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VUE FAB* AMD GARDEN.
WASTE ntOH BLOWING MU..
Few realize how much is lost by lcar
teg land uncovered in winter. When the
country was new and forests numerous,
■now lay evenly spread over fields that
are now wind swept, and all the snow
piled over the fences in banks. These
banks are usually blockaded before the
spang by the fine dust produced on the
surface by repeated freezing and thawing,
which is always the richist part of the
soil.—Boston Cultivator.
DXADBNIXG TIMBER.
A Southern farmer writes, in the South,
where the land is usually cleared by
deadening the practice is convenient, but
more costly in the end than complete
clearing at the first. Land is cleared of
the small timber at a cost of about $5
per acre, while it costa at least $25 to
clear it completely. In general there is
no practice that is in common use with
out some advantage, and this applies to
the deadening of the timber in ttie first
clearing. Where timber is scarce to
deaden it is an economy, for otherwise
the timber is burned and destroyed. I
have several old fields on which there is
a large quantity of standing timber, once
of no value, but now worth more than
the cost of clearing for the lumber and fire
wood in it. Timber will keep sound many
years, and where tbero is no market for it
and a possibility of a future value, it is ad
visable to kill and leave it for future use.
The common method in the South is to
leave the largo tfmbcr which is not in
the way of growing crops, and after a
few years to seed the land to grass, and
gradually clear it off at leisure. There
is no damage or benefit to the land in any
way by leaving the timber to stand.—
New York Times.
* ■
GRADING EGGS FOR MARKET.
Extras, first, seconds, thirds and
known marks comprise the classification
of eggs decided upon by the Boston Cham
ber of Commerce. Extras comprise the
best quality, fresh laid clean eggs in sea
son, put up in the best manner. Firsts
comprise fine marks of eggs, such as come
in car foad lots, or smaller lots and are
packed in fine order, fresh in season and
reasonably clean, such stock as gives sat
isfaction to most consumers. Seconds
comprise all stock that is merchantable
and inferior to firsts. Thirds comprise all
poor stock in bad order, rotten etc.
stock not considered really merchantable
Known marks comprise such sorts as are
well known to the trade under some par
ticular designation or mark, of such qual
ity as those familiar with the mark gen
erally understand it to bo in the season
in which it is offered. Extras, tc pass at
the mark, must not lose to exceed one
dozen per 100 dozen and firsts not more
than two dozen per 100 dozen, or one
and one-quarter dozen per barrel, if sold
in barrels.—Farm, Field and Stockman.
WARM WATRII KOR COWS.
Warm water for cows tq drink is the
subject up for discussion iu the conven
tions and papers at this time. It is
wonderful how much experimenting can
be doue and how very little is found
out. One wise man will try it here and
come to one conclusion while another
wise mau will try it there aud come to
quite another couclusiou, each thinking
he has settled the question forevor. The
outside party will read the reports and
Immediately see that each one of those
parties tried the experiment under
entirely different surroundings. One
may have kept tho cows warm and
decided in favor of cool water while the
other reversed this by keeping his cows
cold aud deciding in favor of warm
water. Tho proper way would seem to
be first to put the cow in the proper con
dition, both as to housing aud feeding
and especially having plenty of meat on
her bones, then try her with water at ail
the temperatures from blood heat to
freezing aud tho one she then thrives
under is tho best for a cow that is prop
orly kept. Any other plan simply tests
the matter of one error counteracting
another error which is knowledge scarce
ly worth knowing. Do the thing right
or don’t do it at all.—American Dairy
man,
A BARB BUT BEAUTIFUL PLANT.
Imautophyllura miniatum is a plant
that seems to be very little known,
writes Kben Rexford. I have never
seen it in any private collection except
my own. < It resembles the Agap&nthus
very much in foliage, though its leaves
ara broader, and hardly as long, and are
perhaps darker in color. It sends up
its leaves and flowers from a large bulb,
and increases rapidly. In order to se
cure strong, blooming plants it is well to
remove most of tho young bulbs, as, if
allowed to remain about the old plant,
tha pot soon becomes full of bulbs, and
as a result you will get but few flowers.
The Agapanthus,bears its flowers, which
are small, on tho extremity of a tall
stalk, where the ImaDtophylluin has a
sulk more like that of the Vallotta, and
its flowers resemble those of that plant
almost exactly m shape, but they are
unhko in color, while those of the Irn
_ antopbyllum are an orange-red. From
three to five flowers are borne in each
cluster, and each flower lasts several
days. The plant is evergreen in charac
ter, and is one of those which can be
kept growing the year round, like the
Calla, without injury. My plant has
never hinted at resting, and from my
experience with it I should hardly know
how to go to work to make it rest if I
wanted to. As it blooms regularly each
year, and has fine, large Sowers, and
seems m most perfect health, Ido not
Insist on its taking a rest, but keep it
growing steadily all tbe time. I cannot
nnderstand why it is not more extensive
ly grown. It is quite as attractive as
many varieties of the Amaryllis, and
njuch more easily grown. Indeed, my
plant gets no more care than a geranium,
and does as well at I could wish it to. It
Kki a good deal of ,water at ita roots,
snd a rather large pot. Mine grows in a
•oil composed of loam, leaf mold and
pmd, and has good drainage provided.
It generally] blooms in March or April,
and is to the' spring decoration of the
sitting room or greenhouse what the
Vallotta is to the sitting room or green
house in fall—one of our best plants.
When I say that I know of but one firm
of plant dealers from whom it can be ob
tained, its larity will be understood.—
Ladies’ Home Journal.
CHOOSING BRONZE TURKEYS.
The bronze turkeys probably pay as
will as any breed of birds, and in start
ing a flock of this breed great care is
needed. Age, size and general symme
try are all to be considered, or the deal
ers will palm off inferior birds at the
high prices of the perfect ones. The
perfect bronze turkeys should have black
and glossy plumage, and those from
seven to eighteen months of age should
weigh between fourteen and sixteen
pounds. The cocks of the same age
should turn the scales from twenty to
twenty-five pounds. The marks of age
are generally unmistakable on bronze
turkeys as well as upon other poultry.
The legs especially grow scaly as the
birds grow old, and when five or six
years of age they turn to a light pink
hue. They are also less lively in actions,
and act moody and tame.
The color of their plumage is also a
pretty good guide to their age and purity
of strain. The plumage of a young tur
key will sparkle with golden bronze and
purple hues, which cannot be mistaken.
It shines and glitters in the sun as if it
came out of the glossy black color of
their feathers. The downy feathers lie
close to their bodies, and the whole bird
is trim and pretty looking. There is an
appearance of general quickness and
activity about them, which is not notice
able in poor breeds or in old turkeys.
When the cocks and hens have been
selected for breeding purposes it should
be remembered that the quality of the
flock is to be kept up year after year.
To do this the cocks are more essential
than the hens. Young bens always par
take more of the male parent than the fe
male, and a full-bred cock will often
transmit all of its good qualities to the
young of a half-bred turkey hen. Part ol
the flock should be kept over every yeai
for future breeding purposes, and only
the best heus should be selected for thii
purpose. The color of the plumage,
size and general activity of the hens should
influence one in this choice. Then it may
often be necessary to purchase one full
bred cock, for this is the best way to keep
up the strain of tho family and prevent
deterioration. Qlite a number of flocks
of bronze turkeys have lost nearly all
their charucteristies by lack of this pre
caution. They need new blood and out
side strains to give more vitality and
strength to them. When this is neglected
the turkeys gradually become common or
dinary turkeys of tho barnyard.—Ameri
can Cultivator.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Perkin ducks do best where there is
no water.
Eggs cannot be produced without lime
for the shells.
The earlier tho pullets are hatched the
sooner they will begin laying.
The beginning of tho year is a good
time to begin keeping accounts.
In small yards two cocks are worse
than none on account of fighting.
In-breeding is the father of a good
deal of swine trouble. Change boars.
Extra care is needed with the chickens
that are hatched early, but it will pay.
Success with young chicks demands
warmth,dryness, liberal feeding aud pure
air.
A few days in the spring will make s
considerable difference in the price; try
to be early.
Never leave a horse after driving in
the mud until his feet and legs are
rubbed dry.
When the fowls are confined, as they
must be largely at this time, scabby legs
will be more prevalent.
The best market usually for large tur
keys is during the holidays; after that
medium fowls sell the best.
The colt needs salt and the best way
to give it is to let him have free access
to a manger or box which contains salt.
Teach the boys in a practical way that
the farm is the foundation of their suc
cess in life and they will not flee to the
city.
With comfortable stables the horses
will not suffer. But the more comfort
able the'stable the more the horse needs
a blanket when left standing out-doors.
Why not work the stallion? You want
the colts to work, and if the sire spends
his life in the stall doing nothing won’t
he be likely to breed laziness into his
colts?
What is the use in paying twelve to
twenty dollars' service fee for a colt from
a good horse and then making a scrub
of it by roughing it through the first
winter?
Oats must be very high in your locality
if you cannot afford to feed the colt and
calves some. In fact, if you have young
animals that are worth raising at all, you
cannot afford to go without feeding
oats.
Experimenters on the other side of
the Atlantic have found that by a cheap
method of supplying atmospheric elec
tricity to the growing crop, the yield of
potatoes has been increased from 300 to
450 bushels per acre.
An intelligent fat mer, milking twenty
one cows, stated that five of these did
not pay their way, though the average
production of the whole herd was 235
pounds yearly. At tho same time he
could not see that it would be for his
interest to dispose of the five and milk
sixteen.
If you keep poultry in pens and yards
throw in all the vegetable and gardei
track you can spare, reduced to eatablt
size. Raw potatoes, onions, turnips,
carrots, cabbage, beets, celery tops
etc., chopped fine. All will aid in pro
ducing winter eggs, and remember men
of some kind is almost a necessity.
Lxvim need la? a tonic, or children who
want building up, should take Brown’s Iron
Bitter*. Jt is pleasant to take, cures Malaria,
Indigestion, Biliousness and lAyct Com*
plaints, makes the Blood rich and pure.
The true way to conquer circumstances is
to be a greater circumstance to youiialf.
Mrs. Cleaveland
Tells of Her Cure of
Nervous Dyspepsia
Mr*. A. B. Cleaveland, of Milford, Mas*., 1* the tit
ter of the Norcross Brothers, of Boston, the famous
builders. In a long and Interesting statement (which
will be sent In full to any one who wishes It), Mrs.
Cleaveland says that a few years ago she had a se
vere form of nervous dyspepsia, the symptoms being
Palpitation of the Heart
burning sensation in the stomach, fainting spells,
and an awful death-like feeling from which
she often thought she Rhould never recover. She was
tired and languid all the time and did not dare
to lie down for fear of a fainting spell. Bhe had six
different physicians but none did her any good. One
day, reading about Hood's Sarsaparilla she decided
to try it. The fainting spells grew less, soon ceased
wholly, her appetite returned, and has increased
Fiom 88 to 132 Pounds
She has not been so well for 35 years, does all her
household work easily. To
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
She'vribes all her Improvement and is ready to
convince any one of the merit of this martiptiiji if
you suffer similarly, try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills*
“MOTHERS’
| FRIEND”
I Makes Child Birth Easy.
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
; Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
llook to “ Mother.” mailed FREE.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, QA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
“German
Syrup”
Boschee’s German Jyyrup is more
successful in the treatment of Con
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the fickle Middle States,
iin the hot, moist South—every
where. It has been in demand by
every nationality. It has been em
ployed in every stage of Consump
tion. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. ®
Kennedy’s
Medical Discovery
Takes hold in this order:
Bowels,
Liver,
Kidneys,
Inside Skin,
Outside Skin,
Driving everything before It that ought to be onl
You know whether
you need it or not.
■old by aver? druggist, and manufactured bj
DONALD KENNEDY,
ROXBUKV, MASS.
* purify the* blood, arc ttafe and ftZ
• oi P fectuaL Tbe general family!
ft medicine known for Biliousness. ft
♦ / Constipation, Dyspepsia, Foul#
ft Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Ix*w#
of Appetite, Mental Depression.*
• Painful Digestion, Pimples, Sallow •
Complexion. Tired Feeling, And*
f every symptom or disease resulting from impure*
sblood, or a failure by the stomach, liver or Intestinesf
Ito perform their proper functions. Persons given toT
2 over-eating are be non ted by taking a T ABVLF. after I
* each meal. Price, by mail, 1 gross <B l l bottle ISo. Ad-5
gdrem THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,loßpruoe St. Jf.Y. 5
• Agents Wanted) EIGHTY per cent profit, ft
—•SSSSSSSS—SSSeSSSMMS*SMSM
■ ■
I Consumptive, and people ■
who bare weak lung, or Aath- ■
ma. should use Plso's Cure for ■
Consumption. It bas eared ■
thousands. It has not Injur- ■
ed one. Uli not bed to take. ■
It is the best cough syrup.
gold everywhere. *Se. ■
1 ■ ■
Ely’s Cream BaimKS^V
CATARRHPfJ
Apply usim .nto eacu nostril.
SLY BROS, M Warren St, R. V.
• •••• • • • •
•Tuff’s Tiny Pills*
g enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever ft
w he wishes. They cause tho food to as- w
• slmllate and nourish tho body, give *
appetite and develop flesh. Price, 85 g
cents. Exact size shown In border.
SMMSSSSS
KING,COTTON
Buy or Mil yaar Cotton 00 JONES
Mfit hs*Ton Cotton Scale.
If I'll NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST,
xk g* || Per terms address
ill i| lljoites or bihshaxtos,
▼VT W BINGHAMTON. M. Y.
I.PATENTSMii.toS
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
PIES WITHOUT AN UPPER CRUST.
When you make a pie without an up
per crust, it is always desirable to have
a very heavy edge; make this by wet
ting the edge and laving on a narrow
strip; pinch it up together, or when cut
ting the crust around the edge of the
pan, holding the knife well under the
outer edge of the pan and pinch it be
tween the thumb and finger right on top
of the pan.—New York Journal.
BUTTON BOX.
The best kind of button box we have
ever seen is made as follows-
Paste together six pasteboard boxes,
such as druggists use in preparing pre
scriptions for powders.
These boxes slide out like little draw
ers, and a button is sewed to the outside
to indicate its contents.
A white pearl, bone, fancy or shoe
button is placed on the drawer designed
for bolding these particular buttons,
while a book and eye and a safety pin
sewed to another will readily explain the
contents.
A yard and a quarter of satin ribbon
two inches wide is tied above the whole,
with a bow at tho top, forming a nea*
little case,which some people will prefer
to button bags.—Home Queen.
ECONOMY IN SWEEPING.
The advisability of giving every apart
ment a vigorous “broom cleaning” at
least once a week has been so strenuously
insisted upon by some notable house
keepers that it has by many been con
verted into an imperative duty. But
looking at the matter in an unprejudiced
light, one canhot clearly see why a
drawing-room, inhabited, perhaps, only
for a few hours of the afternoon and
evening, or an unoccupied gue3t chamber
ihould require the same amount of puri
fication demanded by a sewing, sitting
or dining room. The dustpan and brush
re labor-saving machines that do not
receive due apprecistion. By their aid
in removing a little dust here and a little
there, the business of sweeping a whole
room may be deferred at times, when at
the first glance anything less than a
complete routing out of furniture and
dirt together would seem impossible.—
New York Recorder.
HOW TO LARD A BIRD.
Not every one understands how to lard
a bird successfully. Two articles are
necessary, a good larding-needleof prop
er size and good larding pork. The
potk should be white and very firm, and
should be cold when it is used. It is a
good plan to have a bowl of broken ice
ut hand and to lay the lardoons on it
after they are cut. Put the strip of pork
in the top of the needle, pressing it in
firmly. Thrust the point of the needle
through the flesh of the bird or in the
meat to be larded, upward. About half
an inch of the lardoon should show on
each side after it is put in. The larding
should be inserted at intervals ot about
an inch apart and in even systematic
rows. When a bird is rioh in fat like a
duck, it would be absurd to lard it. One
would not think of larding a sirloin of
beef. A fillet of beef, however, is always
larded, because it has little natural fat.
Game birds of all kinds, except ducks,
are improved by larding. Domestic
fowls are - not often treated this way. A
roast of veal is usually much better for
larding; aud most braised meats are
larded because lean pieces of meat are
usually selected for this kind of cooking.
—New York Tribune.
RECIPES.
Peach Pie —Line pie dish with pastry;
fill with sliced peaches and half a cup of
sugar; cover with crust with opening in
the top. Asjcanned peaches most now
bo used, add a little flour.
Slaw—Chop half a head of cabbage,
put in a deep vegetable dish and sprinkle
with salt. Beat an egg, mix with half a
teacupful of vinegar, a tablespoonful of
melted butter, a teaspoonful of mustard
and a little pepper; set on the stove, stii
until thick, pour over the cabbage. Set
aside to cool.
Sugar Taffy—Three pounds of brown
sugar, one pound of butter, enough
water to moisten the sugar; boil until
crisp when dropped into cold water,
then pour in greased tins. This often
requires from thirty to forty-five minutes
to boil. It does not require stirring un
less there is danger of boiling over.
Chicken Salad—Boil a fat, well
grown chicken; when done and cold,
remove the skin and cut the meat fine
(do not chop). Wash aud cut tbe white
stalks on celery in pieces; to every pint
of chicken allow two-thirds of a pint of
cqlery and a pint of mayonnaise dressing.
Mix well, set on ice and garnish with
white celery tips. ’
Apple Dumplings—Take light bread
dough, and shorten with a little butter.
Roll and cut into balls the size of
dumpliugs. Drop these into boiling
water, with a little salt added. Boil
one or 1| hours. Have ready a dish of
apple-sauce, break open the dumplings
and spread with the sauce. Put the
dumplings together again, and serve
with sweetened milk. In this case you
know that the apples are done.
Steamed Squash—Select Hubbard 01
other good winter squash, wipe clean,
then with a hatchet cut in pieces, scrape
out the seeds and inside, place m s
steamer over a kettle of boiling water,
when done take off steamer cover and let
the steam dry off. With a large irot
spoon scrape tbe squash out of the rind
into a hot pan, mash and add plenty o'.
butter, a little salt, and if pretty dry,, i
little sweet cream improves it.
Coffee Rolls—One pint- hot milk, one
half cup butter and lard mixed, one
teaspoon salt, one-half cup yeast, one
egg, flour to mix. Mix with a knife as
soft as can be handled, and cut it
thoroughly. In the morning knead well,
make into large balls, then roll each
ball between the hands into rolls sis
inches long. Place them so they will
not touch in the pan after rising. When
IjgjUt bake in a bet oven.
Escaped an Infliction.
Patron—“l wish you’d stop my paper
for about three weeks. Then yon can
begin sending it again.”
Editor—“ Certainly; going away?”
Patron—“N o f but I see you are getting
in anew press, and I haven’t time to
jpencLall day reading about presses.”
Mant person* are broken down from over
work or non-ehold care*. Brown’s Iron Bit
ters rebui d* the system, aid* digestion, re
move* excess of bile, and cores malaria. A
lpcndid tonic for women and children.
Fashions run so mnch to the decollete that
even the popular glove* are nndressed.
Beware ef Ointments Ter Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will sorely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys
tem when entering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be used ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable pbvsl
cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. j
Cheney & Cos., Toledo, O.,contains no mercury, j
and Is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally, and made
In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Cos.
MV Sold by Druggists, price <oc. per bottle.
The Only Oae Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND TBS WORD?
These is a 3 Inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true of
each new one appearing each week, froth The
Dr. Harter Medicine Cos. Thishou3* p aces a
’Creecent” on everything they makoand pub
lish. Look for it, send them the name of the
word and they will return you book, beauti
rtil lithographs or SAJU-LKS runs.
For Coughs and Throat trouble# use Brown's
Bronchia:, Troches.— "They stop an attack
of my asthma congh very promptly.C.
Falch, Miamiville, Ohio.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Orbat
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline. 991 Arch Bt.. Phila.. P*.
Is TOUR blood is) or? Take Beecham’s
Pills. Is y"Ur liver out of order? Use
Beecham’s Pills. 26 cents a box.
If afflicted with sore eye* use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
nm
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Svrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial {a its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Byrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. ’ Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COl
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEYY YOU.
PIANOS.—EASY TERMS,
However far away you live you can get a piano for a smalt
sum down, balance in still smaller monthly payments. We
send it on approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, railway
freights both ways at our expense. Methods fair and easy to
understand. We take all the risks. Write us.
Ivers & Pond Piano
•Reasons why j
• YOU SHOULD ORDER TOUR
SEEDS;
FROM i
[T.W.WOOD & SONS?
, RICHMOND, VA. <
l GARDEN SEEDS.
j At 1,000 mile* distance we make it Just
u easy for you to obtain the beat and t
j most improved varieties and lat
i est novelties a* we DELIVER (
' POSTPAID anywhere ail Garden ,
i Seeds at packet and ounce rates, and '
five 25 ctn. worth extra pkt. Seeds for |
) each |l.oo worth ordered. We also have ’
. special tow rates on Seeds in bulk. I
Our GRASS, CLOVER, \
I and Field Seed trade is the largest In
the Southern States—most convincing (
' proof ot our high-grade Seeds nod rea .
f sonable prices. f
NO RISK \
1 IN SENDING MONEY through the (
I mails, and we guarantee th* safe ’
arrival of all or#rs tilled by us. i
* Full Information and cultural directions
i of all Farm and Garden Crop* is given in ’
our Now Catalogue* which is the most in- 1
struts eever Issued. Mailed free. Bend ftrc It.
T.W.WOOD & sons!
Seedsmen, RICHMOND, Vat.
Hard to take
—the big, old-faßhioned pilL It’a
pretty hard to have to take it, too.
You wouldn’t, if you realized fully
how it shocks and weakens the
system.
Luckily, you don't have to take
it. Dr. I’ierce’s Pleasant Pellets
are better. They’re sensible. They
do, mildly and gently, more than the
ordinary pill, with all its disturb
ance. They regulate tbe liver,
stomach and bowels, as well as
thoroughly cleanse them. They’re
the original Little Liver Pills, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the
smallest and the easiest to take.
One little Pellet for a gentle laxa
tive—three for a cathartic. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all derangements of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels are
promptly and permanently cured.
They’re the cheapest, too, for
they’re guaranteed to give satisfac
tion, or your money is returned.
You pay only for tho good you get.
jj^FuTTLE^
fir LIVER
Wd pills
DO NOT GRIPE NOR SICKEN.
feu re cure for SICK HEAD*
tWBBhKLA At lIE, impaired digtstioa, cocsti
. p*tion,torpid clufirlrt. They arouu
TjaaffggA vital organ*, remove nausea, di*-
V: YpSH&lba cinest. Magics! effect on Kid*
-j V*F uev* ami bladder. Conquer
_ billons nervous dl*-
O rti GW orders. EiUblUh nat
■< V w urai Daily action.
Beautify complexion by purifying
blood. Purely Vegetable.
The doee is nicely adjusted to suit rMe. as one pill can
never be too much. Koch vial contains 42. carried in vest
pocket, like lead pencil. Btminesn man's great
convenience. Taken easier than sugar. Sold every
where. All genuine poods bear‘’Crescent”
Send 2-cent stamp. You get 32 page book with sample.
DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO . St. Louis. Mo.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
wTbAKEE & CO.’S
flßreakfast Cocoa
from which the exceee of oil
AwrfwP hue been removed,
Iw absolutely pure and
Jv&raK it is soluble.
Bffvk No Ch emicals
fjtj , j : i|\\V are used In ita prepara ion. It
111 'll tin hna more than three times ths
Iff j if Mh strength ot Cocoa mixed with
18 i 9ln ® tttrc ® l Arrowroot or Sugar,
ffll Ii IJI and is therefore far more eco
|ml J /I If 1 1 Domical, costing less than onf
mil If Ih LI cento cup. It is delicious, noun
tailing, strengthening, easily
digested, and admirably adapted for invalid*
as well as for persons In health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
A. N. U Seven, 1892.
SWEET GUM & MULLEIN
GOUGHS.COLDS, foIuMPTION
AND ALL LUNG TROUBLED
Sold by all dealer*. Accept no übi*titut*.
Stove Polish
00 NOT BE DECEIVED
with Panes. Enamels, and Paints which
the hands, Jr.Jnre the Iron, and bum off.
The Rising Sun Stove Polish Is Brilliant, Odor
less, Durable,and the consumer pays lor no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
DROPSY!
Positively Cored with Vegetable Remedies
Have cured thousands of cases. Cure patients
nounced hopeless bv best physicians. From first aosr*
symptoms rapidly disappear; in 10 days two thirds of al.
eym ptonae removed. >end for iree book of testimonials
of miraculous cores. 10 day*’ treatment free by
mail. It von order trial, send foe. in -tamps to pay post
age. DR. H. H. CiREt.N <fc SONS, Atlanta. Ga.
PtRT WRIT ""'w h r.o
it B 1 tT and dasjfi;
PENS lONS—Dae all SOLDIERS! k dl*.
a*-led. sj rek for increA 26 y<art kemtusm.
*n FOB Laws. A. W. McCORMICK Si
-UNS. WisarsaTOs. D. C. icaaiun. O.
ACPI MONTH forSßright Young Hen or
Ladies In each county. Address P. W.
ZIEGLER & CO.. Phlla., Pa.
opium¥aiss