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HOME AND FARM.
. —Sow rye for pasture or soi’.kig.—
Cine nna i Times.
The common willow, being a (omso
feeder and rapid grower, and ha mg’
widely sjirea ling roots and an enormous
leafage, will, if planted th ckly, de-troy
malaria. — Nor hwestern Lum icrman.
A necessity in every household s a
litt’e <doset or cabinet hrngo it < f rea h
of children, where the mother < an keep
the bottles conta nng remedies for
burns, bruises,- 3 rains, etc. Afut-h suf
fering, i not life itself, is sa ed by
knowing where to go at once lor some
simple medicine. A bgny Journal.
A pie Roll or Fuelling: Ala’e a
paste with one-fourth of a pound of but
ter to one of flour, mixed with wat r,
n t very stiff. Feel and slice rather
thick tart apples; roll the paste as for
the bo tom crust so as to cover it,
dredge with little cinnamon and floor;
roll as tight as possi le; cut the ends
even an ! lutin a sieame". Steam one
hour or till d ne; cut in thin slices from
the end and ser.o with butteraud sugar
or sweetened i ream.
—Shephard s Pie: Putter a small
platter very thoroughly, and ypnwd
over it warm mashed po at >mi ed with
enough milk to make it a little soft.
Flute the potato aro nd the edge of tho
platter with th 1 tines of a silver fork,
set it in the oven t brown: when it is as
brown as pie crust and stiffened enough
to be easJy cut, pour over it a mince of
cold mutton, made by cutting the meat
in sma 1 its and warming it in a little
thickened gravy. This makes a deli
cious breakfast dish.— Boston Globe.
If you are threatened With those un
sightly and i ainful swell ngs on the
eyelids, known a styes, use the follow
ing remedy : 'The lids should be held
apart by the thumb and index finger of
the left hand, or a id retractor, if Mich
be at hand, while tlio tin ture of iod ne
is painted over the inflamed papilla
with a line camel’s lia r pencil to < onto
in contact until the part touched i- dry.
A few such applications in the twenty
four hours are sufficient. —Prairie
Farmer.
—Paris green has no effect on squash
bugs. 'Phis is because all the true bugs
—as the squash bugs, lice, etc. have a
beak or proboscis with whicn they
pun ture the epidermis of the leaf and
sip the juices from its interior. In this
way they avoid the poison by sticking
their beaks through it. A g od way to
capture squash bugs is to lay pieces of
board under the vines, and the bug's,
crawling under t em at night, can tie
captured in tiie morning. The bugs are
usually found With thejrjfect a gainst tho
boards, pressing thefr backs to the earth
to keep them warm.— N. Y. Herald.
♦ ►
The Tlfrmer’s Work.
Tho work of the farmer, perhaps more
than that of any' other man, is depend
ent upon an I gOvoiiu.d by •the seasons.
There is a special' time for nearly every
special kind of work which he has in
hand, and much that he does cannot be
done at any other time than in that
wh h has been provided for it in the
economy of nature. Ha cannot if he
would change the‘order of se iuence in
these things, and there is no coufse to
be pursued except that of compliance
with a law which lie is as powerless to
amend as he is to sue e: sfnlly disobey.
The success of the p irsuitof agriculture
is largelv dependent upon th ■ rigid ob
servance of the e laws. Nature is ever
ready to help the farmer, but she must
do it in her own way and at her own
time. No g >od farmer fails to recog
nize the im ortance of being always
ready for the changes and requirements
of the seasons. He knows that there is
a time for fertilizing, a time for plant
ing, a time for cultivating, a time for
harvesting, and a time for selling Ho
knows that June is not the time to break
up the ground for corn, nor December
the time tor harvesting the crop; that
each gra n and vegetable must be pla ed
in tli soil when the season and the ele
ments are ready for it; that the mature
product, to be perfe t. must be given
sufficient time to ipen, and y T et not be
allowed to deteriorate in quality by per-
mitting it to remain uncared lor until
the per.od of maturity has been reached.
It is the work of long tears to practi
cally and thoroughly learn th se tilings,
yet ho is not master of his business if
he fails to fami iarize himself with them.
There is a great deal, and much more
than many pdople imagine, in being
prom tly ready for the changes of the
'seasons on the farm. That it is infinite
ly better to push one’s work than to
be pushed by it is the exp rience of
everyone who has given both kinds of
management a fair tr al. It is, of
course, impossible to do the same kinds
of work at precisely the same date
each successive year. So great are tho
variations of season and temperature
that there will necessarily bo a diller
ence of a fortnight or a month in plant
ing for a certain crop this year and
next. A late spring or an early ono
mav necessitate quite a change in pro
gramme in matter of time. But this
need not and should not interfere w th
the farmer’s beng prepared for either
event. There is no good reason \\ hy
one should not be always ready to take
advantage of an unusual propitiousness
of season. If time can be gained by an
unexpected favorable opening of spring
or early arrival of summer he should be
in a position to rea ize the most possi
ble from the advantageous circumstan
ces. If the s ason be late there is no
loss in being read}' for it early. Indeed
there is even then a gain in being always
on t me. There is such a thing, of
course, as being in too great a hurry
in rushing the work of the farm. Plow
ing, planting ami harvesting may alike
be so unseasonably early as to i>e profit
less. There, is no great proneness,
however, In this direction. We take it
that delay is chargeable with agricul
tural failure to a much greater extent
than is undue haste. The most suc
cessful farmer is the one who avoids
both these extremes. Alwa\s ready and
always in good time he never rushes
inconsiderately ahead of nature, and is
only placed at fault in his calculations
by some very unusual development of
season or some cir uinstance e ond
his control. The country wants more
clear-headed, thoughtful, well post 'd,
ever ready men in its agricultural in
terests, in order to make the ch ef oc
cupation of our people in the highest
degree remunerative* and thriving.—
Rational S oc ! rna%
Iu the Arctic Regions.
“Yes, sir,” remarked the man wh/>
wanted a little more sugar in h;s. “Yes,
sir. De Long and his part had a pret
ty hard t me, b t they didn’t work it
right. I was in the country nine tears,
amt you d dn’t hear of our getting into
any such scrapes.”
“been in the Arctic regions?” asked
the man who wanted h s hotter and
hotter with each succeeding glass.
“I was there from ’d< to ’<6,” replied
the man with the sa--eharine tooth. ‘‘l
spent four years right where they found
Dei.ong, and I made money out of it ”
“Way I ask how .”’ inquired a little
man in a coon-skin cap.
“Sending ice to the European mar
ket,” returned the oAfier, without a
blush. “You can’t get as pure ice any
where else, and it brings the highest
price. We used to send it around to the
mouth of the Lena River and slide it to
market. I’ve seen a cake oi ice make
sixty miles an hour behind a traction
engine!”
“Didn't the frict'on wear out the ice
any?” asked liii man who wanted his
hot.
“No. sir. No, sir. That ice is so
cold and tough that it won’t melt or
wear. You could couple an engine to
it and drag it around tho world wiihout
losing a pound! Why, sir, doyou know
we found buffalo in the mouth of the
Lena River that had been buried in the
ice for (i, 1 iOO years, and it was as fresh
wh nwe took it out as it was when it
was killed.
“Is that so?” demanded tho man in
the coon-skin cap, eagerly.
“Yes, s:r; I know it, for I ate it my
self, and I never tasted as nice meat in
New Yo k.”
“Thank God!” exclaimed coon-skin.
“Now I can d.e happy!”
“Don’t you believe it?” asked the
sugar man, angrily.
“Relieve it?” howled coon-skin. “Of
course I believe it, but I never could
get any one else to. Alan alive, I shot
those buffalo at the time you say they
were buried there, but I could never
find the place again, and I couldn’t get
any capitalist to take any 7 stock in my*
story and send out an expedition to
hunt them up.”
“What did you shoot them with?”
demanded the Arctic explorer, with a
glance of suspicion.
“.\iinie bullets,” replied the man in
the coon-skin, without hesitation.
“Didn’t find any Alinie bullets in
those buffalo?” snorted the explorer.
“ Of course not,” returned the coon
skin. triumphantly. “It was so cold
that the metal had contracted out of
sight before I got out of the country!
'1 hank God, those buffalo have been
found! Stranger, d d you see anything
of the ca cuss of a l ar in them parts?”
“No, sir,” replied the other, indig
nant lv.
“P’raps not, p’raps not,” muttered
the coon-skin, reflecting. “I guess that
bro d didn’t get in there until about
six thousand years after 1 got out. That
would account for it.”
And the man in the coon-skin can or
dered a little straight, a d a silence
fell on the multitude. —Brooklyn Eagle.
-» ► _
Tired Birds}^
Many of our birds fly sesyyj.r,) thous
! and miles every Autumn,/Losing not
only over Florida, whamUiey might
find per etual summer, hut over ttie
Gulf and far beyond into the greats m
mer land of the Amazon: after a short
stay, returning again to the North, some
penetrating to the extreme shor s of the
Arctic seas. How the small birds fly so
great distances is almo t irconiprehensi
ble, but 1 have seen many f our sma 1
leathered fr ends on the little Key of
Toitugas, two hundred m les or more
from ( ape Flo ida, the jumping off
pi ce of the United States. Great flocks
of them would alight upon the walls of
the fort, espre ally during s o ms, evi
dently. thoroughly 7 tired; but the net,
day they were up and away 7 off o.er the
frent st etch of the Gulf and the Carib
ean Sea.
Numbers of the English birds and
many from Northern F.urope make
yearly voyages down into the African
continent, and careful observe s state
that t ey have se :n the great storks, so
common in Germany, moving along
high in the air, bearing on their broad
back- numbers of small birds that ha l
taken free passage, or were, perhaps,
stealing a ride. In these wonderful
migrations many birds are blown out to
sea and lost, while othei*s become so
fatigued and worn out that they will
sdig~ t upon boats. A New Lngland
fisherman, who in the Autumn follows
his calling fourteen or fifteen ra les out
from shore, informed me that nearly
every day he had four or five small
birds as companions. They had wan
dered off from shore, or were flying
across the great bay on the lowe ■ coas
of Maine, and had dropped down to
rest. One day the same i sherman fed
asle p while hoi ing his line, and upon
suddenly opening his eyes, there sat a
little i ird on his hand, demurely 7 cock
ing its head this way and that, ns if
wondering whether he was an old wreck
or piece of drift-wood. — C. F. Bold.
St. Nicholas.
A Compromise.
As a woman, accompanied by a boy
about ten years of age, was passing a
store on .Michigan avenue other day,
a cur dog belonging to the merchant
gave the lad a snap on the lety A great
commotion was at once raised over the
circumsiance, and the merchant finally
inquired:
‘ How much do you want to settle this
case?”
“Ten yards of calico,” promptly re
plied the woman.
“Y r ery well; come in and get it.”
The cloth was torn oft' and handed to
her, and mother and son took their de
parture. They returned, however, in a
lew minutes, and when the merchant
asked what wa wanted she replied:
“It’s the boy who is raising a fuss,
sir. He says he got the bite and 1 got
the dres-, and he isn’t satisfied,”
“Well, wnat does he want?”
“Three sticks of can ly will console
him, sir, or if they don't he’ll have to
take it out in < omplaining.”
The sticks were handed out, and as
the boy broke one in two and stuffed hi<
mouth full he muttered:
“You let the next dog bite you and
I'll take a suit of cloth-s and you may
have the candy.” —Detroit Free Fie**.
The Rubber Industry.
No foreign country can rival the
United States in the rubber industry.
As much as $75,000,000 is invested in
the business of manufacturing rubber
goods, of which $30,000,000 is confined
to the rubber-boot and shoe industry.
The factories devoted to it number 120,
and the total number of employes is 15,-
000. A recent census bulletin places
the value of the annual product at
$250,000,000. Systems of working over
worn-out rubber articles and convert
ing them into new ones have been per
fected. This can he done several times
by mixing new rubber with the
refuse, but the articles grow more
brittle with each successive
work-over. This has given
rise to no little fraud, as unscrupulous
dealers sell made-over goods for those
manufactured originally from the crude
rubber, and the consumer only dis
covers the deception after use. While
it is an economy 7 in one sense, an injury
is done the legitimate industry by caus
ing buyers to be unduly suspicious of
all rubber products. No difference in
color and appearance is observable on
inspection between the original and
second-hand rubber goods, hence the
frequent complaints of imposition made
against the rubber trade. The honest
manufacturers can only protect them
selves by affixing distinguishing marks
or stamps to their product and by 7 prose
cuting those who sell inferior for first
class goods. —Chicago News.
IllsOlllllil.
The proximate cause of sleeplessness
is plethora of the cerebral blood-ves
sels, and a palliative cure can be ef
fected by anything that lessens the ten
dency of the circulation toward the
head. Rut a permanent cure may re
quire time and patience. By night
studies brain-workers sometimes con
tract chronic insomnia in that worst
form which iinds relief only in the stu
por of a low fever, alternating with
consecutive days of nervous headaches.
Reforfning topers often have to pass
through the same ordeal, before the de
ranged nervous system can be restored
to its normal condition. Fresh air,
especially of a low temperature, pedes
trian exercise, and an aperient diet, are
the best natural remedies. Under no
circumstances should sleeplessness be
overcome by narcotics. An opium tor
por can not fulfill the functions of re
freshing sleep ; we might as well be
numb the patient by a whack on the
skull.—Dr. F. L. Oswald, in Popular
Science Monthly. ,
Exploration of New Guinea.
• * * “In connection with the Waltham
Watch Company, it may be stated that
when the proprietors of The Age desired
to present Mr.G.E. Morrison (the explor
er of New Guinea) with a reliable chro
nometer, acting upon the at! vice of Air.
11. L. J. Ellery, the Govern’t Astronomer,
two Waltham watches were, however,
procured for Air. Morrison instead.
These were kept at the Melbourne Ob
servatory 7 for a fortnight, and thorough
ly and carefully tested, and were pro
nounced by Air. Ellery, at the end of
that time, to be better suited for Mr.
Alorrison’s requirements than any <ihro
hometer. ” — Ext. from Melbourne \ fe.
—Oscar Wilde, the hairy herald of
aestheticism, having coined a sufficiency
for subsistence in this country 7 , is now
drawling a lecture through England
that is devoted to running down Amer
ican people. He characterizes Ameri
cans as being the noisest people in the
world; tliey are alwayxs in a hurry 7 , and
the National occupation is train-catch
ing.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Lucky Kangaroo Hunter.
One of the most daring Kangaroo hunters
of Australia, and his stag hounds, were
terribly lacerated by a wounded Kangaroo,
on the great sheep ranche of Mr. Alfred
Hay, BooSknoomana, N. S. W., and were
entirely cured bv 7 the use of St. Jacobs Oil.
Mr. llay writes that it is the greatest pain
cure ever introduced for man or beast.
Though a kerosene burner may be very
heavy, the oil will make the lamp light.
I have used Ely’s Cream Balm for dry
Ca’arrh (to which every Eastern person is
subject who comes to live in a high alti
tude). It has proved a cure in my case.—
B. F. M. Weeks, D.-nver^ol.
Many “heavy swells” float on Mie bill
owes of credit. —Gouverneur IleralM.
Having used Ely’s Cream Bali® for Ca
tarrh and C Id in ihe Head, I am sati fled
that it is a first rate preparation and would
recommend it to anv one aff -cted. —R. W.
CheeVer, Editor Herald, Clinton, Wis.
“I’m tired all the time,” lamented tb«
wagon-wheel, creaking past.
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, March 24,1884.
LIVE STOCK—Cattle—common? 2 50 @ 3 50
Choice butchers 525 a 575
HOGS —Common 525 @ 6 10
Good packers 6 40 @ 6 80
SHEKl*—good to choice 500 @ 5 75
FLOUR—Family 4 00 @ 500
GRAlN—Wheat—Lonii berry red 1 09 @ 1 30
No. 2 red \ 104 @ 100
Corn—No. 2 mixed @ 60'4
Oals —No. 2 mixed 37 @ 371,4
W Rye—No. 2 @ 60
HAY—'Timothy No. 1 11 50 @l2 00
HEMP—Double drefßed 8 75 (ft 900
PROVISIONS—PorIa—Mess.....>I7 75 @lB 90
Lard—Prime Steiyn @ 9 (55
BUTTER—Fancy Dairy 28 @ 30
Prime Creamery, 33 @ 40
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—
Potatoes per bar. from store 1 25 @1 35
Apples, prime, per barrel... 325 @ 3 5-1
NEW YORK.
FLOUR—State and Western.. .$2 75 @333
Good to choice 3 70 @6 50
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 spring. @ 1 06
No. 2 red 1 08 @ 1 OS'4
Corn—No. 2 mixed (iO @ 62
Oats—mixed 40 @ 41
PO R K—M ess 17 50 @l7 75
LAltD—Western Steam @ 9 72‘4
CHICAGO.
FLOUR—State and Western $3 50 @ 435
GRA IN—Wheat—No. 2 red 98 @IOO
No. 2 Chicago Spring 88?4@ 9Di
Corn—No. 2 52 @ 54>4
Oats—No. 2 32&@
Rye @ 60
PORK—Mess 17 75 • @l7 90
LARD—Steam 935 @ 9 37!4
BALT'MOKE.
FLOUR—Family 55 00 @ 600
GHA IN—'Wheat— No. 2 red 106 @ 1 06 1 4
( orn—mixed 50q@ 5714
Oats—mixed ..r 40 @ 41
PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess 18 00 @l9 0>
Lard—Retined @ ld'i
LOUISVILLE.
FLOUR—A No 1 $4 15 @ 425
GRA IN—Wheat— N 0.2 red @ 1 Oft
Corn—mixed 52 @ 53
Oats—mixed @ 37
PORK—MESS @ll 0O
LARD—Steam @ 9'4
INDIANAPOLIS.
WHEAT—No. 2. red, new $ @ 1 02
CORN —mix'll @ 43
Oats —mixed.,. @ asn
low Trice* for Batter.
The New York Tribune in its market re
port explained why some butter is sold for
such low prices. In speaking of butter it
sad: “ Light colored goods are very hard
to dispose of ami several lots were thought
well sold at Bto 10 cents.” If butter mak
ers would get the top price, they should
use the Improved Buffer Color, made by
Wells, Richardson <fe Co., Burlin ton, Vu
It gives a pure dandelion color and never
turns red, or rancid,- but tends to improve
and preserve the butter.
My father bad an eating cancer for sev
eral years which had eaten away his uiKi-'r
lip anil the inside of his cheek, down to the
bottom of his gums. We got some of
Swift’s Specific and gave him, and the
effect has been wonderful —almost miracu
lous. The sores are all healed, and he is
pe fectly well. Kvery one here said it was
only a question of time about his death,
and his cure has created the greatest ex
citement in this part of the country.
Wm. B. Lathrop.
South Easton, Mass., Jan. 7, 1884.
Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O.:
“I have prescribed Dr. Wm. Hall’s Bal
sam fok thk Lungs in a great number of
cases ahd always with success. One case
in particular was given up by several
physicians who had been called in for con
sultation with myself. The patient ha 1 all
the symp'oms of confirmed Consumption.
He commenced to get batter and was soon
restored to health.”
A ine«ienger of Health.
Sent free to sufferers from nervous,
chronic and blood diseases, brain and heart
affections,nervous debility, etc. It tells of
wonderful cures effected by Dr. Scott’s Coca,
Beef and Iron, with Phosphorus. Sold by
druggists; sl. Dr. Scott, Kansas City, Mo.
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should
not be neglected. Brown’s Bronchial
Troches give prompt relief. 2u cts. a box.
Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Blad
fler Complaints,cured by “Buchu-Paiba.”i£l.
In the delirium of fever, and in restless,
ness, there is no such remedy as Samaritan
Nervine.
Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Ask for It.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions.
Hale’s Honey of Horehoand and Tar
Promptly cure as hmatic wheezing. Pike’s
toothache drops cure in one minute.
Skinny Men. “ Wells’ Health Renewer”
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia.
_Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment.
Warranted to cure any case of blind, bleed
ing or itching piles. At druggists.
Don't Die in the House. " Rough on Rats.”
clears out rats,mice,flics.roachcs,bed-bugs. 15c.
Mr. B. J. Anderson, of Egypt, Tex.,
writes: “ Samaritan Nervine cured my
daughter of fits.”
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
crows, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.”lsc.
Headache Is immediately relieved by
the use of Piso’s R jmedy for Catarrh.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound was first prepared in liquid form
only; but now it can be sent in dry forms
by mail to points where no druggist can
readily be reac :ecl, and to-day the Com
pound in lozenges and pills finds its way
even to the foreign climes of Europe and
Asia.
imm reMEUi
FOK
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
Bore Throat, Swelling., Strains, Bruise*,
Burns, Scaltlw, Pros! Hites,
And All Otner BOTHA? TAINS and ACHES.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents
a bottle. Directions in 11 Lnngung 0 '.
THE CHARLES A. VIiGELEC CO.,
fSuccessois to a. vogelei: * CO. ) Baltimore, Md,, 0, S. A.
The want of a re '
C, M P liable diuretic which,
|yHL» S T^k^ss:,.r?f,
> an, oT noys, neither excites
nor irritates them,
was long since snp
rjy # ' Jilted by^llostetnrjs
_ tile' requisite degree
\ r- ot stimulation upon
1/ 8 jfvvS- thcaeorgans, without
•’ f ,r ‘lrritation.
t-\„ f t V-f if better adapted for tie
purpose than un
medicated exeltnn s
XByf. often resorted to.
Dyspepsia, fever and
Catarrh Causes no Pain
or Dread. (lives
Relief at Once.
~r
snuff. Applied
with the linger.
Thorough treat
■BHß
HAY-FEVER ment will cure.
50 cents at druggists: by gnat’, registered, 60eents.
FLY BUoTHKRS Druggists, Owe go, N. Y.
GOLD WATCH FREE!
The publishers of the Cf»pitol City Home Guest, the well
known Illustrat'd Literary sr.d Fainily Magazine, mahe the fol
lowing liberal Offer for the New Year: The person telling us
the longest verse in the Bible, before May 15th, will receive a Solid
Gold, Lady’s Hunting: Cased fcwiss Watch, worth S;,O.
If there be more than one correct answer, the second will receive an
elegant Stein-winding Oontlcimin’* Watch} the third,
a key-winding l'nglishYV stf eh. Each person must send 25 cts.
with their answer for which they will receive three months’sub
scription to the Horae Guest, si £0 raee Illustrated New Year
Hock, n(’a«c of 25 art Idea tnat the ladies will appreciate,
and T»nr*r containing names of winners. Address
•pubs. of HOME GUEST, HARTFORD, CONN,
QTAMPINTP l>,ttern * in E*ney Needlework
D 1 Al’lr 111 «T Kensington. Embroidery, Etc,
: rce-Bit free. H. HAAS. 94 State Street, Chtcaro
D II prompt It procured in si I
9*’ | 6 IU I countries. American
• ** ■ Patent Agency , IST*
Filth Mreet, Cineianatl. Ohio.
TITI Wv t rlum mail. Full iv.rripiin.
pfiPt l ’lmely’, New Tailor Nvilein of
JL JLlllJUDress Cutting *oom * U>, u.d.s.ti, o.
Onrn A MONTH. Agents Wanted. OO best
.a/nil * lllngartb lea in f h world 1 sample FREE
V4.UU Address JAY BRONSON, Dktboit, Mich.
FOR I AMR IInF ~ The ? ran , < ?, e?t article. Send
I un LHuILO UoLi n»mp for Illustrated circular.
Hr. 11. 6.F.IRK, 75 Essex Street, Boston, Mass
-111 ID Wholesale and retail. Send for price-list,
ruin Goods sent C. O. D Wigs made to order.
• nil I E. BURNHAM. VI State Street. Chicago.
Rood Pay for Agent*. SIOOtoffYOO per
ton. made aelllng <>u- Use Hooks A- liihl ■».
Write to J. C. McCurdy A Co., Clnclunall, O.
|» A MlM'll s. Kiel BOARD tor three live
ToungMen or l.a.iies, m each couutv. Ad-
VN-e'-e diessP. W. ZIEGLER A CO., Philadelphia.
C j I DC CU R E for Epilepsy, Tits or Spastm. Frie to Pooa.
-Dill Dr, K-AAilMEli. Co., 2328Hickoryst.,St.Louii^Io
The Surgeon’s Knife.
Required to Remove a Stone from the
Bladder— This Dangerous Operation
Might Have Heen Avoided by the Time
ly Use of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy (of Rondout, N. Y.).
Mr. Simeon Tietsell, formerly of Ron
dout, N. Y., had been treated for seven
years by various physicians for what taey
called Stricture of the Urethra, Without
benefit. Ho finally consulted Dr. David
Kennedy, of Ron lout, N. Y., who found
his trouble to be Urinary Calculi or Stones
in the Bladder. The Doctor at once re
moved the foreign bodies with the knife,
and then gave his great kidney and liver
medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, to pre
vent their reformation. The entire treat
ment was eminently successful, and Mr.
Tietsell’s recovery was rapid and complete.
While FAVORITE REMEDY is a specific
in all Kidney and Bladder diseases, it is
equally valuable in cases of Bilious Dis
orders, Constipation of the Bowels, and all
the class of ills apparently inseparable
from the constitutions of women. Don’t
forget the name and address. Dr. David
Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. The Doctor
would ha\ r e it und rstood that, while he is
engaged in the introduction of bis medi
cine, FAVORITE REMEDY, he still con
tinues the practice of his profession. He
treats all diseases of a chronic character,
and performs all the minor and capital
operations of surgery.
ItfißVTtilfci
sions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating, Scrofula, an£ j a ||
Nervous and Dlood Diseases.
f'T’To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men,
Merchants, Bankers, Ladies ami all "whose
sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros
tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach,
bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve
tonic, appetizeror stimulant, Samaritan Nerv
ine is invaluable. Jca.mZS*)
qrThousana S (THETOBEATJ
proclaim it the most A C
wonderful Invigor- it— T 1 I T TV
ant that ever sustain- | HIS SX If C |
cd a sinking system. Lil S.J2# uC J
$1.50 per bottle. ‘‘ - -■ C
The DR.S. A. RICHMOND b.
ME OICAL CO..Sole Pro- kbU nfyjUllf&U [C.J
prietors, St. Joseph, Mo. ” 1 ‘
Sold by all Druggists. (18)
LORO, STOUTEHBJR3 4 CO, Agents, Chioaja, 111
A Slice.-**, a Pleasure, and Profitable when
(lone through in. The SPRING A 1 MISER of our
Jiew and HAXUSOMEI. Y ILLUSTJIAT ED
MAGAZINE OF FASHION
AX'D ART, “THE FOVR BEASOXS,”
will be ready about April sh. The most complete
end elaborate Fashion Guide and llry Goods
( utaloEffio publiehnl A ireaiuie Co nil who
receive it. Price fiOcenuper aumun. We have a
limited number of «ample coplea for FR EJE cli.stri
bmion. Send In your Main *at once and re-cive oae.
Wo want you fora suhnerlber.
SIMPSON, CRfIWFORO & SIMP.SON,
Sixth Avenue und Nineteenth Street,
Xew York City, X. Y.
rCURi FITS!
When 1 say cure I do n<«t TuVan merely to stop them for
atime and then have them return I m«* in a radi
cal cure. Ihavemido the dis<?:iso of FITS, EI*ILEI*SY
CKNESS a Jifedmiff Btudy. I warrant my
remedy to euro the worst ca-cs. Becaose others have
faLed is no reason for not now receiving a cuPo. t Ken>l at
onee for a treatiso and a Free Bo:tie of my infallinlo
remeflv. Give Express ami Post-Office. It costs you
nothing for a trial, and I will cur ' you.
Address DR 11. O. IK>OT, 183 Pear! St., New York.
*.‘ r Tiii& lviuW
ELASTIC TRUSS
11,18 a Pad different from all oth
er#, i.-icup shape, with Self-Ad
fa? crkjcim r e jnsting Ball in center, adapts it
M-iftonllpositions of thooodv
TRUSS Jg while tlir oall in the con prasiM
back tlie intestines just as n
* per on does with the finger
With lijrbt pressure the Hernia is held securely day and
night, and a radical cute certain. It is easv. durable and
cheap. Sent by mail. Circulars free. ECC.LESTON
TRUSS CO. v 69 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
UOHTNINGSEWER!
Tw o f hotisstnri stitches a minute. Th * o ly
absolutely flrst-cbi** Mewing Machine I ’» the
world. S«*nt on trial. Warrant «l 5 yea***.
Send For ! Hast rated Cntalosrue aml.tirciilor
it. Avontft Wanted. THE WILCOX' SEW*
IXG M A(' If IX E t’O., < hieajEO or Xc iv York.
us. <•! kill!" or Lna. or 81000. sr.-l tilt to tO t ,or
Ut FORMATION, CIIUTLARS AND REFERKXCK9, addrCSS
I>K. F. la. POND, Aurora, Kane Co., 111.
I rmnudy f r tno above dr »\usr .v if,
use thousands of cases of thi* worst k nd and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, so st» oner is my faith
in its efficacy,that 1 will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, to
gether with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to
any sufferer. Give Express and P. O . address,
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New A r ork.
PlSrfS KENEDY FOR, C/\TARRH /I
Easv to use. A certain cure. Not expensW<\Three
months’ treatment in one package. Good for Told
in the Head, Headache. Dizziness, Hay Fever, Ac.
Fifty cents. By all Druggists, or by mail.
fc. T. HAZKLTINE, Warren, Pa.
PI I “Anakesis” and is
H an infallible cure for I*llen.
Bjß BB % Price SI from or
& nMs nt prepaid by mail. Samples
$1 K tftjf free. Ad. * * ANA 14 EH is,”
» SOB Makers, Box 2416, New York
AGENTS WANTED
tSnif Xlaeliine ever invented. Will knit 1 pair of
stockings with HEEL and TOE complete in tw n
ty minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancy*
work for which there, is always a ready market. S *nd
for circular and terms to the Tv.ombly Knitting
Alachinc Go., 16a Tremont Street, Rost on, Mass.
Lady Agents
1 and K 0 salary selling Queen City
( [yyT-cjP HkirtandKtocidng Supporter*, etc.
SR Sample outfit Free. Adaress
“THE best IS CHEAPEST.”
incises, saw mills,
HorscPowers ■ llilt.Jiil.llO CloverUalleirs
(Suited to all sections. > Writefor ■ «■ !*: Illuti. Pamphlet
ondPrices to TbeAultmandt Taylor Co., Mansfield. Ohio.
yCEW DTTiF’S HEARD #W|
k.r* or b»u |>W4 h.-. 1. tn 19
or ml<m. L. A. L. Slit 111 Ac CO., Ag’-nu, 1 aiaimr, Lfl*
BUTTER WORKER.
Works full package uniform. Expe shutter milk and
raves labor. Invaluable to merchants and dairymen.
Becines for pnrifvinif »n t coloring. Send for circular.
IHOBY P. WALKED * SOY, CiiCißiu»ti,o.
SILKS! CRAZY PATCHWORK
In Si liark.gcs conlainin(i3oEleßant Varieties. A nark
age of ihe best Einhroldi ry Silk, assorted colors, fret
with every order. Yale Silk Works, New Haven. Ct.
PHOTO-COPYING
inode by i’ dnvii u» 9 cents. Simple on!In f>|. Address
Q. A. nc.MILLAX d CO., (inclunuti. Ohio.
WJVB B'VDWB •rVUtWStfIISAVWr, Moody,
il.rsß s»0« Spurgeon. Talinage, arvl tooth r
1 rnment ihin rrs; fiudlustrations Outrt , Tiic. Agents
Wanted. Coßtra.v & Newman Pub. Co. , Oh cago. 111.
K()kS4l L’ A line paying EI.EO II.Ic HATH
DOTTnk iH J o. U o! le , SS c C '“. e , ap Wls " to leave
city. AHjoioii, 141 St. Clair St, Cletelakd, Ohio.
Vital Questions!!
Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thing B
the world for quieting and allaying all inr
tation of the nerves and curing all
nervous complaints, giving natural, thJ*
like refreshing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
■‘borne form of Hops!”
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of tho most eminent phy
" Whai h tho host and only remedy, thal
can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kid
neys and urinary organs; such as Bright.
disease, diabetes, retention or inability tu
retain urine, and all the diseases and ail
ments peculiar to W omen” , .
“And they will tell you explicitly ana
emphatically “ Buchu.”
“ Ask the same physicians
a What is tho most reliable and surest
cure for all liver disease or dyspepsia, con
stipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial
fever, ague, &e.,” and they will tell you.
“ Mandrake 1 or Dandelion!”
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
a wonderful and mysterious curative power
is developed which is so varied in its opera
tions that no disease or ill health can possi
bly exist or resist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER 11.
” Patients
••Almost (lend or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright’s and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-'
tion, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy I
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to
women.
People drawn out of shape from excru
ciating pangs of rheumatism,
Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofulal -• •
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia. Indigestion,
and In fact almost nil diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which ca»
be found in every neighborhood In the known world, i
IKIDNEY-WORT,
THE SORE CURE
FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COSVi PLAINTS,
CONSTIPATION, PILES,
AND BLOOD DISEASES.
[PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY,
“Kidney-Wort is tho most successful remedy
I ever used.** Dr. P. €. Ballou, Ulcnkton, Vt.
“Kidney-Wort is always reliable.’*
Dr. R. N. Clark, So. Hero, Vt.
“Kidney-Wort lias cured my w ife after two years
suffering.** Dr. C. M. Summerlin, Sun ilill, Ga.
IN THOUSANDS OF CASES
it has cured where all else had failed. It is mild,
buteffleient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but
harmless in all cases.
the Blood and Strengthens ar.d
gives New I.lt'c to all tho important organa of
the body. The natuial action of the Kidneys is
restored. The Liver is cleansed of all disease,
and the Bowels move freely and healthfully.
In this way tho worst diseases are eradicated
from the system. 2
TRICE, SI.OO LIQTTID OU DRY, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Dry can be sent by mail.
WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.Burlington Vt.
KIDN EY-WORT
VIGOR,
HEALTH
AND LIFE
Ktiraa i
Is found in the Great Modern Discovery, .
r>n. scott's
Coca, Beef and Iron
(With Phosphorus.)
Possessing marvelous curative virtue* In all forms of
Nervous Strain. Heart and JTrr-
Tttus Itlssasr*. Dyspepsia, Weak Luug-i. Nervous
Exhaus lon an 1 Broken I) wn Constitutions. IM.Ot*
per hottl ■. Six hot'. I -a. «5. 00.
Scndpostal for ih ' “Messenger of 11-alth, ”
ami rcaJ of wonderful cures effected by Coca, Beef
andiron. Ask your druggist for It. Address
Dli. C. W. SCOTT,
Kansas City, !Tlo.
P?“USE DR SCOTT'S L.VEE PILLS.
CAUTiON.
Swift's Specific 18 < n In ly a vegetable preparation,
Slid should n it bo confounded wliU the various sub
stitutes. imitations, non• secret humbugs, “Succn*
Alt rans,”e c... etc . which are now being manufact
ured by various p rsons. None of thrsc contain a
slnele article which enters lmo the composition of 8.
S. >. Th rclsonly one Swift’s Specific and there la
nothing in the world like It. To prevent disaster and
disappointment, be sure to get the genuine.
Swift’s Sp-rifle is a complete antidote to Blood
Taint, Blood P -son. Malarial Poison an 1 8 .in
Humor. J. Dick.son Smith, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
I have had remark '■ • ucccss with Swift's Specific
lnthetreatmen- of Blood and Skin Dlseasos. ami In
F ml Uis as-s. 1 took It myself for Carbuncle*
with happy effect.
D. O. C. llkvhy, M. D., Atlanta. Ga.
I used Swift’s Spec lie on my little daughter, who
was afflicted with some Blood i olson which had re
sisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific relieved her
permanently, and I sha 1 use It In my practice.
W.'E. Bronte, M. I)., Cypress Btdge. Ark.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
to app leant s.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO , Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
N w York < 11 IIci’, :59 West .3d Street.
*♦7*7** *7* 7*7 77 7*7 77 7*7 * r '7*7*
O P | Jk m Crick, Sprains,W readies, Khan*
Si FS Vk Hiatism, Neuralgia, sciatica,
BTDk A n bbb Pleurisy Tains, Stitch in tha
W S Kfel Side, Backache, Swollen Joints,
R **3* | Heart Disease, Boro Muscles,
Tain in the Chest, and all pains and aches either local or
deep-seated are in>: antiy n lievc 1 and speedily cured by
the well-known Hop I'iastrr. Compounded, as it is, of
the medicinal virtues of fresh llops, Gums, Balsams and
Extracts, it is indeed the best pain-killinfr, stimulating,
soothing and strength* nin" Porous Tlaster ever made*
Hop Plasters aro sold l»y all drujgi ts and country atorca.
25 cents or five for $1 j a ■
Mailed on receipt cf ftc#
prico. Hop Flatter Co., \ 0 “ ■
Proprietors and Maim- | R “ij® |T%
facturcrs, Boston,Mass. I i Hai y gi ■%
i7x**7** *7i 7* * *7 *7** *******7 *~**
UTCoated tongue, bad breath, sour stomach and liver
b y Hawley’s Stomach and Elver Jill *, 2 r >cta
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.
It Is entirely different from all others. It Is ns clear
as water, and as its name indicates Is a perfect Vegeta
Die Hair Restorer. It will Immediately free the head
from ail dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural 10 or
aud produce a uew growth where It has fallen off It
does not in any manner affect the health, which sul
phur, sugar of lead and nitrate of silver preparations
have done. It will change light or faded hair In a few
days to ab-auttful glossy brown. Ask your druggist
for it. Each bottle Is warranted. Jno. D. Park tc,
Son. Cincinnati, 0., and C. N. Ckittkkton, N. Y.
Young: Mon k a *J i i L *® RAPHT herv"^
Circulating
A. N. K.-E. ~
WRITING TO Al)Vrnrt«."
this imi>«r.' W»«iUwuwul la