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AGRICULTURAL STOP res OP INTEREST REL.ATITE TO FARM ANJ) GARDEN. Pall Feeding of Milch Cows. When tho pastures begin to fail, feed¬ ing in part, either with green corn fod¬ der, lucerne, millet, oats or clover, must be resorted to for keeping up a flow of milk until cows go to the aftermath. It is that an theiiow important point to the dairyman of milk be kept up, for if the cows are allowed to fall oil when the pastures fail, it is next to impossible to bring them back again by fall feeding, As the season advances and occasional frosts occur, cows are very liable to fall off in their milk yield, if precautions are not taken to prevent it. Not only has the grass lost much of its nutritive value, but cold storms and frosty nights reduce the general tone of the animal’s system. It is wise, therefore, at this season to use a. little bran or ground grain, horse or a little corn. Inclement It will also pay to the animals in weath er even if the temperature is not very low. A cow in milk is very susceptible to changes in the weather, as all atten tivc Remember dairymen must know. that at no season of the cows a 2 re 8 n S i t re J C ^p'o d than during the oW m jiays at such a time, for what is lost dur¬ ing the full is seldom regained through¬ out the entire winter. Rood shelter is economy in that it saves feed, for every ard’s Practical Vary Husbandry:” “The n *r e.re’r, ,iT AinTiS ,*'«•*• tfriTfUMaMW and will make itself felt in the milk pail. It will Often, therefore, be a matter of economy for dairymen to roots? begin feeding cabbages, the tops of or quantities of pasture grain, just ns soon as the grasses of have been touched with frosts. A daily allowance of bran, oats! shorts, cr ground fel-d of barley or ot oats and corn, in the proportion of two parts oats to one of corn, wiil be of great service in keeping up a flow of milk and at the same condition”-^ time keeping the animal in health and York World ; Geese. It , is a matter of curious . study that geese are bred only in such limited num bers. They are hardy. ’They require only tho cheapest shelter. For many ; months in tho year they will obtain the whole or a greater part of their living. Goslings flesh are easily and cheaply reared. Tho sells readily and brings a good price. The birds are handsome; on the water rivaling the beauty of the swan, but ytt lew Uriel them. why Perhaps the breed most influential that farmers, reason so few geese is rightly or wrongly, are prejudiced against them. They say that they destroy more value than they create; that a flock whieh would fieshand produce feathers fifty would dollars’ do worth of stioy by eating and trampling down fifty dollars’worth ol hay; in a word, they do not do think they need are profitable, in But geeso not to run a meadow. They need t rass, but they can feed in a pasture as woll as a cow. Kept in a meadow a cow might destroy as much hay ns her income would equal. Regarded in this light cows would not be The fact is, geese properly managed, will pay a handsome profit. During tho Bummer they can be turned into a past ure, and so long as the feed is good will get their own living. They can be plucked several times in a season, and their feathers soil readily and at a high price. The eggs can be set either under hens or under geese, tho best method being to set the earliest eggs of the Sit ters under large hens and the latter un (l«*r tbc (,oo.o which lays thiiu). Tire, Jo not lav a large number of eggs, although we recall one instance where a common gray goo e laid over fifty eggs. The eggs are almost always fertile and hatch wdl. The goslings are easily reared, their tendcrest age being tho when few weeks they begin their to feather. For first rapid of existence they make very growth, and then comes the additional strain of not only feeding their bodies but also that of clothing them. At this time they need a little extra care and meal thoroughly si aided and seasoned wit l a little sail 1 hey riiouldnl oat this. stage^o their growth be prote. ted a "'' inst l ram 8 as, having outgt own t , eo > , having their covering and not yet grown feathered coat the «■ bodies andespe.:. lady their bat ks are nc ir y ba e, a d BiR lint onee once fiathmed Yeaiuetea t uiey ley bclome 0 ex- *• tremely hardy, and almost absolute . are strangers to disease^. f oxes and extreme o.d age arc their chief cnein es. i y years is reckoned as the average age of the goose, although some manage to reach three score and ten. Goslings after attaining their g.owtb ear. be quickly fattened, and as there is a ready sale for such poultry, nud as the prices realized are generally very satis factory, the fowl, which has cost almost nothing, except the exercise of a li tie common sense, to rear, affords a very handsome pro t. Geese are profitable or unprofitable,ac- they cording to the manner in which are kept If given the use of a pond and on which they can enjoy themselves, dive down in search of minnows and tad poles, they can supply themselves with all the an mal food they require. They should also hive plenty of grass. AVhen geese are kept on abandoned fields, and have access to ponds, they are profitable; they but if they are to be fed altogether, will be kept at a loss. They often do damage to pastures, and destroy and waste much that they should not dis turb .—American Cu ticator. Farm and Garden Notes. Manure the stiawberry patch. Mix hen manure with fine soil before applying to plante. As much as possible protect anim&ig from flies and mosquitoes. Never leave a horse standing hitched. It is the way to make them runaways. No class of farm stock is more eagerly sought for by buyers than good horses. For the present, at least, there is no dan¬ ger of overstocking the market. Spade up a small piece of ground in the poultry yard, make the soil very fine with the rake, and the chickens will re¬ sort to it for a dust bathe; thus prevent . llce ln 8 ’ Southdown rams are the best for cros 3 - ing on small native breeds in order to produce excellent mutton. The ewes from such cross should be mated with Oxford or Shropshire rams if larger size be desired. Reports from the use of copperas solution on grape vines have been very favorable. Spraying with the solution usually mitigated the bad effects on the crop, though the disease was not entirely prevented, The hired man who milks, lias no more important duty to perform than that of taking a pail and sitting down by the side of a cow; and it is pretty safe to say that when a man feels that “milking is not a man’s duty anyhojv,” liis he will never properly appreciate duty as a milker, A Riant Couple Anna (Swan) Bates, the Nova Scotia *«->»’«• iant is dt . ad and her dcnth leads to end « «—»* equally wonderful woman, her won¬ derful husband, both of whom ha o de¬ lighted and astonished hundreds of thousands of eyes. When twelve years old she went to n>im at achurgeof one guinea. luring Long Acre, London. They remained a 8hort t,me ’? 1 the “ retu rne< } j? the America, m . 11,1 over when V he Professor 1 Laugdontoo^ tate 3 ,allowing , under , canvas, in , lialH, opera l ou-es, etc 1 / Uge nt ’ngs were made of them on the . outside of the can** twenty-four feet in height, and various othei paint °{ th ?“- representing the P r <^nta tj ° n the c i uoen > at the marriage aUar e 1} ! 1S U ! no _ Bac ’\ ftn,i , , . 8 w f ° l d amafi3cd a lar « c f ? rtune ’ J he ? roacJ Medina and County, purchased Ohio, an.estate,aJ on which bevil.e^ they erected an immense house after their own fashion, large doors, large windows, in fact, everything was on,a large scale. Even their coach, horses an l driver were c f very large size. The c aptain was farm, a great WO rKer, fencing all his the own ground even digging the holes in f or tho fence posts. W hen on exhibition h( , wo uld dress as a Captain in the First lAto Guards of England, Hessian scarlet boots, coat, buckskin trousers, big helmet and crimson plume; his wife dressed in full dress of silks and sarins, taking seventy yards for one dress. ^heir bedstead' was six feet wide and nin(J fect longi t ] 10 timber being black walnut and of tremendous size. They ] ltt d one child born to them and that w hile they were on the farm up in Me dina County, which was born alive but only tried a short time, weighing the enormous sum of twenty-two pounds. It j 8 not known what the Captain will do since his wife is gone, but it is thought he mit y g, ou exhibition again, Satisfying _ , , a Mindeied „ , , Indians , ., Relatives. If an Indian is killed in a quarrel his relatives are usually appeased by pay moot. I remember mice a fancy, over bearing young Assinaboinc buck came into the Milk River Agency and bent his b >w and arrow on the agent’s pet dog. The agent warned him it' he shot the dog buck ho would shot kill his the Indian. Tho young arrow, the agent killed him. We expected to have some trouble, b it the grief-stri ken father came forward on behalf of the relatives and claimed that, in consideration of tho ........ b.mg »,rel. » ™,d l.i.tMo runner, the agent must pay for the loss of such a person a red blanket, a piece of calico and four pounds of sugar. He complied with their demands, but the vengeful their relatives thereafter mother adopted and him as banker. The other relatives of the slain young man scarcely ever met the agent endearing without epithets em bracing him, and something with bra begging for the good buffalo more in remem nee of runner. Fared and Stream. A ^tiy Banian Relic. A ghastly but interesting relic has jus„ been brought to Sarajevo from where it hag ^ laiu unde , tho shftdow of the Mountain, near Jaitza; the last Kiug ’ of Bosnia, Stephen Tomacsevics, his was tho rc laid to rest at the end of unh life> and now , vhen he might have hoped that his dust would have re turned unto dust his skeleton has been unearthed and taken to Sera evo, ’ where th# differcnt arts are to be ]o5 ned t0 . , her at the museum . The bones are crum hling, ined the ribs are be gone, dauuted but by Bosnia such j s de ter m not to tty obstacles in its undertaking to do honor to one of its heroes. When the reconstruct j on of the skeleton has been accomp ii s hed, a glass sarcophagus will reoeiv . c it , and tho last of the Bosnian KiBKS ®church w jh be laid to rest in the monas to at .'aitza, the ancient town q{ Kj And this is done unto the mfln whom the p osu i aus delight to h. nor * ---—— ---- ^ co t c hnien Discuss Our Centerboard. An extremely interesting discussion the took place at the recent meeting held of Institution of Naval Architects, in Glasgow, upon the subject of the center board. It was stated that made by Mr. Froude “proved that the leading part of a plane moving obliquely through the water had much greater re sistance per square foot than the remain ing part of the p'ane. The triaugular yachts, centerboard of the American having a long leading edge, was respect, most advantageously placed iu this and its resistance per square foot at a given speed was much greater than that of the snip proper, or of any draught she could be given, so far ss large yachts are concerned.” Mr Watson, the designer of the Thistle, spoke, and maintained that a keel boat would still beat a center — Ohiraoo Herald. WORDS OF WISDOM. Improve the present. 4 1 Meat is much, but manners more. Hunger makes raw beans relish well. Beauty is natural, but art can be beau¬ tiful. Humble usefulness is better than learned idleness. No man ever yet failed till he lost con¬ fidence in himself. Do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. He that waits on another man’s trench¬ er makes a late dinner. Our circle has no diameter, because truth has no boundaries. Preserve self-possesion and do not be talked out of conviction. Ignorant culture is like an empty barrel labelled, without contents with iu. * A whole heaven is contained in a drop of dew; a whole soul within a tear. Progress depends upon the virtues of the present, not the vices of the past. Ambition breaks the ties of blood, and forgets the obligations of grati¬ tude. It is the poorest way to get up in the world to be continually down in the mouth. Not to feel misfortunes is not the part of a mortal, but not to bear them is un¬ becoming a man. The greatest event in a hen’s life is made up of an egg and a cackle. But eagles never cackle. When a man has no good reason for doing a thing, he has one good reason for letting it alone. A Skipper Speaks About the Titles. In a little French cabaret on Fourth avenue there were assembled a few days ago, says a New York Telegram reporter, a sea captain, a professor of physics iu one of the city college*, and a young man who had spent most of his mature years in traveling. The conversation turned upon navigation and panicularly upon the phenomenon of tides. The weather-bronzed skipper said that he had found during the course of his travels that in different parts of the world the tides varied, and, while aware of this fact, was unable to account for it. lie had noticed that near the south coast of the Bay of Fundy, in Nova Scotia, the tide rose from sixty to seventy-five feet; off f shint, nearly fifty feet; forty-live feet between Jersey and St. Mato, and in the lower part of Un gava Bay, which is on the north coast of l abrador, the tide is reported as the greatest at flood and ebb of any known part of the world. It is claimed to have a vertical rise of 120 feet. On the north shore of Hudson’s Bay and straits it is from twenty to thirty feet. Jn ilic Polar Sea, north of North America and Siberia, there is scarcely any tide, the maximum being about twenty inches only. A Telegram report er asked the professor for an explanation of this phenomenon. “The sun and moon,” said the Pro¬ fessor, “combine to sweep around the world two immense waves daily. Their greatest heights are attained at full and change of the moon and during one half of the year they occur at time. night and mid¬ tho other half in the day In ocean the greatest height, is about twenty feet, but when checked by the shore they are piled up and thus reach their maximum, Inland seas and lakes are not so much affected, because while one part is at its highest in the ocean it is compensated at ninety degrees distance by the lowest tide. This compensation is impossible in seas or lakes of small ex¬ tent. Though man has succeeded in calculating the regular daily recurring tides with the greatest accuiacy, the movements of tidal waves are as little known as when Aristotle drowned him¬ self because unable to predict tbeir com¬ ing.” An Emperor’s Wealth of Name. T ^. o „ jTtervwffi W „ Q .. ia Kcw^rk fl f f _ , mo ’? _ ^ ‘ 11 '• F eturns of , ll , le day as he has handles to 118 uHy natnu styled - I ar rancis ‘. ls Joseph L T^Phi^les Charles o s 1 s ® . ° l , uu ®. a J’ v & p A Lo ie ‘ , T1 j . . f, l ' ' . . 1 . n , f Tuscany and of Cracow; Duke of i 0 ™ ?®’ °/ ^Izburg, of Styrm of f ower Silesia, of Modena, of Parma, of pj aC en/n and Guastalla, of Auschwitz and Zator, of Teschen, Friuli, Ragusa and Zara; Princely Count of Ilabsburg, 0 f Tyrol, of Kyburg,Goritz and Gradisch; i> if ri nee jper of Trent Lusatia“ and Brixen; Margrave l of Lower Lusaria, of istria; Count of Hohenembs, Feldkirche, Hr a gi mza, Sonneuburg, etc; Seigneur of Triesta lrlesta ’ of Cattaro tattaro ’ etc. A Noiseless Clock. A curiously considerate invention has been produced by a Frenchman in the shape of a noiseless clock, for use more especially in sick rooms. In place of the usual pendulum, the hands are set in motion by the unrolling of a chain, the end of which is fastened to a buoy,float mg in a tank of fluid. This flud escapes at a uniform rate, andean be utilized to feed a lampwick, thus giving the ap liaratus the double character of clock and lamp. When the lamp is liquid lighted, the necessary diminution of takes place by combustion, at other times by carefuliy \ regulated ° dropping.— ’’ Sdenee It a i y ‘ ' A Patent Shoe Black Stand. A young gent.emau residing up-town lias invented a patent shoe black chair, which is operated ou the same principle is the patent scales, which are made to do their office by dropping a nickle in he slot. The contrivance is very in genious. The party desiring a shine seats himself in the chair and drops a nickle iu a Mot just o.er lus right shoulder, ilnnery in spreads operation, the blacking ana me and pa.ent the blackeoer automatic brushes complete the shine. 5* The occupied. machinerv Mew works Orltnns as long^ Turns-Demo- .hejeat rat. What Push Can Accomplish. The first experience of a millionaire merchant of Philadelphia on his arrival in this country aptly illustrates what push can accomplish. When he stepped said, ashore from the sailing vessel, he I “I was without money or friends. spoke to a man on the wharf, and asked him what to do. He replied, ‘Work, young man. Have you any motto? ‘No,’I said. ‘What do you mean?’ He said, ‘Every man must have a motto. Now think of one. Go out and hunt foi work.’ As I “I started, thinking of a motto. walked along the street I saw painted ‘That on a door the word ‘Push.’ I said, shall be my motto.’ I did push at that door, and entered an office. I was asked what I wanted. I said, ‘Work, and the word on your door gave me not only a motto, but confidence.’ •‘My maimer pleased the man. He asked me many questions, all of which were answered promptly. He said at last: ‘ I want a boy of “push,” and aa I von have adopted that for your motto, will try you.' and “He did. My success followed, the motto that made my fortune will make that of others. ” The word is old, short, and crisp, but it expresses everything, and has carved out fortune and'fame for hundreds oi thousands of poor and obscure boys.— Dry Goods Chronicle. The dairy interest is looking up in Virginia, and promises at no distant day to become a leading and profitable in¬ dustry. A call has been issued for a meeting of the dairymen and creamery men of that state at Richmond, for the pu pose of organizing a state dairy asso¬ ciation. Remember Allcock’s are the only genuine Porous Plas TERS. They act quickly and with certainty. and can be worn for weeks without causing pain or inconvenience. They are invaluable in cases of Spinal Weakness, Kidney and Pul monary Difficulties, Malaria, Ague Cake, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Strains, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Heart, Spleen and Stomach Troubles, and all local pains. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock’s, and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute. Tiie population of Africa is estimated at 300,000,000; 40 per cent, negroes. W. L Douglas, the best known shoe manu¬ facturer in the world, was born at Plymouth, Mass., August 22, 1845. When he was reven years old ho was bound out to learn the slioo making trade. His early life was a hard one, hut lie did not comp.ain. He had an ambition to be master of his trade: lie worked hard and learned all he could. Having saved a little monev by hard work at the bench lie began to manufacture shoes at Brockton, Mass., July 6, 1870. His knowledge of Ihe business gave him a great advantage over his competitors. l!o worked hard and saved his money ; his busi¬ ness began to increase and in May, 1883, hisad- ad¬ vertisement, first L. Dougias appeared §3Slioe. in the He papers, lias since vertising W. describes added several other kinds, which he in ins advertisement that appears in this paper from time to time. It isafaet known by those who wear his shoes that he gives more value for the money than any other shoe manufac¬ turer. W. L. Douglas’s factory is 42S feet long, 30 feet wide, three stories high; $4000 lie em¬ ploys 300 workmen with a pay roll of per week. Ilis sales are 1800 pairs per day; his business is increasing very rapidly and will reach over $1,000,000 this year. He pays the highest wastes paid in the city, and is highly regarded bv tho e who xvork for him. If you are in want of a pair of shoes it w ill pay you to go to your dealer and examine a pair before you buy any other make. There is one thing certain, you will find his shoes the best value for the price, and free from shoddy. W. L. Douglas built up liis reputation by making honest shoes. Herr Krupp subscribed $12,500 to the fund for the Emir Bey relief expedition. Famous Women. It is a significant fact that most of the wo¬ men who have achieved fame in art,.literature, health. or “affairs,” have enjoyed vigorous capable of This shows that the mind is never the severe and continued application body is necessary its best. to creative work, unless the at The woman who aspires to (ill an exalted place among her associates, female must weakness. be free Dr. from Pierce’s nerv¬ ous debility and Favorite Prescription will banish these, and it is warranted to restore those functional har¬ monies xvliioh aro indispensable weaknesses to health. and As a specific for all those chronic ailments peculiar to women, it is unequaled. Tiie penitentiaries of the United States have 60,COO inmates, 500 of whom are females. Consumption, Wasting Diseases And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo phosphites; the one supplying strength nud flesh, the other giving nerve power, and acting as a tonic Scott’s to the digestive Emulsion and of cod entire Liver system. Oil But in with Hypophosphites the two are combined, and the effect is wonderful. Thousands a ho have derived no permanent benefit from other preparations have been cured by this, t-cott’s Emulsion is perfectly palatable and is easily digested by those who cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver Oil. ___ There fire70') men in the world, worth over $5,000,000; Jay Gould lea ing the crowd. Great Little Men. Some of the greatest men that ever lived were of small stature and insignificant appear¬ ance. Tiie reader will readily recall many in¬ stances. Very small are Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets, but they- are far more effec¬ tive than the huge, old-fashioned pills which are so difficult to swallow and so harsh in their action. The “Pellets” are gentle and never cause constipation. For liver, stomach and bowel derangements they have no equal. The steel rail mills of the world are making arrangements for a “trust” organization. Conventional “ ill on 011 ” Resolutions. Whereas, The M non Route (L. N. A. & C. Ry Co.) ties ires to make it known to the world at large that it forms the double connecting link of Pullman tourist travel between tiie winter cities of Florida a d the summer re¬ sorts of the Northwest; and Whereas, Its “rapid transit” system is un gurpa-sed, its elegant Pullman between Buffet Sleeper and Chair car service Chicago and Ijouisville, and Indianapolis and Cincinnati un¬ equalled; Whereas, Its rates low the lowest; are as as then be it liesolved. That in the event of starting on a Cormick, trip it is good Gen’l policu Pass. to .Agent con -ult with K. O . Mc Mcnon Route, 185 Dcarbor ; St.. send Chicago, for a^Tourist for full particulars. (In any event Gume, enclose 4c postage. 1 _ Much Pain and Suffering may be avoided by child Mother’s bearing Friend. woman by the timely^ use of The /% Loo Cabins were strong . w-M ,*Aj f holds health of love,contentment, and happiness. Coon were nailed to the ■d'l door and they were the T happy homes of strong, 0 healthy, noble men and women. The simple but effective rem edies which carried them to green oid age are now reproduced in Warner’s “Tippecanoe" and Warner's l og Cabin Sarsaparilla and other Log Cabin Remedies. DETECTIVES * «we«wr. p««,caimnfrMk iacurs«cr*-. ser™*. Kip»ri<-o,-in»n«*ss«.T. Graa.an Detective B«rea« Ce.it Arado,Ciaoiimiti.a STll >v. Book-taping, Business Forms 497 M»sn si, Buffalo, i*. Y. ! 1 gg * I £ 1 i \\s7« 0! . m3 |™ ill ar''^ Tv HI 3b 1 m Mrs. Sands-O. I know! It is easy to say “Don’t let them read trash,” but how do jou know just what books to put into the hands 01 your girls? You certainly have no more time than I, yet you always seem to know exactly the right thing to do. instance T I get Friend— Well, Sarah, in this my information from Demorest’s Monthly Magazine. They are now publishing of Reauing some for capital articles on the suoject speak it, I win Girls;” and now that you or let you in:o a little secret. !S^ou always say that I am so well up on the matters of the day, B9 nd I really think I am; yet the fact is, I only et time to read my magazine; but when 1 ave finished It, 1 know pretty much what is going on, as in Demorest’s they do seem to cover the ground on all subjects that eacn member of my family is interested 111 . W ny 1 John is as anxious each month for it to arrive as I am. The great St. Bernard Pass in Switzerland is to be converted into a carriage road. The Common liot. There is a place no love can reach, There is a time no voice can teach, There is a chain no power can break, There is a sleep no sound can wake. Sooner or later that time will arrive, that cr^ lace will wait for your coming,that sleep chain must must fall ind you in helpless death, that on your senses. But thousands thousands every year go untimely to their fate, and more lengthen out their days by heedful,timely care. For the failing strength,the weakening Medical organs, the wasting blood, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Discovery is a wonderful restorative and a pro lohger of strength and life. It purifies the blood and invigorates the system, thereby fortifying it against disease. Of druggists. When hunting, the Emperor of Austria uses an old fashioned muzzle-loader gun. No Time Like the Present, Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. THE ONLY Brilliant Durable Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others are just as good. Beware of imitations—they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give fioor, weak, crocky colors. 36 colors ; 10 cents each. Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions lor coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. i CELERY ’a itie’s COMPOUND CURES PROOFS Neuralgia “Paine’s cured Celery Com¬ pound sick headaches." my nerv¬ ous Mrs. L. A. Brentner, Nervous San Jacinto, Cal. Prostration “After using six bot¬ tles of Paine’s Celery Compound, I am cured ot rheumatism." Rheumatism S A M UEL HUTCHINSON, H. South Cornish, N. “It has done me more Kidney good than for any kidney other disease medi¬ Diseases cine.” Gko. City, Abbott, Iowa. Sioux and “Paine's Celery Com¬ pound has been of great All Liver benefit for torpid bilious¬ liver, indigestion, and Disorders ness." Udall, Quechee, Elizabeth Vt. C. SMTARRH HAY-FEVERj|y^ .retell ELI’S CREAM BALM mu COLD . IN HEAD uxiuELY BROS., 66 Warren St. N. Y IPfeto OTHERS FRIEND LAbCiy!? BIRTH £ASY 8[ befora SM0ltf£M5 confinement. WntcJer a few monffe look WE 8EL/L ALE AMERICAN BICYCLES. And guarantee LOXVEST PRICES. A. W. GUMP Sc CO.. Dayton, O. in Largest factory retnil stock in price America. *40.00. 52 OTTO, price V50.00, our 50 in. “ “ “ 55.00, “ “ 35.00 48 iu. ” “ “ 50 OO, ” 33.00. 46 in. •• “ •• 45.00, “ “ 30.00. 44 in. “ ’• 40.00, “ •• 27.00. Order quick. Also 250 second-hand Wheels. Repair¬ ing A Nickeling. Bicyclea & Guns taken in trade. FISTULA and a l Rectal Disease* treated by a painless of time pro" oess. No loss fTom business. No knife, ligature or caustic. A RADICAL CFR* guaranteed in every case treated. Reference given. Dr. Whitehall R. G. St., JACKSON, Atlanta, Ga. 42* A?n| 8 no a t £& Rein t£SSM& Holder Co., Holley, & FEEE Micb. - Brewster Safety GOLD Lire at home and make more money working for ns than I nt anything else in the world Either sex. Costly outfit r£KK. Terms > aKK. Address, TBUX St CO., Augusta, Maine. PlSOS CURE FOR C0NSU MPTI O N A gents wanted. $1 an hour. 50 new articles. Cat’lgue and samples free. C. E. Marshall, Lockport, N. Y. ^OLOKAUO ^JFics. Send 2c. for for it. Consumptives Dr. Bartlett, and Boulder, Asthmat- Col. WANTED fr- IT A FARM in this locality. Wright, 233 Broadway, N. Y. New and Second-Hand Machinery. We are Headquarters for Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shingle snd T Mill Outfits, Portable Corn and Wheat Mill.-, Millstones. Bolting' Cotton seed Hullers and Grinders, Belting, Saxes, Piping. tx ’ In addition New Boilers, hioMl to Machinery, we bavem large stock of Second-Hand Engines y vfrite pSiv^ ' ■s mxm s lot haval ho “nsa Bgayo’. send for descriptive catalogue to A J. TOWF.K.2QSimmqMSt :i m |! ^^^y CAUTION Beware of Fraud, the bottom as my of name and advertiS the Mm •re stamped on all my prcSS g'adKffwt Shoes before leaving the factory, SKWiS which duced and price price, stamped or says on he the has bottom, them without put bim mv narri •fraud. ucwuu _ P m 1 AN; 'd ^ m m iiiH m m m m V % W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE ■ GENTLEMEN. FOR The only calf S3 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth inside. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to hurt the feet, easy as hand-sewed and WILL NOT RIP. DOUGLAS S4 SHOE, the W. L. liand-sewed welt $4 shoe. Equals original and only from $G $9. cus¬ tom-made DOUGLAS shoes costing 83.50 POLICE to Railroad W. L. Men and Letter Carriers all SHOE, them. wear Smooth inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No'lacks or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. Wff L. DOUGLAS 83.50 SHOE is unexcelled for heavy wear. Best Calf Shoe for the price. W. L. DOUGLAS 83.35 WORKING MAN’S SHOE is the best in the world for rough \f. wear; DOUGLAS one pan ought 83 SHOE to wear FOR a man BOYS a vear. L. Shoe In the world. is the best School 81.75 YOUTH’S W. L. DOUGLAS Boys chance School Shoe gives the small a to wear the best shoes In the world. aAU made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not •old by vour dealer, write W# L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. IF THERE IS HEARTBUR1M sour eructations, pain and distention, you know that the food is fermenting, not digest¬ ing. Glean the mucous linings by using Mandrake as compounded in Dr. cleanses Schenck's Mandrake Pills. This not only the surfaces but sets the secretions going and improves their quality so that there will be no more sourness. DYSPEPSIA has a hundred shapes. Always painful and distressing. The Stomach must be treated carefully and persistently. For this purpose there is nothing in nature like Mandrake, Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills never fail, i COSTIVENESS A dangerous condition of bowels, leading to inflammation, piles, rupture, hemorrhage. Due to bad digestion. Never was a case that the Mandrake Pins would not cure. And so of DIARRHOEA and. painful irregularity of bowels owing to the irritation of the mucous linings by the passage of sour and indigested food. Cleanse and soothe the linings and see that the stomach stops imposing on the bowels. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are sovereign. , For sale by all Drugging. Price 25 cts. per box| 8 boxes for tio eta.; or sent by mail, postage free, mi ivcuipt uf price. JL>r. J. II. Schonctc <fe Son, Fliilft. MEMORY ■MARVELOUS! DISCOVERY. Any book learned in one reading# Mind wnnderinff cured. Speaking without notes, Wholly unlike artificial systems. Piracy condemned correspondence by Supreme Court# classes. Gre _____at inducements to l3r. Win. A Ham* Prospectus, with opinions of rnond. the world-famed Specialist in Mind diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson* 1 the great Psychol* Chris¬ otrlst, J. M. Buckley, D. n., Editor of the tian Advocate. R tell sir 1 Proctor the Scientist, and PROF, others, A. sent LOISETTE, post free 237 by Fifth Ave., „ New _ York. , a 6 quysM M TO * SUCCESSORS H | M M |o WHITE PURE tlOS •ewi i| J oqs (5 © L> * TRADE MARK. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS., WARRANTED PUEE White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orangfl Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil. CORRESPONDENCE SOL ICITE D. , fl 3 fLJ W BVk. BARGAIN NEVER BEFORE SUCH $l| 9 New from Factory. Wfirtakeotir . this Kifle, reputation of 47 years on ofrjr orer guarantee it the bigKcst for niustrsted 1“ made. Send 6c. in stamps 0“Ub K1 'V:' 100-page Descriptive Catalogue, SportingGoods. Revolvers. Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, CO., Boston. JOHN I*. LOVELL A RMS oecoop “OSGOOD” 0 S. Sttndird Sc»l8« f 3 TON $35. Other size- Cxtaiogu atelylow. Agents well paid. Illustrated free. Mention this Paper. Binghamton, ^ OSGOOD & THOMPSON, UNBSlf ». TEXAS their Heirs. No charges for mesat' and Soldiers, or A TAY LOR. AtSTiB. 1 gation. HABICHT _. “bwMLNT^SOClETY, Box 846, Minneapolis, Mian^ i\?m U HABIT rt’^. C re lra^. &Tn n t ^m 1 l L U F«e l e e a .......Forty-we. ’S 3 A. XL U......