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* FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Farm and Carden >atc». ■ Butter tubs should be thoroughly ■•Jhnnscd and then soaked in brine bctore ■ joking down butter in them, which ■ materially assist in preventing the ■ bitter from being tainted. unnamed disease has decimated ■ thetnpiaries in the West the past season. ■ Thd bees have a shiny, black appearance, ■ and,* though unhealthy, in other respects Edo i*t differ from those that are well. A $.-w statistics may bs of service: An Kordit arv barrel contains 4J solid feet, a B bushel contains a tritle over 1 solid feet, a solid foot of water weighs 62J pounds, ?' 4 an acre contains 43,260 square feet. It is said that in packing apples for shipment the fruit should be tilled two inches higher than the head of the bar rel, so that who i pressed down it will 1 H not shake by rci gh handling in the cars «’ or in being delivered. A small amount of lime placed in dif ferent parts of the celUir, will absorb moisture and make the air much drier. This is an important point in keeping jsotatoes, but fruit is better kept in a Soom that is cool and not excessively V l7 ' l Formers should go carefully over their Bjrasthres every little while and scatter ■the veudinss of their stock, and not have Rthe fields dotted with great blotches of Erank grass, so rank by the over richness ■of the manuring that no kind of stock B will eat it. Cut out the unsightly branches of currant bushes, the old canes of rasp jg berries and blackberries, and see that . they are staked and tied. Prune grape-1 «• vines now. Rid strawberry beds of E weeds. Mellow the soil, and after the « first hard frost, mulch. Bee- - , to be made sure and profitable ■ producers, must be cared for and fed at a certain seasons just as surely as poultry, I and their product of noney can be just | as certainly relied upon. There is no more fascinating work than the care cf K bees when one becomes interested in it. The best remedy against the gijdling of trees by rabbits is to coat the bark with some substmee offensive to ti era, one of the best being a thick wash made of cow manure and water, with enough water slacked lime to make the mixture of a dull while color or greenish gray. The mixture maybe applied wiih an old broom or brush. •‘As scarce as hen’s teeth" has become a proverb. And as fowls have no teeth they arc dependent on sand and gravel swallowed to grind the food in their gizzards. A supply of gravel should be provided for winter use, and a small quantity placed daily where fowls can have access to it when the ground is covered with snow. The factory system of butter making insures greater uniformity and a gener ally better product than is produced by butter made in the private dairies. But with cheese this has not always been the I fact. There are greater temptations to I lower the quulity of cheese than of but ; ter, as in most places in this country there is much too little difference be tween the price of poor cheese and of good. Some potato growers who have been investigating the subject of rot for the purpose of finding a remedy, ncline to thebellefthatgatheringar.il burning or burying deeply in the ground all the a diseased vine- and tubers will have a tendency to check its ravages, by pre venting the production of spores, which takes place when the tops and diseased potatoes are left to decay upon the ground. It really makes little difference in the ■ yield of corn whether cut early or late, if not cut before the grain is glazed. At any time a.ter the outside is hardened the juices in the stalk will ripen it with little or no loss of weight. But if cut before this time, the grain will shrink on the cob and there will be some loss ot weight. But the stocks of early-cut corn, when used for fodder, will be enough better to compensate for the difference in the grain. For trees and plants of undoubted hardiness, there are some advantages and no great risks in fall planting. Some kinds, like larch, birch and beech, it is always best to plant in the fall. With evergreens it is different; plant only in the spring or just after midsummer. After several hard frosts the earlier that fall planting can be done the better; if leaves remain, strip them off. Stake se curely in windy places, and mound up. Every farmer should have a workshop and the necessary tools to work with. He will rapidly learn to attend to much of his own repairing of the ordinary im plements and machines upon his prem ises instead of incurring the delay, ex pense and uncertainty of depending on professionals at a distance. A person becomes very expert in the use of good tools after a short experience, and may thus save many a dollar without con suming any time necessary for the usual demands of the farm. Old Clothe. Made tew. The time of looking over partly worn clothes, with a view to renovating them so that they will have a semblance of their former freshness, is an anxious one for the busy woman who is forced by the state of her purse to turn to account every available piece of material. It is surprising wnat can be accom plished when the ways and means are understood. Old garments which have been spending a longer or shorter leave of absence in the retirement of the boxes and chests of storeroom and garret, un der the manipulation of skilful fingers, can be made to take on a freshness which any one not versed in the art of restoration would not believe possible. By laying in a good stock of patience and perseverance, and taking for a mot ; to the cheering assurance that “there is nothinp-so old that it cannot be made to look better,” wonders may be accom plished by means of careful cleansing, judicious dyeing and persistent steam ing. The first thing to be done to a gar ment that is to be made over is to rip it to pieces, pick out all the threads, and brush it thoroughly. If you know just how it is to be made again, select only the pieces needed, so as not to waste any unnecessary labor in cleansing what will not be used. If the material is woolen, but little worn, and not much, if any, soiled, a good brushing and pressing are all that will be needed. Pin the pieces on an ironing table, and brush thoroughly,first across the goods, then lengthwise. If the gathers and wrinkles to be pressed out are few and not deeply made, but little moisture need be used. Wring a cloth out of deon water until it is entirely drained, spread it over the goods and iron over the cloth until it is perfectly dry. Wring out the cloth again, and go over all the goods in the same way. When one piece must be moistened and pressed, it is necessary that all the rest should receive the same treatment. One reason why made-over garments so frequently have an unpleasant and botched look is because too little atten tion is paid to such small items. If the work must be done, it is surely worth while to do it well. s > that one will feel repaid for one's labor in the end. and 1 view the completed work with satisfac tion. If the stuff is much soiled, a thorough brushing is also the first step in the cleaning process. A few kinds of goods ant) a few colors will stand washing in warm soap suds if followed by a careful rinsing in clear water and still more care ful drying. Much the best plan is to use some kind of cleaning fluid, for the objections to | washing are many. Some colors fade badly; even black turns rusty. The stuff must not be wrung, or even ; squeezed hard, to take out the water, J as it will be full of wrinkles which re | fuse to be pressed out. If the stuff is of i delicate color and is hung up to let the water drain out, it is apt to have a de . cidedly streaked appearance, which the ■ most careful rinsing cannot prevent. After brushing, the next thing is to i take out all grease and other spots. I Grease spots may be eradicated from black goods by rubbing with a sponge dipped in turpentine, having first laid ■ the stuff over a woolen cloth folded three or four times. Grease spots can be taken from any color by covering the place with pipe clay. Powder the clay, and moisten it with water to the con sistency of thick cream, spread It over the spot, and let it dry. After it has been on several hours, scrape it off with the blunt edge of a knife, and dust off all the line po.vder with a soft brush. To remove paint spots, appiy turpen tine until the paint is softened. Then sponge repeatedly with alcohol. Oil, . wax, and resinous substances may also be removed by first applying turpentine, then alcohol. Spots made by rust and some kind of ink may be removed from woolens by applying citric acid. The acid can not be used on some colors without chang ing them to a very ugly shade, so it is well to try what effect it has on the color of the goods to be cleaned by I putting some on a waste bit before at tacking the spot. It is always well to be on the safe side, and to be sure that you will not make matters worse while trying to improve them. In these days of many shades and colors it is not safe to say that what will act as well as con'd be desired on one shade will not behave in exactly an opposite manner on a different shade of the same color. After the most conspicuous spotshave been removed, the stuff is to be sponged off with some cleaning fluid. The fol lowing mixture will be found a very good preparation for sponging all kinds of woolen goods' two ounces of white castile soap, cut in small bits and dis solved in one quart of warm water; alter the soap is entirely dissolved, add four ounces of ammonia, four ounces of alco ho', two ounces of ether, one ounce of glycerine, and three quarts of soft water. Mix and bottle. The fluid should be kept in bottles with gliss or rubber stoppers. Pour a quantity of the fluid into an eii then dish: lay ihe goods on an ironing table covered with a rubber blanket; apply the fluid with a sponge, using enough to wet the stuff thoroughly, and drawing the spenge over it always in one direction. As each piece becomes nearly dry, press it with a hot iron, lay ing a piece of muslin over the goods. If the stuff is light-colored, the cloth must be white, but if black or dark-colored, a black cloth must be used, for the color from black muslin is apt to iron off on the goods beneath, and if white ; muslin is used over black or dark stuff, it is sure to leave on it a liberal supply of lint, which is difficult to brush off. Care must be taken that there are no seams or creases cither in the ironing blanket or in the cloth, or a shiny streak on the goods will be the result. The rubber blanket used under the stuff while , sponging it must, of course, be removed before pressing. When black stuff has become rusty, the color can be restored by sponging it with strong ammonia water, or a mixture of equal parts of ammonia and alcohol, which is still better. Black stuff may be restored to its ; former freshness by sponging it with a liquor made by boiling a large handful of fig leaves in two quarts of water until reduced to a pint. This may be used on cloth, crape and bombazine. Grease spots can often be removed ! from silk by rubbing the fabric between the palms of the hands. Turpentine, alcohol or benzine can be u»ed.and pipe clay will remove spots without injuring the most delicate shades. Black silk can be made to look almost as good as new by sponging on the right side with weak tea or coffee, and pressing on the right side with a thick flannel between the silk and the iron. I When the silk is very much wrinkled, , ■ sponge on the wrong side with weak I gum-arabic water, and. when nearly dry, ■ iron between two woolen cloths. Rusty black lace can be wonderfully freshened up by rinsing it in water to which have been added borax and alco hol in the proportion of one tablespoon- 1 ful each of borax and alcohol to one cupful of soft water. After the lace is partly dry, dip it in water in which an old kid glove has been boiled, squeeze gently, pull out the edges, pin on shepts of blotting-paper and dry under heavy books. The creases can be taken out of velvet and the pile raised by drawing it across a hot iron over which a wet cloth has been spread. If there are pin marks over . which the pile refuses to rise, brush it up with a stiff brush and steam it, re- 1 ’ peating the operation several times. I Narrow velvet ribbon can be ironed by i dampening the back and drawing it : across the flat face of an iron set upright i on a table. t; When the nap is worn off of cloth it can sometimes be restored thus: Soak the goods in cold water for an hour,then ! with a pin or needle gently pick up the i nap; after the nap is raised, brush it the right way with a soft brush.— Uarjur'a Uotar. HEALTH HINTS. There is a greenness in onions and po tatoes that tenders them hard to digest. For health's sake put them iu win m water for an hour before cooking. The pain and injury from bee stings is quickly cured by onion juice. Cut an onion in two and apply one-half over the part as soon ns you can after being stung. Salt and water will prevent the hair from falling out, and will cause new hair to grow. Do not use so strong as to leave white particles upon the hair when dry. A writer in the Russkaia Meditz says that he has bad great success in the cure of over three hundred cases of acute and chronic catarrh, or cold in the head, by the use of ice-cold water. The legs, from the knee downward, are washed with it in the morning and at night. I and rubbed vigorously with a coarse towel. It is necessary to do this for two j days only, and many patients are said to I have been cured in one day. Let any one who hasan attack of lock i jaw, says an exchange, take a small I quantity of turpent.no, warm it and pour it on the wound, no matter where the I wound is, and relief will follow in less I than a minute. Nothing better can be applied to a severe cut or bruise th tn | cold turpentine; it will give certain re- I lief almost instantly. Turpentine is ■ almost a certain remedy for croup ; Sat- I urate a piece of flannel with it and place | the flannel on the throat and chest, and i in a very severe case three or four drops I on a lump of sugar may be taken in- | wardly. Every family should have a bottle on hand. Among the Wounded. In a recent lecture Corporal James Tanner of Brooklyn related the follow ing incidents which occurred after the battle in which he lost both his legs: On the 30th of August, 18:12, after I was wounded live ot the boys carried me on their shoulders to a farmhouse that I was used as a hospital. In crossing a I ravine a Confederate gun at the head of I it opened on us, and I never saw such time made in any racing contest as the boys made in getting up the slope and out of the way of the balls. At the farmhouse they laid me down, filled my canteen, shook hands with me and got away by the back door just as the j Johnnies came in at the front and made I us prisoners of war. In the night a fine, black bearded soldier, with an intel lectual forehead, who had been brought in, asked the doctors to tell him, hon estly, whether he could live. They told him that die would never see the sun rise. He gritted, his teeth for an instant, and then, quite calmly, he dictated a letter to be sent to his wife in Michigan, referring to the management of the property, and added, “I am leaving two little boys. Tell my wife to rear our boys so that if the country needs their services they will stand ready to give their lives, if need be, as cheerfully as their father lays down bis life for them.” After my legs Ind been amputated, the need of room was so great that two German assistants put me on a bureau with a marble top, one remarking to the other, -‘Hans, I guess dat fellow vos cut off to fit dot place.” Afterward I was removed to a tent whose six occu pants Ind lost seven legs. We were burn ing with the heat of the s in and with thirst; we were without food and help less, but just as it seemed as if the last darkness was shutting around us, one of the number, a little drummer, feebly piped a Sunday school hymn. It put new life into us. While we were moaning for water a man lay dying at the door of the tent. His side had been torn open by a shell. There was no water to be had but on the grass were juicy apples, and this man slowly and painfully dragged himself on his sound side, filled the pockets of his blouse with them, crawled back, tossed an apple to each of us; then, setting his teeth, he gave a groan, and was dead. It was a sublimer act than that of Sir Philip Sidney. He was a rough-looking man with wild hair, unkempt beard, and clothing covered with blood and dust, but at the last day I would rather stand in his shoes than in those of many a man in higher I station. An Elk Team. One of the Shore brothers, the well knewn horse trainers, is employing a little time every day in breaking a team of elks in Denver. They are nearly two years old, and were captured about a year ago in North Park. They are beginning to drive quite well, and Mr. Shore says will, when thoroughly trained, be able to trot a hundred miles a day with a light wagon or buggy. It is well known that the natural gait of the elk is c. trot, and that they cannot be caught by a hunter mounted on an or dinary horse. Mr. Shore states that no animal ever tried his patience so before, lie found no difficulty in rendering them gentle and docile, but when harness d they were disposed to sulk, or when they would goat all it would be so slow that they might as well have stood still. He then hitched one at a time with a horse, and in that way encouraged them to trot in harness, and before long will : be seen on the streets of the city, the I most novel, if not the fastest driving | ' team in Denver. The Shore brothers’ j stables are in the old jail building. | West Denver. —Co ’.orado Live Stuck \ liecord. A Wife’s Solicitude. “Charles, is it true that all brokers are dissipated, and do they bet. and live on stimulants?” asked a stock broker’s wife j of her husband. “Well, not all of them. I guess; but the life of a broker is rather quick,” was the reply. “And do they all die suddenly at about the age of 40?” she continued. “The paper stated so . the other day,” replied the broker, who. j thinking that his wife might swoon at the idea of his being suddenly snatched from her, assured her that he was per 1 ftctly hea thy and likely to live many ( years. “Well, I suppose it is a pecu- , ' liarity of the business; but, Charlie, you are 37, and don’t you think you had better increase your insurance policy to twenty-five thousand, dear?”— Boden i I Gaiette. Be Accurate. Say you were, not you was; it was I, - or we or they, not it whs me, or us, or them; fewer people were there, not less people; he taught me, not he learned me; he put it on the table, not onto the iable; he advised or counseled me to use the book, not he recommended me to do so; she looks pretty to-day, not prettily, although we may say “she looked pret tily at her friends while thanking them for their kindness.” Do not say “ 1 done;” I did. or have done, is correct. So, also, “1 seen” ia a barbarism often encountered ; I, you, we, or they, saw, or have seen should be used instead. It is habitual with some people to speak of oysters, or fruit, or cabbage, as being “healthy,” or the reverse. Be precise; an oyster may be iu the enjoyment of robust health, and, as an article of food, is wholesome or not, according to the season Thu# eudeth the first lesson. Chinese. —Tl.e little Chinese lady who arrived in London last week with an extensive suit is not wife, but daugh ter, to the Son of Heaven’s Ambasssdor. She is a dear dot, and imagined she was draped in French style when arrayed to travel from Berlin to Paris in u silk gown of the brightest pink, rendered still brighter by flowers, birds, aud butter flies of many-colored embroidery. Her feet were about the size of sheep's trot ters, and she walks as if on little stilts. Mr. J. D. L. Harvey, proprietor of the Palace Market, Chicago, writes that he spent >2,000 iu trying to cure his wife of . rheumatism, and that >t. Jacobs Oil ac complished what all else failed to bring ! about. He says it is a greater discovery than electricity. Grease Ebadicatob. —The composi i tion of a celebrated grease eradicator, the | right to make which has made four I millionaires, is as follows: Ammonia two ounces, soft water one quart, salt j petke one teaspoonful, flue soap, in thavings, one ounce; mix thoroughly and keep in covered vessels. ■ ♦ - -"■ When a man’s notes are readily en (lorded, his credit is good. When public men endorse Red Star Cough Cure a< being safe, sure and free from poisons, you may be certain it is a great discov ery. Price, 25 cents. Transplanting.—As fall approached a Georgia farmer pulled up u water melon vine that had been bearing all the summer, and transplanted it into a green house. It now carries half a dozen j melons, which will average twenty pounds each. Expresses His Gratitude. Albert A. Lar- I son, of Kirkman, la., writes to tne proprietor I of Allen's Lung Balsam: “I firmly believe my wife would have died of consumption, if not for the timely use of jour Balsam.' Price 25c.. 50c. and $1 per bottle, at Druggists. Small and steady gains give competency ami a tranquil mind. _ N in Ii tin a re, : sick-heitdache, depression of spirits, and want of ambition are symptoms of u diseased liver. i The lungs, stomach a,nd bowels are all in sym pathy. Life is only a living death. Dr. I lerce 8 f ‘Goldon Medical Discovery” ncta upon the torpid liver, and effectually removes ail these difficulties and disorders. Nervous reelings, gloomy forebodings, and irritability oi temper all disappear. Editor Stead, it is said, wears a yellow cap. It’s English. y<m know. ~ Slkhh of the Zodiac. A most interesting and original introduction to a book comes in a little work in tlie shape of 1 , humorous article, entitled “The Twelve Blgns of the Zodiac,” Illustrated by Thomas Worth, the well-known New York artist. The old and familiar Biens with which wo are well acquainted through almanacs and otherwise, ire given a new and every day meaning, and we defy any one to look at them or to read the text without indulging in a hearty’laugh. “Hill Nye’s” thrilling experience with a cy clone Is also wittily treated by that humorist, and “Wade Whipple,” “M Quad” and others of those writers or to-day, who “shoot folly as It flies," are among the contributors, while artists such as Opper, Cox and Coffin, have furnished apt fl lustrations. I lift book, widen Is the St. Jamba (M Family Calendar and Book of Health and Humor for the Million for 1886, is published by the Charles A. Vogeler company, of Baltimore, Md., and it is only another proof of the well-earned reputation of the remedies manfactured by that house, that such literary lights should be ready to as list in spreading the «tory of Iho wonderful cures wrought by St. Jacobe OH. Another specialty now being manufactured by,, this house, Red Star Cough Cure, which costa only twenty-five cents, is shown by analysis to be free from opiates, and is of remarkable ef ficacy. A whole regiment of carriers now distributing the Look in large cities, while in towns and villages it can benad through urug gists, anil if it cannot be obtained in any of these ways a copy will, on receipt ot a stamp, be forwarded to any address by the publishers. The most scientific compound for the. cure of coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure. Jt is jUeasant, prompt and safe. .50 cents and sl. “ Beware of imitations,” as the monkey said to the dude. Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility and kindred weakncsKes should send 10 cents in stamps for large illus trated treatise suggesting sure means of cure. World’s Dispensary Medical Association* Buf falo. N. Y. The crop of northerners in Florida f his win ter is placed at 200.000 by the hotel keepers. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for ('onsumption. Red Star TRADE ~t„/ bnolut Free front Opiatea, Kmetlct and f*oiaon. KBpt 25 cts - PROMPT. ~ srir A j I/ai unia ra atfn l>«ai.iaa. HIK GIAHLKS A. VOGFI.P.K CO.. BAf.l IMOIt F, MP- CT JACOBS QII GERManrS( n « Cutet Rhium.tl.m. N.ur.lfll., fl F 1 UAin Backaaba, U.a4a.h., Tootfeaah-, I Ul id 111 B WS ■ Mill j; IHtCGGIHTW AND l»«A Y.MBI. TMICIURLEft A. VOCKLKR CO.. DA LTIBOKK, BD. tAHILX ITKBD; ADVICE FKKB. , dr. j. c. HOFFMAN, J,fl»rwn. WiMansin. Physicians indorse Hall's Hair Renew».r. Its use is always hi ten led with good results. For throat and lung troubles, the most re liable remedy is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. If you art* in a public office, be punctual al all events in leaving. WhiU Would Ihe World Do without woman? asks th© eseajistwho starts out to say something new on this ott-trented subject. Os course, the human element of the world would not exist without woman, so the question is gratuitous. It would have been more sensible to usk: What would the world do without the salvation of woman, without a panacea for her physical ills and cure for her peculiar diseases. In a word, what would the world do without Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Pre scription," the great remedy for female weak nesses? It is indispensable for the ills of womankind. The crown prince of (iernmiiy Iris juM cele brated his fifty-fourth birthday in Potsdam. Peirolemn V. Niiaby. D. R. Locke, Petroleom V. Nasbj, editor Toledo “Blade," writes: "I had on a fore tinge! of my right hand one of those pleasant pets, a ‘run-round.’ The finger became infiymed to \ degree unbearable and swollen to nearly twice its natural sire. A friend gave me Henry’s Carbolic Salve, and in twenty minutes the pain had so much subsided as to give ine a fair night’s rest, which 1 had not had before for a week. The inflammation left the finger in a day. I consider it a most valuable article.” The bMt Ankle, Boot and Collar Pads are made of zinc mid leather. Try thrin. The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the seashore. It is altsohilely purr and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it. to all others. Physicians have de cided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Made by (’aswell, Hazard A Co., New York. Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniner Tar Soap, made nj Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Always ready to take a hand in convarsa tion—Deaf and dumb people. DYSPEPSIA la a dangerous aswell as diHtrvwiiiK complaint If noftleeted it wnda. by impair!ng nutrition, and do preseing tho tone of th* ayatciu, to prepare the way for linphl Decline. Bl 1 lIIWI REST TONIC ? Quickly and completely <’nrrn Dyapepshi in all ita forma, Henrlnum, Belching, TiiMting Ihe 1 l’’ood. cto. It Mtiricliea and puritlen the blood.atiinu- I laten tho ap[>«f ito. and aida the aaKimilntion of food. | Mr. W. T. Wyatt, a well known builder. Mont , gomwry, Ala., aaya "I have been a autforer with Dya- I |>epaiM fur night yearn. I have tried varioua reino diwa without much relief. Brown'a Iron Bittnra has entirely cured inn I cheerfully recommend it.” Mr. .1. M. Kinueiigeu. cor. Philip and Magazine Sts.. New Orleans, Ia , aaya " I’or aotne time I wna a martyr to Dyapttpaia and tried varioua reined ion without relief, i uaed Brown a Iron Bittern, and I am now enjoying eiccllent liealt h and do recommend it.” Genuine han above Trade Mark and crossed red linos on wrapper. Tnko no oilier. Made only by BROWN tIIF.MICAL < 0.. BALTIIIORI . M l». ! CREAM V RAI Cleanses the II en<l ■ Allays luflammat lon. AM BA* i HobU ,hB Ji orr * ■lore. th. Sen.e. of Kyy f[Vll?fil“' {>'>4 Taale, Smell. Hi-nrlng Mfc. j A POSITIVE CUHK. fcy / Cream has gained an enviable renu y tation wherever known, din U.3A.J i placing all other prepare- * tiona. A particle is applied R| * mil"!) into each mint ril , no pain .Mflw M |h|> W M agreeable to use 11M I 11- I Lil Price 6Oc. by mail or at druggiiit. Heud for circular. ELY BBOTIHIILS. Druggists. Owego. N Y. Ji iL The lliippy Hour <H'IR HAMMOCK. I / \ The moat delightful Ham /' niock ever invented, for sit H \\ bug or reclining Infancy <o)oih and oi nnineiil nl. Our F* ’-•**' ' cuatonieia are rapturous lujA over them .*Srnt to any a<l dress for (KI. For s3.tie we will send it to anv R. 11. nt a tion east of the Rockies Freiglil I'ropiihl. ami guniantee Hiife arrival. Hend tor circular. Special forms l<> latrge Deniers, lar < ARNOI.D & SON, lloneovr* N V A* IIENTm WANTED. Wr wunf Thorough ly Reliable and Trustwsrlby young men to <*Miivos In their own epiiiilv for the Dent nntl FASTEST SEI.I.ING line ol MAI’S iiiirl Cfl A R'l'K published. Agents mi«lie from !#.» to miO per «iny profit. Cut out this ntlver tlsement it nd with it send M 3 nnd we will send you n out lit- II vou ure out ol em ployment, DON’T WAIT. XX rile immedi ately lor < iilulogues mid confhlciil in I terms ft# Agents. Addrese, 111 IM-1 a K *!• TAI/fV, No. 241 Nonlh Broml Street, ATLANTA, (JA. Salvo CORES DRUNKEMMESS and Intemperance, not Instantly, but effe< In ally. 1 he only scientific anti dote for the Alcohol fill bit and ths only remedy that dares to send trial bottles. Highly endorsed by the med leal profession and prepared by well known New York physicians. Hand atximpH for circulars and references. Address "HALVO REMEDY,” No. 2 West uth St., New York I CURE Fllsl When i say curs 1 do i, u meat, merely to stop Ibero for ttlrne and then have them return again, I mean a radb eal cure. I have made ths dlanaae of FITS, KJ’II.KFSr Or FALLING HICKNKSHa life long study, i warrant my remedy to euro the worst cases. Because othors have tailed fs no reason for not now receiving a cure. Bend at Once for a treatise and a Froo Bottle of my Infallible twmedy Give Kxpreeo and Peet OWce. It coats yog Botkdng tor a trial, and I will cure you. Address Dr. U Q. BOUT, lit Pearl BL, Hew lork- No Ropo to Cut Off Horses’ Manes- kk Celebrated ‘KCIaIPMK’ HALTER JmL and BRIDLE Combined. <-annot be '-dipped by any horse. Sample Halter any part of U H. free, an receipt of gl. Sold by all Saddlery, WM Hani ware and Harness Dealers VI B pec Lal discount to the Trude. Bend for Price Elh». \7 J. C. LIGHTH()C«E. J V> Itocheatrr» N. Y. —■ ■ w QAW MILLS ■ l»u'l ENGINES Dgß Portable and Sta .. KI tionary. Illijstrat LANEdk BOD LEY CO.. CINCINNATI/<>.' THE FAMILY TOILET RACK Toilet Articles, Trxzth Brushes, Pencils, Pens, I’m Holders, etc Suitable for home or office, bureau, desk, or wall. Gilt or silvered last a lifetime. Our new Cah ri'lnr for mailed free on application. AhHEVH.Lh NOVELTY CO., Asheville, N. C. Pure, Hands, Feet, and mH imur iin perfections, including Facial Develop ment, superfluous Jlalr, Moles. Warta, ’M*' n Moth, Freckles. Red Nose. Acne, Bi’k w ‘Jwm Heads, Scars Pitting A their treatment. Dr. John Woodbury, 87 N.pearl ht .Alba- I Y. Eat’b d IS*O Send 10c. for book. ■ a a flB KI TCft Ae aetlva Mm or Woman In ev*ry KM ■ 0 Ey| I tn i'.. our fOdi Sr.iary t7S. ■flw VI aa 1 and Exp'll'fl* f ipr: •*» n a<l- Ww n ßW r»> fanvava.ng sutflt fKF.I! I'srtc mars VV fre-. Utand rd Bil ver ware Co. Loa ton. 14-as. WELL BORING AND ROCK DRILLING MACHINCS. Tool, for ,ll kind, of W.U -.lVir LOOMIS A. NYMAN, 1 IF, IN, OHIO. WSTOiTS™." TOOTH POWDER Keevl/'S Teeth Forlani Uama Iloalth.. PENSIONS INCREASED Writ. 1.. Bin.h.m, | Att’y, Wmli’h, D. (J. PENNYROYAL “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH” Tiia Original and Only Genuine. Baf«i always rrliabl* Bswsra sf Werth lees lio Its liana •*C'hieh*atr l - , e English” art U>a t»««t aiads la4i«paaaabla TO LADIEB« Taclaaaie <«iawp«> for yarUaaiara, taatfr ■Malala, avc ,in Talttrr srat yas by re- ■ da ■ PILIS ’ MBf MndUan M ILLV ■ 25 23 CENTS / SV W<r^® CE ' T 5 for tor Cough Croup THE BEST AND CHEAPEST COUGH or CROUP REMEDY. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL It Contains no Opium In Any Form. A I.I.KN’S LUNG HALSAM In Three sin Bottles, Price rente, 50 Cents aud Si Per Bottle. Tho 25 < ent Bottles are pul up for the accommodation of all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy. Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or any LUNG DISKAHE should secure tho largo <1 bottles. Pries, 25c., 50c. and $1 par Bottle. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. CURES ALL HUMORS, from n common Illotch, or Frnption. to tho worst Scrofula. Niti t-rtteo m, “Fovor-isorc.,” Scaly or Hon(h Skill, in eliort, oil iliHcnwH caused by lutd blood aro conquered by thia powerful, purifying, and Invigorating medicine, i.reat FniliiK L'l cora rapidly lieal under it* benign Influence. Esi>ecliilly liiih it iniuilhatod ite poientw m curing Teller, Itoae II a. It, Holla, Car. biincli .. Sore Fye«, Scroi'iiloiiH Sores anti SwellinKa, Hip-Joint ■llxcaite, Wlillo Swrlllng'., Goitre, or Tliiclt Neck, and Enlarged CUaiKln. Berni ten centH In Btampa for u large treatise, with col ored platen, on Skin liiaenseH, or tho ftatns amount for a treat Im’ on Scroi'iiloiiH Affection,. “THE BI.OOH BS THE 1.1 FE.» Thoroughly cleanse it l>y using Dr. I-lcrce’g Uolden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair akin, buoyant .plr. Its, vital ■irengtli, and .ouiidnesa ot constitution, will be established. CONSUMPTION, which Is Srrofuloiiß Dlacawe of the JLuiiga, 1h promptly uml certainly arrested ami cured by thia God given remedy, if tuken before ihe luat Htaaesof the diacaieare reached. From its wonderlul power over this teniblr fatal disease, when first offering this now cel ebrated remedy to tho public. Dr. Pikrcb thought seriously of calling it his “Coiiw sumption Cure,” but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen ing, alterative, ur blood-cleansing, antl-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only as a remedy for consumption of the lungs, but for all CHRONIC DISEASES or TH! Liver, Blood) and Lungs. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, hava sallojv color of akin, or yellowish-brown spot# on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi n<'ss, bad taste in mouth, internal beat or chills, alternating with hot Hashes, low spirits and gloomy borebodings, lingular appetite, and coated tongue, you are mine ring from India Keat I <»u, l>yMpepaiu, am] Torpid or “HI lloiiMiaeaa.” In many cases only part of these symptoms arc experienced. At a remedy for nil auch <hhis, l>r. Pierce’* (■olden Medical Discovery baa no equal. For Weak Lungs, Npittiiig of Blood. Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis. Severe (Roughs, Consumption, and kindred affections, It Is a soverelgr remedy. bend ten cents In stamps for Dr. Pierce** book on Consumption. Sold by Druggists. PRICE SI.OO, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietor., 663 Muln St., BurrAlxt, N. T. \OTc g's LITTLE a « nxvt ttvER PILLS. ANTI-BIMOIW and CATHAKTIC. Sold by Druggists. 25 cents a vial. « USOO REWARD HBl IR by tbe proprietors of Dr. Kage'» Catarrh Remedy Iv f for a ease of catarrh which they fi eannot cure. V \ If you have* a discharge from ■WML AF the nose, offensive or other- T wise, partial loss of smell, (ante, or hearing, weak eyes, dull paia or pressure !n head, you nave Catarrh. Thou sands of cases terminate in consumption. Dr. Rage's CatakkH Rf.mrdy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, “(’old in the Head, 9 * aud Catarrhul Hcadaclie. W rents. Prize Holly Scroll Saw. Ail Iron aud Hteel, Price, $3.00. TI~—GOOD FOR BUSINESS. good for IJI 11U8EMENT. JLj I GOOD FOR (j\ I ADULTS. f \ GOOD FOR YOUTH - iBNt) FOR CATALOGUE TO sniPMAN ENGINE MEG. CO., Wester, N. Y. JJ jszrvij I j HMimw You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the usd of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Elccirle Hull pensory Appliances, for the npaedy relief and j-eiw jnanentcure of Aerrova DeMlity. loss of Vitality uad and all kindred troubles. Also for many other (Hsrases. Complete restoration to Health, Vlror, and Manhood guaranteed. No rink fs Incurred. IHufv (rated parnnhlet In nenled envelope mailed free, droMlng VOLTAIC BELTCO.,Marshall. Mlchd Dleaiai’aa Dallaa Great English Gsut aM Dlall S I IltSa Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Maxell l.OO; fit, 60 eta, nmrrwa"d WHIMKY HABITS cared I IPI !l M ■' hoi«« without pain. Booh of V£ Aw KI particulars cent Free. M WgolLkY, M?D., Atlan'a. Go. n a -w r*° Al "Y** Obtained, bund mt, tuc I** A I fc. IM ■ © laveutort* Guida L. Bixa. mam. Patent lawyer, WasUiugton. D. U. «O hie takea the l«»d ha theMiea of that c av« of remedies, and hai firaa •bnott unlveiaal aatiklac tiun, MURPHY <4 has won the fa»or ot the public and now among the leading Modi- Br.dfo.J, r». Sold bv Drurg is.k. _ pn. -ei oe. CURfS WHiRt ALL (LSt FAILt |sT El Beni (Jothgh Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Hold by druggtata. gg A. N. V : F.ar. *a&