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FAKJI AND GAR I) EX, | ". , i Growing; Clover. , The growing of clover is \ to i deep plowing, because its long roots ! penetrate deeply in search of lood for ; the siems aud leaves, which, if plowed j into the land will undergo decomposi tion and leave, near the surface, ele- i ments taken from the subsoil. Its leaves take carbonic acid large;y from the! atmosphere, and the plowing in of tk:s crop augments the carbon of the soil very materially, which changes its color and gives it a greater capacity to absorb solar heat and to retain manures and ammonia, whether resulting from their decomposition or absorbed from the atmosphere. — American Agriculturist. Remedy for Arango. Mange is not a disease in the common cense of the term, but is caused either by a vegetable parasite or by an insect ■which grows in the skin. There are two kinds, but both are treated alike. The treatment is as follows: The skin is first washed with warm water and carbolic soaff to soften it and open the pores in which the parasites are im bedded: it helps to rub the skin with a corn cob or something rough to break tip the vesicles and remove the crusts The parts are then dried and rubbed thoroughly with an ointment made as follows: Four parts of lard, one part of sulphur, and one part of kerosene; a few drops of creosote are added, about twenty drops to an ounce of th; mixture. This should be well worked into the skin with a hard brush, and the applica tion should be repeated weekly for three or four weeks, so as to destroy any new growth from eggs or spores. This disease is contagious, and the stables where a mangy animal has been kept should be well white-washed with Line. —Frairie Farmer. Durability of Tiiyiber. Timber varies exceedingly in its power of resisting decay, and the more resinous the wood is the soouer it decays under ground. Thus, pine and hemlock posts will rot off in two years if made of green timber, but will last four years if the timber is seasoned, and will resist decay for eight or ten years if well saturated with hot lime and tamped with coarse broken stone when set. Seasoned locust and chestnut posts thus treated with lime and tamped with stone have re mained sound for thirty or forty years, but if the timber is green when set the posts have rotted off in half this period. The frequently-appearing statement that posts set in the ground top end down ward arc more durable than if set the other way has also been disproved by tests, as might be reasonably expected. As the matter of the durability of fence posts is important to farmers—and it is well proved that locust is the most dur able of all timber for that purpose, and chestnut is next to it—the planting of groves of these trees for this use should not be neglected. By it will be easy to collect the seeds, and this should be done in season. — New York Times. Weed Killing 1 . It is true that weeds still keep grow ing, and must be destroyed that they may not ripen seed to till the ground, to the detriment of future crops. It is not the labor to keep them down now that it was while crops were smaller and did not shade the ground. To gq through a field and pull up the larger weeds which in some way escaped destruction at the last hoeing, or with a hoe to cut up those that are starting in certain spots, is not like the labor oi giving the field a thorough hoeing. Then those which fringe the borders of the fields should be mown down, and the spots from which the early crops have been taken should be plowed or gone ovej* with the cultivator, even though no other crop is to be put in this fall. Better the land should lie fallow than to be growing a crop of foul seeds to infest the neighbor ing soil. Then there are weeds and bushes in the pastures and along the roadsides to be mown down. Let them lie where they fall until dry enough to burn, and then apply the match, so that the fire may assist in destroying the sprouts that may start from the roots. With the first growth cut down, and the second burned down, the third, if there shall be one, may be so feeble and tender as to be destroyed by the winter. Those weeds which are sufficiently mature to ripen their seeds should also be destroyed by fire if it can be done. If not they should be subjected to the gentle heat of the compost heap. —American Cultivator. Poultry as Wheat Producers. It has been claifned that one-fourth of the profit in poultry is in the manure they produce. From the evperince of a wheat grower in Ohio, it would appear that the whole expense of keeping his poultry was paid by the droppings taken from the poultry house. This is the way it was done: In the fall, after he has his corn in the shock, he goes to the fie.d and gets a number of loads of nice, fine, dry dirt; this is placed under cover; once each week the hen house is cleaned out and and the droppings covered with some of this dry dirt., in bulk about half as much as the droppings. This absorbs the moisture and retains the ammonia. Two or three times during the summer the pile is shoveled over, to have it thor oughly mixed and dried. The whole is then sifted to remove leathers, straw or anything else that would clog a grain drill. When he sows his wheat he lias a phosphate attachment to his drill and uses a barrel of this home made fertilizer to the a re. The result is an extra live or ten bushels of w heat to the acre. This, he says, pays for the keep of his fowls, so all the income from the flock is profit except the cost of caring for them. If poultry can be made to increase the fertility of our farms to suc h an extent, what branch of farming pays belter? This u not the experiment of a single year, but has been carried on for a number of years. Results e ptal to those obtained by the use of commercial fer tilizers upon meadows have been secured by the use of this home made wheat fer tilizer. We have used it sow n broadcast in early spring.— Farm, Full and Stock man. Practical Hints on Raisinc Calves. The important point in raising calves is to give them a good start, lor which purpose nothing equals milk as it is taken from the cow. Though some peo ple practice separating the calf from the cow the day after it is dropped, it is gen erally preferred to let it run with the cow for fonr or five days, taking all the milk it trill. At least this period should elapse after a calf is dropped before the milk will be fit for use at human food. After separating the calf from the cow new milk should be liberally fed for two w T eeks, and if this can be continued even longer it is advisable. Mo substi tute for new milk should be given under tw>o weeks. After that, however, more economical food may be compounded, if desired, and the calf will still thrive. If skim-milk can now be afforded, the calf will thrive on liberal feeding. AVillard says that if whey and oat meal be properly prepared it can be made to serve as a very good substitute for milk. The whey should be dipped off when sweet from the vat, then bring to the boiling point aud turn it upon the oil-meal. Let the mixture stand till night, then feed. In the morning whey sweet from the vat may be fed. At the commencement a little less than a pint of oil-meal per day will bo sufficient for four calves. This may be gradually in creased till each calf has a daily ration of half a pint. At first it is better not to feed calves all the whey they will drink at a time. A large feed of whey cloys the appetite and deranges the health. A half pail of whey at first is enough for a feed, which may be increased to three fourths of a pail and a pail as the calf increases in age. Two meals a day, if the calf runs in a good pasture, is sufficient. Calves fed in this way ought not to be weaned until they can get a good bite of after feed from the early cut meadows. It is important to keep them in a growing, thrifty condition with no check. When weaned earlier their growth is often checked by reason of short, dry or innutritious feed in ‘pas tures. When whey is not to be. had for feed ing young calves the following is some times used: Take three quarts of linseed meal and four quarts of beau meal and mix with thirty quarts of boiling water, when it is left to digest for twenty four hours and is then poured into a boiler on the fire having thirty-.one quarts of boiling water. It is here boiled for half an hour, being stirred with a perforated paddle to prevent lumps and produce perfect incorporation. If is then set aside to cool and is given blood warm. When first used it is mixed with milk in small quantity. The milk is gradually decreased till they get the mucilage only. Indian meal may be used in place of bean meal. Buckwheat meal < ooked into porridge and added to whey is reported to have been used with good results. It is considered a desirable point to hasten the maturity of the young animal by good feeding and care so that it will come into milk at two years, as such heifers make better milkers than those that come in at three years, besides the profit of milk for an extra season. —New York World. S Farm and Garden Notes. Wilted food is not good for cattle. Reject a horse that is light below the knees. You can’t make good butter out of stale cream. m A cross cow in a herd will worry the others and lessen the milk flow. All animals should be trained by kind ness to love, not fear their owners. Do not be afraid of taking too much pains in the manufacture of any dairy product. Removing crop after crop from the land without returning something in its place destroys the fertility. Don’t throw the tops from the potato field into the pig pen if there has been any Paris green used on the crop. A recommended cure for garget is to bathe the udder in Water as hot as the hand can well bear; rub until dry and apply vaseline. Manure thrown out of a stable window and allowed to accumulate against the barn eats off paint and hastens decay of siding and of sill. Go through the fields, pulling up the larger weeds and cutting down with a hoe those newly starting. Every such stroke now makes the work easier next year. The greater the decomposition of milk the more will the cream be affected, and as a consequence the more difficult will it be to obtain a nice quality of butter from it. A horse that is used to running away should be put in the hands of a good driver, be provided with a strong strap around the neck,and a stout rope halter, and should never be left standing with out being securely fastened. After the sweet corn has bee» thor oughly picked, there is nothing better than the stalks or fodder for keeping up the production of milch cows. Cut for each day’s feeding the day before and let it lie and wilt for twenty-four hours. Caulifloweis and such vegetables should be set out toward night or uu a day when the sun does not shine, and well soaked with water. This gives them a chance to come up through the night and they will not wilt so badly next day. Packing the soil by rolling after sow-. ing seed is not beneficial. On the con trary the laud is injured in dry weather, as a crust forms over the seed and the surface dries, thus checking the growth of the young plants. Thorough harrow ing after the sowing packs the soil suffi ciently. "In a wet time the sheep, especially the fine woo!ed\ should be ctosely examined to see if they have any maggots in their wool, hatched from the eg vs of the blow ; fly. These maggots can be killed by shearing off the wool and washing the skin with tobacco.juice or carbolic acid diluted ten times. Old hens may be, and sheuld be fat tened so as to be quite tender by proper feeding now. They should be put in a yard by themselves and fed four times a day on coarse oatmeal boiled in milk so as to make a thick stiff mush, and fed when nearly cold. As mu -li as will be eaten clean should be given. Every weed that g.ows near a plant takes from the soil the elements for its support, and struggles for existence with the plants for that purpose. In the dry sea son weeds will appropriate the moisture that may he te pared for the desirable plants. The best mode of withstanding the effects of drought, therefore, is clean cultivation, whereby the grass and weeds arc prevented from injur jpg the crop plant*. A BAN* BURGLAR’S BOLD TRICK. IntheGuiso of a Pinkerton Detect ive He Kidnaps a Bank Cashier I lowa City, la- —One of the most dar ing exploits of a gang of burglars which narrowly escaped success has just come to light here. For a few days previous to the bold attempt to rob the Bank of Wellman, a town near this city* four suspicious persons were seen about the streets, but it was not dreamed that they had their eyes on the bank, w hich has but recently been started. The cashier is a young man twen ty-threo years of age, who carries the keys to the bank, and with tlxe President of the institution is the only person who knows the combina tion of the valuts. A few nights ago while Mr. Moore, the cashier, was spending the evening with his prospect ive bride, a carriage drove up the house and a stranger knocked at the door. Ho demanded with an air of authority to see young Moore, and taking him to the buggy grasped him by the shoulder and said: “You are my prisoner.” The cashier was much astonished, but he was informed that he was a forger and that the stranger was a Pinkerton detective, and the best thing that could be done was for the cashier to go along with him. Said the alleged detective : “If you want to go to the bank to get any money or papers that you need I will go with you, hut I am in a great hurry.” Moore said ho would not go to the bank, but that he had a friend that he would like to see to borrow some money from if he had to be taken away. A this point a country doctor came up, and, being & friend of Moore, asked to see the papers on which the latter had been arrested. The bogus detective said : “I am a Pinkerton man and I don’t have to show my papers.” Then Moore was taken to the friend he wauted to see, who proved to be the President -of the bank, Mr. Nicholas, who wanted to know why Moore was ar rested. and who finally said that it would foe best for Moore to go with the officer. The pretended detective started out to take his prisoner to lowa City. The arrest aroused some half dozen peo ple in the small town, and the detective seemed in a hurry to get off. Finally he started and when a little way from the village ho gave Moore something to drink from a bottle; In a few minutes he was taken violently ill. ‘He is still sick from the influence of the drug that was undoubtedly administered to him. When lowa City was reached the man told Moore he was sorry, but he made a mistake. He bad found a telegram at the livery barn imforming him that a mistake had been made, and that he was the wrong Moore. The men then separated, Moore going home and the pretended detective taking a train North. From investigations made with in the last few days it is pretty certain that Moore was in the custody of a burg lar. It is believed that had the bogus detective succeeded in getting his man off without arousing the President of the , bank and so many other citizens he Would have taken him to the bank and forced him to tell the rest of the gang the combinations of the vaults which then held over §25,000. YELLOW FEYER. Prevention Better Than Cure. The following statement speaks for itself: “This oertifies that I was, with my family, a resident of New Orleans during the terrible Yellow Fever epidemic which visited that city in 1878. We were strangers there,, and unaccliinated, but having previously used Ayer’s Ague Cure for malarial disorders, I fully believed it would prove a preventive of the Scourge. I took the Ague Cure mysalf, and had my little girls take it daily, but I could not persuade my husband to use it. He fell sick of the fever and died, but my children and I were not attacked. Our exemption from sickness at this time was considered miraculous, but I believe it was Ayer's Ague Cure, and feel sure that we owe to this medicine the fact that we survived the epidemic.”—Mrs. L. E. Osborn, Prescott, Ark. Measured. One of the most valuable lessons to be learned, in any course of education, is that of exact conformity to rule. The half educated person is apt to be a slov enly one; he acts on the supposition that work imperfectly done will “do well enough.” A laborer in a ship yard was one day given a two-foot rule, to measure a piece of iron plate. Not being accustomed to the use of the rule, he returned it after wasting a good deal of time. “Well, Mike,” asked his superior, officer, “what is the size of the plate?” “Well,” replied Mike, with a smile which accompanies duty performed, “it's the length of your rule and two thumbs over, with this piece of brick, and the breadth of my hand and arm, from here to there, bar a finger.” They Look Alike. The members of the Chinese legation at Washington try very hard to make themselves popular in society. They of ten make handsome presents, rare jewel ry, perhaps, or costly silk—to casual ac quaintances. They are very assiduous to paying calls. Tlity start out together and go from house to house, leaving their cards and photographs. They seem to think that their names will not be recognized, so they leave their pictureu to establish their respective individuali ties. But to most Washingtonians the photographs all look alike. Excellent Bracers. The increase, says a New York paper, in the consumption of milk by business and professional men of late years, has been marked. Where once the potent cocktail was considered essential as a concomitant of a day’s work, in many cases a glass of milk is now preferred. To inen of sedentary habits, whose brains are at fever heat a good part of the time, miik is one <»f the best “bra cers” in the world. It is easily digested and is a great ing popularity in that city is a promising sign. They are heroes, indeed, these teleg raphers at Jacksonville, Fla., who. night and day, in the midst of the pestilence, tell the story of sickness aud death.— Charleston, S. C., News. Biting the- Finger Nalls. Dr. Jerome Tuthill, of Chicago, 111.,7h the Medical Record , says: A novel acci dent, resulting from a habit of very common prevalance among nervous peo ple, was brought to my notice recently. A young lady presented herself at my office complaining of a constant irrita tion in her throat. Two weeks pre viously she had been taken with a severe “sore throat,” which was treated by a neighboring physician. Under his care, she says, the inflammation quickly sub sided, but there still remained a sensa tion of irritation. Examination revealed a small fleshy-looking object, about the size of a kernnl of wheat, adherent to the tissues posterior to the left tonsil, by ono end. The other parts of the throat were normal. The little mass could not be detached by a cotton-oovered probe, but by the use of forceps it was easily removed, and on examination proved to be a piece of finger nail, which lmd be come covered by a cheesy deposit. A broken piece of the nail was also re removed from under the mucous mem brane at the same spot by a sharp-point ed probe. The patient then confessed to the habit of biting her finger nails, atid, moreover, could remember that a day or two previous to the onset of her throat trouble a piece of nail which she had bitten off had become lost in her mouth, but after it had caused a fit of coughing, she had forgotten about it un till reminded by my discovery. Thebe are on exhibition in the rooms of the State mining bureau at San Fran oisco, four “desiccated human bodies” that were found by Signor S. Marghieri in a sealed cavern at an elevation of 4,- 000 feet on the eastern side of the Sierra Mad re Mountains in Mexico. Tlielr Only Medicine Chest. Deerlodge, Montana, Dec. 16,1885. I have been using Biiandreth’s Pills for the last thirteen years, aud though I have had nine children, I have never had a doctor in the house, except three times, when we had an epi demic of scarlet fever,which we soon banished by a vigorous use of Brandretii’s Pills. I have used them for myself,two or three a night for a month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia, and constipation. In diarrhoea, cramps, wind colic, indigestion, one or two Brandretu’s Pills fixed the children at once. A box of Pills is all the medicine chest we require in the house. We use them for rheumatism, colds, catarrh, biliousuess, and impure blood. They never have failed to cure all the above com plaints in a very few days. Wiliam W. B. Miller. The Prince of Wales is said to be a first-class banjo player. A Gencrnl Tie.up Of all the means of public conveyance in a large city, even for a few hours.during a strike of the employes, means a general paralyzing of trade and industry for the time being, and is attended with an enormous aggregate loss to the community, How much more serious to the individual is the general tie-up of his sys tem, known as constipation, and due to the strike of the most important organs for more prudent treatment and l)ette-r care. If too long neglected, a torpid or sluggish liver will pro duce serious forms of kidney and liver dis eases, malarial trouble and chronic dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets are a preventive and cure of these disorders. They are prompt, sure and effective, pleasant to take, and positively harmless. The labor press continu'es to agitate for the eight-hour rule.* Warner’s Log Cabin Remedies — old fash ioned, simple compounds, used in the days of our hardy forefathers, arc “old timers’ but “old reliable.” They comprise a “Sar-apariia,” “Hops and Buchu Remedy,” “Cough and Con sumption Remedy,” “Hair Tonic,” “Extract,” for External and Internal Use, “Plasters,” “Rose Cream,” for Catarrh, and “Liver Pills.” They are put up by H. 11. Warner & Co., pro prietors of Warner’s Safe Remedies, and prom ise to equal the standard value of those great preparations. All druggists keep them. All dramatic artists’, when off the stage in Russia, must wear a uniform. Children Starving to Denth On account of their to digest food, will find a most marvellmts food and remedy in Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypopbospint.es. Very palatable and easily digested. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says: “I have used your Emulsion in Infantile wasting with good results. It not only restores wasted tissues,bnt gives strength and inoreases the appetite. lam glad to usu such a reliable at tide.” President Diaz, of Mexico, recommends a new extradition treaty with the United States. Woman’s Work. There is no end to the tasks which daily con front the good housewife. To lie a successful housekeeper, the first requisite is good health. How can a woman contend against the trials and worries of housekeeping if she oe suffering from those distressing irregularities, ailments and weaknesses peculiar to her sex? Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a specific for these disorders. The only remedy, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from tha manufacturers. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case, or money refunded. See printed guarantee on bottle wrapper. Life is too short to be spent in nursing ani mosity or registerin'? wrong. The Coming Comet. It is fancied by a grateful patron that the next comet will appear in the form of a huge bottle, having “Golden Medical Discovery” in scribed upon it in bold characters. Whether this conceit and high compliment will be veri fied, remains to be seen, hut Dr. Pierce will continue to send forth that wonderful vege table compound, and potent eradieator of dis ease. It has no equal in medicinal and health giving properties, for imparting vigor and tone to the liver and kidneys,in purifying the blood, and through it cleansing and renewing the whole system. For scrofulous humors, and consumption, or lung scrofula, in its early stages, it is a positive specific. Druggists. Miss MacTavish, of Va., will marry the Dukl of Norfolk, the premier duke of England. Bradfield’s Female Regulator will cure all irregularities or derangements peculiar tl woman. Those suffering should use it. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2oc. per bottle. Warner’s Loo Cabin Remedies. “Sarsapa fin I “" a *” —“Cough and Go a Hemedy,” T'ti “Hops and Buchu,” -t “Extract,” —“Hail Tonic,”—“Liver Fills,”— “Plasters,” (Porous-Electrical , “Rose Cream,” for Catarrh. They are, like Warner’s “Tippecanoe,” the simple, ef fective remedies of the old Log CabiD days. PINE-NEEDLE OIL. Extracted from the needles of the Pine Tree, cures Lung Tronb e, Cough* and lliplitlieri>i, also .Uiiecnlnr Kheiimitil.iu. Swelling*, I’lcrre and Putrid Sample bottle3s cts. Addreas W. M. WHITE A CO , Box US, Atlanta, Ga. ODIIIU ||ADIT Painlessly cured in 10 to » rllfin nAull Days. Sanitarium or Home Treatment. Trial Free. KoCure. No Pay. Th® Human® Hemedy C®., ha Purcltr, Inti, PtSO-S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION Los Cabin Success. What ails the young men? Robert Garrett's futher left him a fortune of twenty millions. He was from childhood reared in luxury; he received a sp'endid education with an especial training into a thorough knowledge of railroad management and was expected to succeed his father as a railroad king. • Within three years after the responsibili ties which his father's death threw upon him were assumed, ho is reported a broken down man, with mind and health permanently shattered. George Law is another young man left with millions of money, who is reported among the “wrecks.” His father, bred a stone mason, was of gigantic size and strength, with commensujsftte brain power, so he be came a great contractor, then a railroad king and left half a dozen millions for his sou to dissipate. The young man is a suc cess as a dissipator. The founders of both of those great estates were born in the most humble walks of life, grew strong, mentally and physically, by simple living and honest labor and developed into financial giants. Their sons were reared in the lap of luxury and developed into in tellectual pigmies. The great men of our country have not, as a rule, come from the elegant mansions of the cities, but from the l.og Cabins of tiio jural districts. Simple ways of living, free dom from dissipation and enervating pleas ures, simple remedies for disease, effective aud which leave no poison in the system, de velop brawny, brainy men, who compel the world to recognize their strength and power. The wholesome, old-fashioned Log Cabin remedies are the safest and surest for family use. Our grandmothors knew how to pre pare the teas and syrups of rbots, herbs and balsams which drive disease out of the sys tem by natural methods and leave no after ill-effects. The most potent of these old time remedies were, after long and searching investigation, secured by H. H. Warner, of safe cure fame, and are now put out for the “healing of the nations” in the Warner’s Log Cabin remedies. Regulate the regulator with Warner’s Log Oabi sarsaparilla, and with pure blood giving health, strength, mental and bodily vigor, you may hope to cope successfully with the most gigantic financial problems of the age, without wrecking health and man hood. A I'leaMinit Laxntive. Whoever has taken Hamburg Figs will never take any other kind of laxative medicine. They are pleasant to the taste, and are sure in their action, a few doses curing the most obstinate case of constipation or torpidity of the liver. Lo cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N.Y. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumpuon. If You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Rh umatism Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and ho cured. In each of these the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure oc malaria, tlie effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove the cause with that great Nerve Tonic, and the result will disappear. Paine’s Celery Compound Jas. L. Bowen, Springfield, Mass., writes:— “ Paine’s Celery Compound caunot be excelled as a Nerve Tonic. In my ease a single bottle wrought a great change My nervousness entirely disappeared, and with it the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. 1 tell my friends, if sick as I have been, Paine’s Celery Compound . Will Cure You! Sold by druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared only by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. A Dress Dyed 1 FOR A Coat Colored IO Garments Renewed j cents. A Child can use them! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & C 0„ Props., Burlington, Vt. Grasses-South. —SEND TO THE— ATLANTA SEED CO., 83 readilreeSf., - ATLANTA, GA. For price list Granges, Clovers, Georgia Rye. Barley, Etc., and our circular, * ‘Grasses For the South. ” B#r~Mention this paper. feprsag Ely's Cream Balm, Pr,ce 50 ■ i^ c oGLLo LAM WILL CURE fWFEVERfj .. igkjp' , * R h Balm into each nostril. u ELY BROS., 66 Warren St., N.Y rSHOT GUN In*f*t npon petting the “ Champion if dealer haunt it. a**n<l to ua. Sendee, in at amps for Illustrated 100-I'ajr* Catnlneue <>f Gun*. Kitten, Revolvers, Police Good*, JOHN P. LOVELL AIISS CO., Uaiairra, Button, Mas.*. □Oft BRDOdA « Catch them alive with FLIES’ Styner’s Sticky Fly B hlhVl PAPER. Sold by all drug gists or grocers, or ma-ied, i»>»ta<re paid, on receipt of 3 cents. T. K. IIAWLEY, Manufac turer, 5 7 Heckman Sti cel, New lurk. • 1 » nO Full of thrilling adventures, yufik\ The book you have been B nnltw looking for, but did not & <y!) know where to get. Nearly m BAR rv> ©t \3 500 pages. Beautifully F 5 *,9 KU V bound. Price 50c. «. W. U W WS £LS W? I ■ MALLOKY, ileardstown, 111. Great English Gout and tj|9li SrillSa Rheumatic Remsly. Oval Box.Jli round, 14 Fill*. T ft? f\ Live #t home and make Atore money working for na than «fy Owl at anythin*? eiae in the world Either a*-* Coatty outfit FKKK. lenua > KILL. Address, TKL'K L Co., Augusta, Maine. COLO K A• to for ('outvmptim and Asthmat ics. Send 2c. for it. D i. B ABTIJtTT, Boulder, Gol. M FISTULA and a 1 Rectal Disease 8 treated by a painless pro" I cess. No loss of time from ] business. No knife, ligature or caustic. A radical cwke guaranteed in every case j treated. Reference given, i dr. r. g. Jackson, 423* 1 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. The 111.111 who has invested lrorn three lUk We oiler tile man who wants sersiee to five dollars in a Rubber Coat, and JV « (not style) n garment that will keen at his first half hoar s experience m Bmm mm mmm him dry in the hardest storm. It is a storm finds to his sorrow that it is BJ&Jf Kjj H called TOWER’S FISH BRANI> hardly a lietter protection than a mos- If ■ “ SLICKER," a name familiar to every euito netting, not only feels cliagrined m m ■ Cow-boy all over the land. With them at being so badly taken in, but also M ■MUMR ■ the only perfect Wind and Waterproof tecis if he docs not look exactly Ilka I** SU Coat is “Tower’s Fish llrand Slicker.” Ask for the ‘“FISH ‘BRAND” Sucks* I ■M B V and take no other. Ifyor storekeeper does not have the fish crash, send for descriptive catalogue. A. J.Towkr, 20 Simmons St., Boston. Mass. ■ DR. SCHENCK’S PuLMOmC S YRUf * Is the oldest and best establishccLjnedici*® for direct treatment of ConsUaHptioa and all affections of lung, Sit ripens and loosens the tubercles. Rids the Lungs of purulent matter, Cleans and heals the sore spots, Makes new blood and helps circulation V /Prevents other deposits of tubercles^ Jjj I Helps the return of flesh and spirit, \Cures where other remedies fail. Do not fail to send for Dr Schenck’s netr and admirable treatise on the Lungs, th* Liver, and the Stomach, with theij diseases and cure. It abounds in excellent informa tion, and will give you ideas about these vital organs and the laws of health yam never had before. Sent free. DR. SCHEIMCK'S MEDICINES* PURELY VEGETABLE. PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE PiLLS are for sale by all Druggists. Full printed directions with each package. Address all communications to Dr. J. H. Schenck icSon Philadelphia, Pa. A. P. SIZ.WART & CO., Of) Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA. U ' J CURES MEREALL Best Cough Syrup, Tastes good. Us© raj Ex. in time. Sold by druggists. 5 I believe Piso’s Care ■ H for Consumption saved ■ my life.—A. H. Dowell, w Editor Enquirer, Eden- ■ I ton, N. C., April 23, 1887. | IPISOI ■ The best Cough Medi- a $ cine is Piso’s Cure foe a H Consumption. Children U fe take it without objection. I H By all druggists. 25c. "cures WHele ILL KH Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Us® J3S SIMRVEL©US~ MEMORY DISCOVERY. Any book lenrned tn on© rending* Mind vvandrring cured. Speaking witliout note*. Wholly unlike artificial NVMtem*. Piracy condemned by Supreme Court. Great inaucementß to correKpondence rlinomi Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Win. A Ham* mond. the world-famed Specialist in Mind dii»«kam. Ilaniel Greenleaf Thomi’uon, the great l-'*yrJb«Z> o«nst, .1. M. Buckley. !>. I)., Editor of the CAH** tian Advocate, Itrcliuri Pr,«ctor the ScicntiaL, and others, sent post free by PROtf. A. DOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., New ¥c*4l WEBSTER 3000 more Words and nearly 3000 more I!Io®- traUons than any other American Dictionaty. An Invaluable Companion in every School and at every Fireside. Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated sent free. C. C, IWERRIAM CO,, Pnb’rs.Springfield. Msast CMOfft FARMERS at K-'-inbl pIUU SAW j h. SAhEIMItON WORKS, KAI.I U. N. C. Jik JONES 3EZ3R3 W9P' AYSthe FREIGHT Jy 5 Ton W agon Scales, Iron Lever*, Steel Hearing*. Jinn PjJL Tore Beam and Beam Box for * Br*ry it e" pTw* Wm HWrSgJ Mention thi«« paper and addram O* Si 10NE5 Of BINGHAM TBS, BITKIHAMTON, BCi* ZRs WE SELL AI.L AMERICA!® iH BICYCLES. \r jlv And guarantee LOWEST PRICIOS. V/ A- W. (IllM P ifc CO., Dayc®, O, L stock iaAmcrka, S 2 In OTTO, lactory price *OO.OO, our price «oga M in. “ “ “ 55.00, “ “ as 'm *8 lu. 50 00 “ » S 3 .6 in. “ “ •* 45.00, “ “ S 3 44 in. •• •• •• 40.00. “ “ 27j* Order quick. A!a0250 second-hand Wheel*. RenS lng £ Nickeling. Bicycles d: Uuus taken iu treda |"sTHMA ,, cy^^| ga German Asthma Cure nvserjain to give wS mmtdiatr relief in the worst ca*o.<,ii:3U---es coinltgiJß ■ ablesleep; effectscnres-wherea.! others fail zn PS trial conviur.es the tnoet skeptical. Price OOe. and S® MSl.oC‘,otDrngariet»orbrmail. SampleFilKgS ARE YOU MARRIED? tins society, which pay* its members *aso to {*• .marring,-. Circulars free. N. W. MUTUAL kii- POWMii-NXaOCIETY, Box 546, Minneapolis, Mat®. IlflUC STUDY. Book-keeping, Business Form* Penmanship, Arithmetic. Short-hand, etc, SB thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars In. Bryant’* College, 457 Main St., Initialo.XX BA C to SN n day. Samples worth 21.40FKJKa JL Lines not under the horse’s feet. Write 0 V Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holley .Mic^ A. N. U F%ty,~tia