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FOB the FARM AMD HOME.
Eartk lm *M. Stable.
Nothing will purify and keep a stable
K> free from odors as the free use of dry
earth, and every one keeping horses or
cattle will find it pays to keep a heap of
it at hand, to be used daily. A few
ahovelfuls of earth scattered over the
floor after cleaning will render the air of
the apartments pure and wholesome.
The value of the season’s manure pile
mav be largely increased by the free use
of such absorbents. The strength of the
gasses and liquids absorbed is retained,
and is the very essence of good manure.
Scientific American.
The Breedinit Hog
In the breeding animal of whatever
kind, the digesth e organs should be a
paramount consideration, for without di
gestion the animal cannot successfully
accomplish the uses for which he is inten
ded. In the hog this is of the utmost
importance. In addition to this, if the
animal possesses the following character
istics, as condensed from the endorse
ment of the National Swine-Breeders’
Association, the ideal standard will have
been secured:
“Such a hog must have a small, short
head, heavy jowl, and thick, short neck;
ear small, thin, and tolerably erect, but
it is not objectionable if it droops slightly
forward. He must be straight on the
bottom, from the neck back to flank, let
well down to the knee in the brisket, and
possess good length from head to tail;
back broad and slightly curved,or arched
from the shoulder to the setting of the
tail; ribs rather barrel-shaped; tail
small. The hams should be long from
the back to the letting off at the loin,
and be broad and full; shoulders not so
large, and yet sufficient to give symme
try to the animal; hair smooth and evenly
set on; skin soft and elastic to the touch;
legs short, fine, and set under the body,
and the space between wide. Then a
good depth between the bottom and top
of carcass will give an ideal hog.
•
Fresh Meat In Winter for Farmers.
I think farmers ought to form clubs to
supply each other with beef from No
vember to April, at least when the
weather is such that it can be kept fresh
for days or weeks. Eight or ten farmers
could kill a beef occasionally and divide
among them, or probably the better way
would be to form a stock company and
open a meat shop in the village, and sell
to all who would buy, and then divide
the profits between the stockholders. At
any rate, it is an outrage for farmers to
sell good cattle at $3.50 per hundred,
and pay 10 cents per pound for neck and
plate pieces, and 15 for steaks and roasts,
and there ought to be some way devised
to prevent the extortion. Farmers might
be independent of butchers through the
winter, at least if they would, and on
Eastview farm we are. We kill pig pork
early in the fall. A well-fed, six months
old pig that will dress from 100 to 150
pounds makes excellent eating, and we
use it all fresh but the hams, which are
sugar-cured for spring. About the time
winter sets in we kill a young, fat heifer,
and often we can keep it fresh for weeks,
but whenever there comes a thaw we put
it down in sweet pickle and think is
as good as fresh beef. To make the
sweet pickle we use to each gallon of
water one and a half pounds of salt and
one pint of molasses, or three-quarters of
a pound of brown sugar.— National Stock
man.
Farm and Garden Note*.
A farmer .thinks he has discovered that
the common larkspur is fatal to the po
tato bug. He proposes next year to
plant it numerously among potato vines.
Dry salt is likely to take the place of
lime water for preserving eggs. Those
preserved in salt are not affected by that
disagreeable flavor often found in those
from the lime pit.
Seth Green thinks a profit can be de
rived from marshy lands by raising frogs.
He claims that they would destroy many
insects, while in some markets the frogs
are salable at good prices.
Prof. W. J. Beal says that washing the
grain of seed wheat in blue vitriol to pre
vent rust is no more effectual than smok
ing cigars to cure corns on the feet. Rust
and smut, however, are very different
things.
A ton of bran fed with two tons of hay
is worth as much as four tons of hay fed
alone to either horses, cattle or sheep.
The relative prices of bran, compaired
with hay, must be taken into considera
tion, however, as to the economy of feed
ing bran.
The heaviest geese on exhibition at the
Birmingham show was a pair of White
Embdens weighing forty-eight pounds
twelve ounces. The largest pair ever ex
hibited since the show was organized
weighed forty-nine pounds and were of
the above variety.
Chickens to thrive must be comforta
ble day and night, and if they are com
fortable they will thrive. Make the
apartments clean, dry and warm, and if
chickens are lousy do not daub their
heads with grease, but kerosene their
houses thoroughly.
Corn is cheap, and as a consequence it
does not pay to send half-fat sheep to
market. The man who would do so un
der the present condition of the grain and
mutton market must be considered some-
what deficient in judgment. Feed the
thrifty wethers the cheap corn and make
them fat.
Professor Shelton says in last Industri
alist: We never fully appreciated the
great value of straw to the stock-fanner
until we owned a thresher, and werethus
enabled to thresh often, and thus fre
quently supply the animals with good
fresh straw. Our cattle now consume
greedily and without waste all the straw
furnished them.
It is well known that bees kept in one
hive for years are more liable to disease
and the attacks of worms. There was
reason in the old practice of taking up a
portion of the older hives every year,
though with improved hives the bees can
be transferred to new quarters and thus
renew their lease of life.
“Prune in winter for wood and in sum
mer for fruit.” But do not prune too
much. Just enough to let in suflicent
light and air to give the leaves their fair
quota is right. A good rule is, when
you see a limb interfering with another,
out with it, whatever the time of year.
When the sap is in full flow wounds will
heal over quickest.
Stone fences are endurable during the
first few years after their construction,
but when they begin to crumble they are
difficult to repair. They are expensive
and never entirely satisfactory. It is de
sirable to have' fences, if any, that you
can remove at will; and a stone wall,
whether new or old, is immovable except
at the expenditure of a vast amonnt of
labor.
A correspondent of the Western Rural
claims to have discovered by the aid of a
powerful microscope the cause of the
disease known as potato scab. He finds
the liquid portion of a scabby potato
swarming with living organism, microbes,
but whether as cause or effect he is as yet
uncertain. He believes salt a partial pre
ventive and that rank green manures in
vite the disease.
In the horse, a good width between
the eyes, the eyes prominent but placid,
with a good height from the eye to the
ear, indicates intelligence. If the fore
head is prominent and smooth it indicates
a mild, equable temper. A round, rather
long barrel indicates good digestion; a
double loin, strength; and oblique
shoulder, surefootedness. With flat,
hard bones, long in the arm, speed is in
dicated.
Barley (ground into meal) and potatoes
are recommended as a most excellent food
for making sweet and healthful pork; the
potatoes being first boiled and the barley
meal added to the hot water with the
potatoes and all mashed together so as to
make a thick mush. To this might be
added as much buttermilk or skimmed
milk as can be appropriated to this use,
which is one of the best and most profit
able ways of utilizing it.
Fat in an animal is not necessarily a
sign of disease, and a tendency to take
on fat is not to any great extent an ab
normal one. Yet there is a limit within
which the tendency to take on fat is nor
mal. There is such a thing as fatty de
generacy, by wlrich all the tissues become
impaired and the animal weakly and
worthless. Fowls can be made so fat
that they will not lay well, or if they do
lay their eggs will not hatch well.
A chicken, if properly treated, should
continue to grow without interruption
from the time it is hatched until it is
fully matured. The most common cause
of stunted chickens is not want of food,
as might be supposed, but is usually
owing to unsuitable quarters in which
they are kept, and w hich are either filthy,
cold or damp, if not positively wet.
This condition of things produces disease
and lice, which alone would stop their
growth, if indeed, it did not stop their
breath.
HouNchold Hints.
A good way to clean an iron sink is to
rub well with a cloth wet in kerosene oil.
Glaze the bottom crust of fruit pies
with white of an egg and they will not
get soggy.
Whole cloves are now used to extermi
nate moths, and are better for that pur
pose than either tobacco, camphor, or
cedar shavings.
By rubbing with a damp flannel dipped
in the best whiting, the brown discolora
tion may betaken off cups in which cus
tards have been baked.
If you have not sunny windows do not
attempt to keep flowering plants. The
west windows may always be a delight if
the plant stand be filled with aspidistra,
ivy, begonias, and varieties of fem which
only require light.
The German method of getting rid of
rats: A mixture of two parts of well
bruised common squills and three parts of
finely chopped bacon is made into a stiff
mass, with as much meal as may be re
quired, and then baked into small cakes,
which are put down for the rats to eat.
It proves an exterminator.
An authority in laundry matters says
that borax is a valuable adjunct to the
raw starch for collars and cuffs. Too
much should not be used, as it has a ten
dency to make the linen yellow. Lump
borax may be dissolved in hot water and
bottled for future use. Perfectly clear
gum-arabic water is also an excellent ad
dition. It is well to bear in mind that
the polish on cuffs and collars is the re
sult of heat, friction and pressure.
Swipe*.
Potatoes Fried <.< Cream.— Chop cold
boiled )K>tatoes, season with salt and
pepper. For the cream, one pint of
boiling milk, one tablespoon of butter,
same of flour. Use just cream enough to
moisten the potatoes. Make into fiat
cakes and fry brown in hot fat, on all
sides.
Hickory Nuts Maeoarexms.— These are
very easy to make. Two cupfuls of
hickory nut meats; beat them fine in a
mortar and add two cups of sugar, four
tablespoonfuls of flour and three eggs.
Mix well together and bake on a well
greased paper. Put only a little of the
mixture in each place.
Fried Apples.— Fried apples make a
nice entree. Cut across the core in slices
and then brown .in lard, or butter and
lard mixed, drain and serve them hot.
They make a nice garnish for roast pork
when prepared in this way. Some cooks
use beef drippings instead of lard and
like the flavor better.
Pickled Eggs.— Pint strong vinegar,
half pint cold water, one teaspoon each
of cinnamon, allspice and mace; boil
the eggs very hard and take off the shell;
put on the spices in a white muslin bag,
in the cold water, boil, and if the water
wastes away, add enough to h ave a half
pint when done; add the vinegar and,
pour over the eggs, putting in as many
as can be covered. When used, heat the
mixture and pour over another lot. Or
place eggs in a jar of beet pickles and
cut in two in serving.
Tea Cakes.— A very good tea cake is
made by beating to a cream half a cup of
butter and two cups of sugar, with one
cup of milk and a teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in it. Beat well together, then
add one cup of flour with two teaspoon
fuls of cream of tartar rubbed in it and
the well-beaten yelks of three eggs. |
Beat the whites separately until stiff;
add them and two more cups of flour to
the other ingredients; beat well, butter
two tins, pour in the cake and bake
twenty minutes or half an hour. Care
fulness in baking is important.
Grant on Horseback.
In January, 1802, I went to Cairo.
The place was slough without limits, and
the human elements that wiggled in the
mud-hole were a bad lot. The regiments
were mostly of newly enlisted men, dis
cipline had no existence, wliisky supplied
the place of water and nearly everybody
was drunk, getting on a drunk, or get
ting over a drunk. There appeared to be
nobody in particular who was in authori
ty. Occasionally mention was made of
Grant, but not exactly as if he were any
thing more than a rumor, a myth, or
something of a wholly intangible nature.
Soon after my arrival a body of troops
commenced crossing the Ohio River, and
the report went forth that it was a move
againSt Columbus. I could obtain no
horse, and accompanied the columns on
foot. The weather was damp and nip
pingly cold, the mud deep, and the route, '
which was mainly through a timbered
country, was obstructed by logs and fallen
trees. 1 struggled on through the mire,
and under the dripping branches, till
about 3 in the afternoon, when suddenly
there was a lively commotion a short dis
tance to the front. I saw a mounted
force approaching on a full gallop. The
leader was a short, thick-set man, slightly
bent in the shoulders, with a reddish,
close-trimmed beard, tight-set lips, with
eyes that were apparently without expres
sion. He gazed straight ahead into va- \
cancy as if he were in a dream, and as lie
rushed by splashed gallons of mud from
his horse’s feet all over me from hat to ;
heel. The leader with the trancelike ex
pression, the firm-set lips, and look fixed
intently upofi nothing was Gen. Grant.
It was my first view of the man who af
terward rose to the leadership of the ar
mies of the republic. His return was the
signal for a countermarch. There was no
fight. Long after midnight, mud-cov
ered. fagged out, and starving, I re
entered Cairo, and the move against Col
umbus was ended.
Many a time and oft after that period
when the future general of the national
armies covered me with Kentucky mud 1
saw him. Never during the long period
when I met him almost every day and
night did he in the least vary from the
mysterious, abstracted, trancelike appari- ,
tion that dashed out from the murky
depth of the timber and then disappeared.
He was always wrapped up in himself.
When he rode through the lines he g zed
stolidly to the front, looking neith to
the right nor left, and seemingly p ing
no more attention to the regiments he
was passing than if they were a thousand
miles away. The soldiers would look at
him curiously, wonderingly, never get- 1
ting a suggestion from the immobile face,
the inscrutable features. When he rode
along there was in the event and its en
vironment something of the awe, the
solemnity of a funeral procession.— F.
B. Wilkie in Chicago Times.
An Infallible Plan.
“Well, I declare I could cry my eye?
out with vexation.”
“What’s the matter, my dear ?”
“I wore my new bonnet to church, and
I don’t believe a single woman looked at
it.”
“Well, my dear, I can tell you how to
attract attention next Sunday.”
“How V’
“Wear yow last year’s bonnet.”— Call.
A great red granite statue has been
discovered ten mi'e- away in the desert,
near Alexandria, in Egypt. It is said to
represent the famous Pharaoh who was
responsible for all the Plagues, and on
one side of it is a statue of a little hoy,
said to lie that of the next Pharaoh, who
perished in his rash attempt to drive
through the the Red Sea. It has been
lying there three thousand years.
Dancer Ahead!
There la danger ahead for yon if yon neglect I
he warnings which nature In giving you of the
approachot th* fell-deatroyer, consumption,
hiuht-sweats, spitting of blood,lons of appetite
- then* symptoms have a terrible meaning.
You can be cured if you do not wait until it is
too late. Dr. Pierer's "Golden Medial Discov
ery,” the greatest blood-purifier known, w.U
restore your lost health. Asa nutritive it i*
tar superior to cod liver oil. All druggltts.
A wallet. like a Jackknife, is only useful
w ben op< n. ,V< ll' Huis n .Vi'irx.
The Testimony of a Physician.
James Beecher, M. D.. of Sigourney, lowa,
-<iys: “ For several years I have been using a
Cough Balsam, called Dr. Wm. Hall's Bal
sam for the Lcnus, and in almost every case
throughout my practice I have had entire
success. I have used and prescribed hundreds
of bottles since the days of my army practice
ilSKllwhenl was Surgeon of Hospital No. 7,
Louisville, Ky.
It is said that more money is needed to put
Bartholdi's statue on her last legs.
• » • » Delicate diseases of either sex, how
ever induced, speedily and radically cured.
Address, in confidence. World's Dispensary
Medi. al Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Whkui- Ihvie's a will there's a way’’—to
break it,
Chattanooga Saw Works, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., manufacture and sell all klndsof saws,
warranted first-class in every respect. They
repair all kinds of saws griming thinner, re
tempering, hammering, etc. Write for prices.
The best Ankle, 800 l end Collar I’ads are
made of zinc and leather. Try them.
The best cough medicine is I’iso’s Cure for
Consumption.
OH! MY BACK
Every strain or cold attacks that weak hack
and nearly proatratoa you.
iwa i!
I' •
Rtrrngthena the Muaclen,
Steadies the Nerve a.
Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor.
Mrs. Kai.lie Duffke, Jonmtboro, Ga., says: “I
have auffered tor nearly three yuan with Wenk Back
and Liver and Kidney troubles. Four bottles of
Brown’s Iron Bitters have cured me. I cordially rec
ommend it.”
Mn. T. LEASING. 47 Engheitn St.. New Orleans,
La., says: •• I tried everything for Weakness of the
Bark plasters of all kinds, hniments,etc.,but noth
mg afforded me relief until 1 used Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. In a short time the trouble entirely disap
peared.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and cnesed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
NOWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMOHK. Mil
I CURE FMI
atlme and then have them return again, I imean a iredl
eal cure. 1 have made the disease of FITS, ki ll.El HT
er FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. I warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cmbsb. Because others have
tailed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Bend al
Mice for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible
temedy. Give Express and Post Office. It coats you
OothltiK n>r a trial, mid I will cure you.
Address Di. U. G. ROOT, iss Pearl St, Hew York
This remedy not a liquid, snu ff or powder, contains no injurious drugs and han no offensive odor.
ELY’S
CREAM BALM
WHEN APPLIED
into the nostrils will be absorbed,
effectually cleansing the nasal pas
sages of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions.
It allays inflammation, protects
the membranal linings of the nasal
cavity from frosh colds, completely
heals the sores and restores the
senses of taste, smell and hearing.
Beneficial results are realized by a
few applications.
It quickly cures Cold in the
Head and Catarrhal Headache.
A thorough treatment will cure I
Catarrh.
A particle of the Balm is applied :
into each nostril. It is agreeable
to use—convenient and cleanly.
It haji cured thouMuvl* of acute and chronic carat where all other w-called rc,medics have laih ti. ;
It caueee rut pain. Two month*' treatment in each pachafje. Hold by every Drvuuist or sent by mail I
on Receipt of Price.
Send for Circular and Testimonials of Cures FQ
□UCs ELY BROTHERS. Drnggists, Proprietors, Owego, N. Y. CUC.
SPECIAL OFFER I si
The Happy Hour Chair
Hammock will give more /'/K\
pleaEu re for the money than
anything else you can buy. Zy / Wy
We want every family in the //.' >
Sunny South to have one. L h
To introduce it rapidly, to YvT
those Mending uh before May v&V
Ist, $3.50, we will send one „ , 4 ,
of our Hammocks and one of our Favorite Folding Tables
with yard measure and castors, or 2of each for in
«ach case charges paid toy«>ur R. R. Htatlon. rhe H»in
rn<Msk retails for B 3 and the Table for $1.25. Don t fail
to secure this bargain at once- Hammock alone sent
prepaid for $3.00, or two for $6.00. ('. AHNOLD ck
BON, Honeoye, N. Y.
USV 09 niREASSS
always curablx by vsma
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT. |
OF HTMAM FLBBH. OF ANIMAUD.
Rbrumstluin, Scratchea,
Burns and Kcalda, Korea and Galla*
Htluga and Bite*, Spavin, Cracks,
Cuts and Bruises, Screw Worm, Grab,
Sprains dt Htitcbea, Foot Rot, Hoof Ail,
Contracted Muscles, Lameness,
Htlff Joints, Kwinny, Founders,
Backache* Hprafns, Strains,
Eruptions, Sore Feet,
Frost Bites, Stiffness,
and all external d IseasM, and every h art or accident.
For general use In family, stable and stock yard, It is
THE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
Color the whiskers a handsome nrown or
blacks ith Buckingham'* Dye for the Whiskers.
If the liver is disordered, the whoie system
Buffers. Ayer’s Pills correct thia trouble.
Only three years during the last fifty hare
the revenue* of Brazil exceeded the vxjiend
• itures.
Without health life has no sunshine. Who
could be happy with dyaprphia, pi lee, low
ipirita, headacne, ague or diseaset* or the stom
ach, liver or k.dneys? Dr. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Price
60 cent*.
FORCOUCHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
IK
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree of the name name
(rowing In the South. Combined with a tea made
from the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale
by all druuulsta at2scenta and SI.OO per bottle.
WALTCk A. TAYLOR, Atlanta. Ga.
Relieved at Last!
••We know a gentleman tn thia county who, six
months ago, wm almost a hopeleae cripple >om an
attack of rheumatism. He could scarcely hobble
acroM the room, used crutches, and said him
■elf that be had little If any hope of ever recovering.
We Haw him in our town last week, walking »b<‘ut
as lively as any other man. and In the finest health
and spirits. Upon our inquiry as to w hat had worked
■uch a wonderful change in nia condition he replied
that S. 8. S. had cured him After uslnp a doaen and
a half bottles, he has been transformed from a mla
erablecripple to a happy, healthy man. He to none
other than Mr. E. B. Umtort ” Sylvania TdrpAona.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Thf. swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga., or
Salvo CURES DRUNKENNESS
F"* 1 Intemperance, not instantly,
but effectually. The only scientific anti
dote for the Alcohol Habit and the
<< only remedy that dares to send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by the med
leal profession and prepared by well
eq known New York physicians. Send
stamps for struuiara and referenoea.
Address "SALVO REMEDY,”
3 W,,t Uth Bt ’ Torfc
BThe8 The Acme contains 114 American 001100
all W ITH MI SIC. and is entirely XII M h\
different from any other collection. wVII MU
Also, 100 Songs of the Day, Including ” Wall
till Clouds Roll Ry," “ Spring Tims and Robins
have Come,” “Climbing up ds Golden Stairs,**
“Peek-a-Roo!" “When Kobins Nest Agsin,’*
“I’ll Await My Love,” etc. Roth books, and cata«
logues of music, novelties, etc., free, on receipt of Ific.
N. I . TRIFKT.4UG Washington St., Boston,Mas*.
•Watir Wheels. Millstones
A.l. DeLoacb & Bro., Atlanta. Oa.wjJa' ’
Prices wonderfully low Send for
large catalogue. Meation this paper.
* FREE TO F A.M. Fine Colored Engraving of the
AA Old Sun Tavern In Philadelphia In which the Aral
lodge in N. America war organised and held. Alee
large illustrated Catalogue of Masonic books and
rootle with bottom pricea. A 100 offer of Bret class
/ NF \basins* to F. A. M, REDDING A CO..
Masonic Publishers and Manufacturers,!;*! Broadway.NowYorfc.
WELL BORINC IND ROCK
THORSTOFSSITOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and (>ums Healthy.
EDEE * LOVE
■■ r f by tits Union Pub. Co., lew W !■
■ ■ ■ ■■■■ Newark.N.J. Ben<i af«mpu for poni’g.
aniTTW"”' 1 WHINKY II AISiTR cures)
11 MI 11 |w| at liome without pniii. Book of
1 111 111 111 particulars sent Free.
K “ wi»nl.ri.*V M D Allan a (la
FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
Poultry. Dogs for sale. Catalogues with
IM)engravings free. N. P. Boyer & Co., CoatesvHie.Pa.
ft a to Soldiers A Heirs. Seudstamp
HAH Cl Altft I'T Circulars. COL. L. BING
I wIIDIUIId HAM, Att y. Washington, D. U.
O 1) Nm QUU’E fer Moody’s Now Pluetratad
1" Book on t»re«r Making, N»-w Imltnau, and Manlie
Cutting, etc. A<onl><.ell Hladri. I'rof.aoOPVJ inelenetl.O.
Catarrh
Fhayfeverw
hay-fever
A NEW OUTFIT
FOR ONLY KENSINGTON WORK
ill I kJk J on Auwi B-U.4 I'urchoiFnl Paper, | Bor
' A' tvutoKl (PiWTJW/j Orlglsul Illustrations.
Mf/Ci- ** A ufgfffMVSSf- J t IHflll 1 f ‘" P*u*”'* in tl.ia omfu or« «,»<!. by
1 • A NsnM^TvTM.^fwhwT A « r* Zfg/ne’** l *** to* rru»rt tmpr Md a*.
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Irrel aatlor Dula ta braack of Dea, tag
n/lnr/ I'oHy
I llon.UiS in.. Benrh of PanMaa. 9*9
O fVQ M m for Rfi/bon Work, WIM Boml
z '-‘'X ® f Volley,Cosconr>b,O«.Was Bed
JHMRFan! othvr for Tkar
moeietwe, Hj>M<-r’» Web, ros4 Lily, Tb
Up. Owla, anrl other tor Basse*
and Ktool Cavers, all IsT tostas Is das.
I GolAos Hod, 4 I 9 in., Bssekss of Fs-
•ckiaaJ iIL Jueterr of For<et n>e-noti, > m., bleeding, 4 In., Batdielor'e Bellona, • in., Bar tar t in.. Strawberry,
Ulin, WildAoaaal I » to.. Dairies S LY is., Calla Lilies 4 in., Pond Illy 4 in., TwPp 4 la., Mo«s R/*«e, 1 In.. Cnl Tails S to., Dsfey
and Forget-me-not bordere I is., Bcollopsfor akirta4 I Yin. (new deelgnii, kKprtors of Ferna » to., 10 asaorfrd Crystal Eteblaasfne*) (Ink
Crown Luene, Graoeboppers, Bicycles, Files, Boga. Lacs alllch designs, Birds, Rtorks, Owls, Betlerfltee, Boy deeigas, 01/1 deMfne,Table
Cover Corner., fxrve in the u.tat, Asallaa, Cyproa Vine.. Table Mat design*' Froit deigns, Umbrella * e
klaboratc Fancy Aiphatret, and a now Hkeleton Alphabet, both dstigned ex prose ly for this enttl THE r AIvVY WvKK
MANUAL la a new b«x»k by a well knows authority on Kensington and fancy work, and contains fell In.tmctloas and dfroetlyuajtor
all kinds of Kensington Stamping, Embroidery and Fainting, Metalilc Fidler, lrri>loar«nt and LosUo Painting, fUbbon Kmbreldery, Wai
Work, Ac., and is tbs tael and mosl complete of tta kind ever psbliahed. Thlaoatlltio not made ep of email w«jrtbless designs, tat
la meritorious and reliable, and we will choerfsily ref end the money paid for it, if any Indy on rerelvlag H ta dtaaatMod
Outfit i. par ked In a sko Kat/ bel, with handle, SS shows ta thia
S , , ninelralion. whir b serves to carry the patterns In when dofogeUMiipiag
era, a rrgo-
IHr prices t hr
U 4.00. I. ad Ire < O n make 1 heir owa living with tbia
outfit, doing work 5-r lbr-ir neighbor., iMMidM beautifying tbe
f- K ' ' . 'LT' and ernarnont.nr their own and tbildrea’a clothlag. TheresAos
EF ’ . • - L w * r **‘ • rH ihi. outfit for ae little anr.ney ia that we manufacture theta
- Q • allourMl»en and pay no second profits to anyone. Many ladles ars
,J. ■ Q ' ZV,' . ■ supporting themud tee «o day doing .Umping, and th* "crate”*, irocom
■«: . 1 nziefifr u™fVlffWWrjr Ing mors prevalent every day. Osr immense factory fronts over 10S
»el on*the line of the New York, New Haven tn<THifltw* Ballroad, and Is the moel e.Unlive of Its kind in the werld. The P«»U
'.aster General having recently frxated a pnetofißce In mrr building exproMlv for osr mail bn.lnoM, we have now oom pie to faHUUaitoS
llling all orders promptly and to the entire saU*f action of osr oottomere •We shall be planned to ue any of onr customers Inpenoa, «
isSKIICIf f߻ftsk|
hsh BKbtf* WL IU l> !■ 11 Ever Made.
Non. tfnuin. *niM. Don’t w*.te yonr mon.T on a rum or roMxr c«*t. Th. VIHII BRANDHI.ICXCr
.temped with ths above absolutely and vind raoor, and will keep you dry in the hardest aloru.
’ Askfor the“FXHH BRAND” sucsss and take no other. If your rtorekeepsr dost
2B feCZi?
CENTS
TSX BUST AND OHBAJPIWT
COUGH or CROUP
~R. TH ~M~ TH
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
It Contains no Opium In Any Ferm.
ALI.KN'A LUNG BAI.HAM In Thw* st*.
BoMaa. >*rtn« a A OanU. SO Cenu and SI l**r B<>UI«L
ThaßC.nt Bottle* ar* put up for the aoromnuxlaUoa
•f all who dealre rtmplT a Ouiut, or Orono Notnixty.
n*oa* dealrln* a reineoy tor CuNHUMPTiON or euy
LUMS DIIUCAHK aboulil aoeure U>e lain* bottle*
Mos, 250., 50c. and SI par Bcttla*
SOLD BT ALL NEDICWE DEALERS*
All Psople Appraolata Nonaat (Mods.
MIDDLESEX
INDIGO-BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
ARK ALL PURE WOOL
Always look well and give long service. Coats of the
gen vine article have oa a silk haneer, "Ooly ga»
mento made from Mlddlasox Flannels near thlsbaa»
SOLD BY ALL LEADINB CLOTNIERS.
House
WITnOTTTARItEn Btlll.niNO FAl'lß.indar
tliewoatherhoardinc and lioor*. Warm In win
ter, cool In aummer. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVI
again.! rennin of ever, kind. Coat, nwlynolhlng—
out, about ninety rent* a room. A .It dealer* Tor it or
writ. CHARLES H. CONNER. Manufacture,
Free Farms
The mont H'vndrrful Agricultural Rnrh In America.
Rurrounfied by prosprrniiß mining an<l manufactur
ing towns. Former's /hn»dis>’/ Magnificent crops
rained In IMRft. Th on im nd aof Arrea of (Govern
menl Ln nd, subject to preemption and homestead.
I .an di< for nale to arhnd settlers at $9.00 per Arre.
Long Time. Park irrigated by Immense canals. Cheap
railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For
maps, pamphlets, etc., address COLORADO LAND dk
LOAN CO., opera House Block, Denver, Col. Box?: WO.
■BBBHMfoEBTLrMTEinffIr.
You are allowed afi-rr trial of thirty davn of the n*
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic licit with F.le< trie Kus
pensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and
tnanonl cure of Atereous Debility, loss <if Vitality mA
Afunhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for tv.-inf
other diseases. Complete Natornt lon to Braith. V'goA
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred. IllnA
tratrd pamphlet In sralrd rmrktpr mailed frc'», by adV
dressing VOLTAICHKI.TCO.. Marshall. lUictt
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes- kk
Celebrated ‘KCIJPMIP IIALTKK JML
and HRIDLK < umblned. cannot apMv
be Slipped by any horse. Sample laYta
Halter to any part of U.S free, on
receipt of sl. Sold by all saddlery,
Hani ware ami llarnrKH healers
Special discount to the Trade. yw
Bend for Price List. 1 a
J. C. LIGKTHOUHE, J k"
ItocheMtrr* N. V. >
Face, llnnds, Feet* and all their Ina-
AEAZQih |»*’rfeeilons. intHudliiv Facial Develon-
ABL*<gP inent, Kiiportliions Hair. Moles. Warts*
Wh BF Moth. Freckles, Red Nose. Acne, Hl’B
X. Heads, Hrant. Pitting A their treatment.
Dr. Joh n Wood bury, !<7 N. Pearl st., A Iba-
Est’b d ISend i 0(?. for book.
TMAQikMXftSIHd’
A Ilfs experivsee. Hemsrhatilr sn<l <|ni«h nurea. Trial posh
•gaa. Hand Btamp for aetti< d particulara. Addreaa,
Dr. WARD A CO.. LOUISIANA, MO.
RMfIDDIAIItfC Chioni md
nl Ulf ■ 11 ’ll Opium Habit
AkAftll.Y CULLED. ADVIC’K FRKE.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisoonsh
rm 111 ■ ■ Habit, Qnlekly aD( j Palmier -
I V 1111 I ly cured at home Corresponds) ■
S I J* 111 IWfl aollrlif il and /res trial of cure a
p 3 5 IIIIWI honrHt Investigators. Tiik lli’Hi
MWM Hmm MOT (JOMFA MY. Lafayette, 1
Dillw G l ’®* l English Gout r, I
DISII S I IIISi Rheumatic Rnrned/
Ovul Box, W I .(Hi| round, *SO ria,
n A TE |\|TQ Obtained. Bend ataiai h .
Jwfa Ifell | O Inventors'Guide L. h. ...
■ HAM, Patent Lawyer, Washington, h C
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH "
The Original and Only Uotiuine,
Safe and always Rcllahk B. waraof drortklearn Irnitattosa.
IvADIES. Aak yoi.l llrug<1»1 fw
li lan rater’a F.ug])rh” and u*ko no other, or ii.<;i<w.- tn
(atamjiN) Uj un for partkulara tn letter return bim.)-
NAME PAPER. Chichester dwemh-wl
Mu I M Madla.m Kqware, Pbilada., r’
Bold by Druurelata every where. for “( blrin
tar’s Kn*liah n Penny royal Pilis. Tab* no otbi i
SUMS WHEIE ALL ELH FAH < H|
E] Best Cough Hyrun. Tastt* Use M
In time. Hold by <lri>y
A.N.U •