiting. (Offensive breath vanishes with the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemed y. It is often hard to be just, but most any-one can preach Justice with An ase. One word: one step may make or mar one’s ! whole future. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is the proper move when you have dyspepsia, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague, malaria, low spir- j Its, headache, or any stomach or liver troubles. 60 cent* If you have a tumor, (or tumor symptoms) Cancer, (or cancer symptoms), Scrofula, Ery sipelas. Halt-lUieum, Chronic weaknesses. Nervousness or of her complaint—Dr. Kilmer's Female Rf.m f nv corrects and cures. We are all willing to pay more lor folly Ihm : for comfort. “Golden Medical Discovery”—the great blood-purifier. Only the lazy hope to attain prosperity with- ! t ’f. - ; |« ■ It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It, is one of the mast pleasant nml effi cacious remedies for all summer complaints. At A season when violent attacks of the bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should heat hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the j little one t dung, should, use this medicine. 50 cts. a Kittle. ?-end 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. h—i.jujjin I—in 1 11 i 111 11 11 111 1 im~n n m~~m Taylor’* Cherokee Ilenieily of Hivn’i <lnm , and Mullein \\ ill cure Coughs, ( roup and Clou- | Sumption. I’rice, 25c. and $1 a bottle. rgn 11 H PROF.S AhiCRAL KILMER. M.D. OINCSHAMTOH. N.Y. THE INVALID'S BENEFACTOR. I Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer’s I Complete Female Remedv I Ladies* Horne Treatment H Special nnd Specific treatment for 8 all Complaints ana Diseases peculiar to H Daughters, Wives and Mothers. liaeli package contain* 3 bottle*, b 1-*?““ Each kind is also sold separately : !« Female H<ineo>, (Blood and SyMenrift |‘. fl A lit 11 inn-Lent ICxt., LocalTreatm*t;s 1. fj U 6c O A tiol lit me illy External 44 ' 50 C Or the three in one Packages2.oo. R Recovers tho “run-down;” bed-ridden” U or “abandoned.” It Eliminates Humors B and Blood Impurities that entire Scrofula, j Cancer, Tumor, pimples and blotches. k The nge for iVssaries and Exposims is post, p ! Woman s Health and 11 sefulncs* n>(oirn. H Dr. Kilmer treats internal Tumor, Cancer, n You ran’tafTord to neglect enr’y r.vmptoma H TiCttcrs of inquiry promptly answered, n ■ Dr.Kilmer'H Female Dispensary, Binghnmton.N. ’«. M ■ “Juralills' Utilde to Health ” l Scut J'rre). Q g SOLD BY ALL WHIG GISTS. g CONTAGIOUS! I am n native of England, and while I was In that country 1 contracted a terrible blood poison, and f‘*r two years was under treatment as an out door pa tient at Nottingham Hospital. England, but was not cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains in my bones, and was covered with sores all over my body and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope lu that country, and sailed for America, ana wag treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as by a prominent physician in New York having uo con uection with the hospitals. . . 1 saw the advertisement of Swift’s Specific, nnd I determined to give it a trial. I took six bottles and I can say with great joy that they have cured mu entirely. 1 am as sound an.l well as I ever was in mv life. L. Fbkd. Halford. Now York City, June 12th, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Sn:- ific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga N. Y'., 157 W. »'3d Nt. ELY ’ S catarrh CREAM BMJRfefifps®: when applied into the nos trils, will be absorbed, pu C/i>* CUnreOOLDV effectually cleansing tho 53 ,H l bead of catarrhal virus, »} 'Q2KSCn,*n o causing healthy secretions. It a lay* inflammation, pro- rlJAYfrVrDljw •’V / tects the menihrnne from 1 fresh cold*, completely hen Is Vh the sores an<i restores the i.l Mtnwi of taste and smell. Not a Liptil or Snuff. A few applications relievs. U.SA. , A thorough treitmont will —1 J cure. Agreeable to um. II fl H B" 5”I Ti Send for circular 6C coats W mi |» !.•» M at druggists, or by mail. 48CA I 9 Sn B Bhsßf ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, N. Y. y 3Ur own Bon? ’ V jf’w' i \*J I 111 U Shell,. itiß.Vff A!»l rto.iv mid tom fiKSmSwtf ill-.n ti;.' S&L: YiTYJVD JvrrXjYj r. IViiaon'n I'iiti'iit'. too per _ e.eof. nioremadi'tnkeeplnappnl; 1r». * A1»0 TOW »'K M18.1.S and FA KM FEED lIILLN. ciri-Kl-.r ai.d lcsitnionlaU sent on application. YVII-SHA Eustou, I’a, Lea’s Springs, Granger Co., £. Tenn, Only 21 miles from Knoxville—by railroad or daily hack. Fin© mountain and cave scenery; elevated, romantic, cool, healthy; superior natural mineral waters—VVhit 1 Sulphur, Black Sulphur. Chalybeate, Lrme and Free stone. Hot and cold sulphur baths; good society and amusements; new buildings; extra good fare ami reas onable 1 ate*. Address M. J. I ILL* HE.'', I’HOPKdITOIt, for dee nptive pamphlet*. WILSON'S p(7CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER i! t V Br»l odch draught nr real it in ;i: / Inircirtl I'roin engine -j»urk“. >old on Biinrnotee. \\ l it v lor (ii eu- JJ Inr. T.T. W INHSOkiV ( D., No*. | ~~ A . NVnjr.f M . II«I»«•’;;• • \ Hie, OPSIli^ U I S y Bfl HAS’T OUSS3. " \ NEW lIF.TMOD. DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, .b IT r 1 \V Evaporating fruit Full treatise on improved oirth«vt«, yields profit* » n<l price, t ULK. AMERICAN MT'C CO. Box Z k WAY S'«>»IO!tO. PA. fl il 0 fit Umu.s xsoiekiy an-1 I*atn>eso -11118 8 B Bfl ly cured a: home. « »rre«pondence I I W* 111 IwX solicited and <r tt ie..r: , f cure sene ill 111 Mil h■: es; Invea: yvorv JVkHi'ma.sx ■ ■ ■ ltrwgiT LoiFiNY. Lafayette, lad. QlnkfA Di'ln Grazt English Gout and &2£cUr SrhlSi Rheumatic R" udy. (fvnl Ilnx, < I.; round, .* II ,«, AnillKS * n 'l Morphine Habit eared in '* IIVIII ■■ toV«ixr«. Ref rr > i «»’ p-it ut < .-ur- i vi I V STTM In all psrt . . l M .ush.vu.u r. i'.i patemts : 5 I HAM. pMfent I •-« ' - V a 1< C. koy^-Ss- 1 ® P IWgvWpk Is Be Best I g|. |f L D Waterproof Coat 'isu sta«» t W Lillf% £| 11 m Male. J ffnnß r'nyn* «nl«w Den t yoormr-neren n erm or rubber ro?t Th*- BRAVD RLICKEB - HSU h :a.ND- lli sriur.lut-ii- : ■ If , -nr -turekeper doe.- r ’ • ' _ • - - >«n yvwriafaSaTßdir ate ra v «--«ra^-o MUSTANG jsnpvival of the Fittest.l ai FAMtir HrmnsE that das hbaibuH UILUOSB DICING 35 I BARS! “ IMEXICAI MKSTygLIiIMERT.I |fe A BALM FOB EVERT WOTTKTJ ofH MAN AND IJEAST 1 llhe Oldest & Best Liniment! EVER MADE IN AMERICA. | SALESLAEQERTHANEVER. 1 a The 3fexlcan Mustang Liniment hnsH |3been known for more than ihirtj-fiveH years us the best of all Liniments, forH ilMnii and Beast. Its pales to-day areH Klarger than ever. It cures when aJluB Mothers fail, and penetrates skin, tendonafi Kami muscle, to tho very bone. M everywhere. ® |6P Job Press ■tis the strong: est, chvspcH m W wfdi and easfcKt y ft r-ress sntisfac - A. Clmcsi'ahl, : - ' N*"w York. House WITTIOET TARRED BUILDING PATERtinrler toe wcatkerltoardiag ami tinora. Warm in win <' r, cool in summer. ABSOLUtE PREVENTIVE a irajnat vermin of every kind. nearly notliiiiK— only about ninety cents a room. A»k dealers fur it or write CHARLES If. CONNER. Manufacturer, LUIIoYILLii, KT. Free Farms flic- mo-r b<» nih rful Agricultuml Park In America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactur li.g town* fVirwi* , r’.M Itirndix ■! Magnificent crops iDised In 1 ■'S',. Thoii’innds of Acre* of C.'overn tncnl Ln tul, aubjet't t" prcempiion-md home-stead. I.a ml*-for sale to actual settlers at fCl.t *> pur Acre. I.mii I iuic. Park irrlgaLcd by immense canal*. Cheap railroad rate*. Every niLentum shown settlers. For i . s. pmnplih ts. of,’., a 'tiresa COLORADO LAND 8c I OAN CO., opera House Block. Denver, 1 01. Box2cob. c* l with small capital make $-> to $25 per day ’ -va ’• cu n'/1 with «»ur amoteur Photo Outfits. No cx- Lf'2 rlni-IYI pcrience r *|iilr it. everything sold ready ii e 11 pays big with other biißiuc n, in stores, •i 1 ii >, at h> •!<,":•■ ro nhou eto house: affords steady - ~ . 30« rn n,s« I»*T tent profit. «e ..is >cnry and SSSiIB iar<e an styles and ■ i:. of for H i?l oi tr:«;t«. Work guaran- no risk, par x ttc-ulars free, or 50-nairo • ><»'t ,"ifoir to yiake Pholographs." an I .Sample* Photo made bv l.mpirr A mntrur< 'timrra *ent postpaid, for l .’ct '. Write day, name this SkA# pnp* r rueladdrcKa Empire l'hoto WSu S vwq .v* SjYH ■ ifibj :n«nf C0.,.'Wl Can d St., N.’i'. wJi vJJ two *vll Salco CURES BRUNKEINESS sind Intcinrierancc. uot lnstentlv, but effectually, i h»* ontr scientific antl dote for the Alcohol Elnbft and tho only remedy that dares to send trial bottics. Highly endorsed bv the med leal profession and prepared by well known New York physician*. Send stamp* for circulars and references. Address "SALVO REMEDY,” Xf»» No. 2 West 24th York. rcURE FITS! Whenl Stluie and thru have them return »R*'gl,L ni EPl,Vrsi? “'■ cure. I have made .he HUnaao of V ITS ErlLKri<Y remedy. Glvo Kxpre** tmd r-»Ht. Ofiles. It t-0 19 you n n « B00T , : r ,V?e«l Bt.. New Tort KEN. You are allowed a free. inn/, of thirty dnvs of the mo of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric bus pensory Appliances, f r iho sjYocily relief atyl p«;r- DJanentoure of Aereoux Jjchilitjt. loss of T itality on'l Mr.rduxxl, ond till kintire.l troubles. Also for many ether discr.se . Cciiipleto restoration to Hcalt.i, Vigor, ard Manhood fmaranteed. No ri -k is Incurred. Hlus* trat* d p.'imnhlet in scaled rrnv.Vipc nailed free, by oj» dregalng VOIiTAIC nKLTfIO.. W cnhallllfflchs No Rope to Cut Oft Horses’ Manes- Ceh i.r .i. i * HII.I S--i“ II.U.TKII Ajj. nnd lltflDl.E < oinbincil. AV Ik- silivueil l>v any home, namplo g iSL<— fAmk Halter t-> any part of t>. S. free, on / receipt of sl. Sohlbv at! oa.h lery. Omm Hart war- and Harneaa 1 icahM-s / ,*St it* Special discount to the l raile. \ V Semi r-'r Uriee-1 tat. V V J. < . I.IGHTHOJ’hE. "V S % Water Wheals, Kinstonas^Sk mm and pe iEf^ M,LLB mm Daloacli & Ero., All2iiG,Ga.^^j|p lAr.zg cittioguc. Meotioa th»* paps». vjKF.DS FO 7? Til IA l.,—Pearl Corn, best yiei<l« . known. 3 ©juvd stalks; (Vc nnon Hall Cabbage, sura i«» head, winter keeper : Honeysuckle Watermelon. very early and sw-ct; Sweet Potato extra good foresting. These anu all von* superior new seed > which I w ish introduced an i im;»:1 ull for dime or any one for nickel. .Jas.Hasley.S-od Grower.V * f* - THURSTON’S SITOOTH POWDER Keeping Teeth IVrlrci am! t.iims lle»lthy< WELL BORING AND ROCK DoIILINo «'■' ‘l'sttS. T-.-.i fur til hinds of Wril makinc LOOMIS A. TiYMAN. i IFFIM, OHIO. Pensions 7 Lj (, \ t \ s ' ' b’l t**" "luntrawM ■ It I’.m-V i-P’-s '-'.hX .. ’• » f •«,* ri»r\»i. acd i<aat!t> rs_/Culliug, etc. A gems »ol !>t t.;.i fitif.BUODV.I Inrionsti.O. .-rf-xro-VNw, wj <1 has taken the lead tm Jc the .airs of that class of jG&rt'urrß leiiiedie*. and has given JSnkp 1 TO n«i .o'J lluU * _ cause .'icncUire- ® MLRPIIY BROS„ Paris. Ter r /r <s Mrdo„l r t,:h. OtiMWMI the U»or cf / tho publf and now nnkt CcCSJCII Co. among llie lc-i ling Mcda y- A 1 IMI 11 c,nc ’ •/’!’« S’tfrKi y.fdX WH A. L. SMI I H. Ohio. Bradford, Pa. J SoWby Druggists. PENNYROYAL^iiXS "CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH." Tiir Oricrinnl n:it! Only Gen nine. f»%fe and slwsrs H- i*hU* n-»arv C xr-irt h !r«» Imitatleas. Isa*?""*!' “ LADIES. '*L »r. RS |.t (or **l hlon r«trr « r.ngl.«h and »,•> « ~ r or u. dote 4s. (Muu - l-im ntnlL NAME PAPER. < hlchenter « Uemlesl «0.. *’™ 1■» MstJUon Ngiisre, i’liilada., Pa. Sold bv Drngg Ist* every wher**. A«k f«;r "t hlehea tor's Kmc';.V* r . . . I=j Fats WiiEßt AM £L£l fA!tHF M Beat Couch Syrup, 't'nai— c«.I. C*.e 19 Erl in time. >- ;i Pv «)rucgi..«.. KH V - N. I . Tirener* ’Mt