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for the farm and home. Potato** *• Stock Food. The jiotato has long been used ns n f IHM I for our domestic animals, and es pecially in years of great crops, when their use a* human food furnishes but a partial market. English farmers have used them as food for various animals. Thev are relished by horses, cattle and sheep in the raw state; but it is not safe to feed them in this way, except in very limited quantity. In the raw state they arc not well digested, and prodin ea lax alive condition of the bowels, and for this reason a few quarts are beneficial to the horse medicinally, and the same for working oxen and cows; but if fed in as large a quantity as one-h: If bushel per lav to milch cows, the quantity and piality of the milk will be reduced. To the pig they are not nutritious in die raw condition, and are not relished xcept two or three at a time. But when boiled or steamed, the pig eats them greedily and thrives upon them. Rural Alic Yorker. Fattening Hogs. A warm piggery is an absolute neces sity for profitable swine raising, and good food indispensable if you wish your pigs to enter the spring with a well developed frame for laying on fat. If you provide them with poor shelter and teed them on slops through the winter, you will find it a rather unprofitable undertaking. Give always enough nutritive food to satisfy the natural appetite and feed at regular times. It has been too common a notion that the hogs may be fed anything and will thrive so long as they are stuffed. Growth is the primary object that should influence you in the selection of swine food. Corn will produce fat, but it is not adapted to the best production of bones and muscles. A variety of food is relished by these animals, and they will show their appreciation of a judicious se lection by laying on fat and muscle and increasing their frames proportionately. Not only this, but if furnished the ma terials they will produce a quick action and valuable manure. This is very rich in nitrogen and contains a generous per cent, of phosphate; it is also nearly' as lasting it its effects as cow manure. “Releases” in Transportation of Stock. The express companies and the railroad companies have the right to refuse to carry live stock which they may regard as having a “fancy” or fictitious value put upon it. As common carriers they are bound to receive and transport ordi nary chattels, and to exercise due dili gence and care that whatever they take is carefully and properly handled. If they fail in this, they are responsible. The “Release” which they often require shippers of live stock to sign, is a de vice to prevent litigation in case of death or injury to the stock. The “permission” granted the shipper “to transport in their <arsand boats, or in those used by them” certain fowls or animals, as though the company had nothing to do with it, is a pure fiction and of no weight in reliev ing the company from their responsibility as common carriers. If there is no way offered for shipping the fowls or animals except by signing such a release, the document has still less force. If, how ever. the company say, as many do: we will take the responsibility of safe trans portation for such a price, and for so much less if released from all responsibil ity, then the release so-called, has a gen uine basis in good faith.— American Ay riculurist. Poultry 'Topics. A great many' diseases of poultry come from cold and wet. One serious error in poultry keeping is the custom cf keeping hens until they become too old to be profitable, because they were favorites or great layers, but they can never put on tender flesh nor put down eggs. To remove vermin a good remedy has been mentioned, that is of dusting the fowls at night with flowers of sulphur, provide dust baths of road dust or fine 'lay, and paint the perches with kero sene or crude petroleum, Building should be kept white-washed or lined with tarred felt, costing less than one third of a cent per square foot. Scaly legs is caused by a minute insect eating the legs. A mixture of equal por tions of lard, kerosene and sulphur is the usual and generally effective remedy. Fowls can be fattened well in a fort night if they are cooped up where they <an obtain gravel, and are fed on scalded corn meal, given them three times a day. for drink, skimmed milk is very desir-, able and will be drank with eagerness. Pulverized charcoal kept either in their boxes, or mixed with their feed, will ma te rislly assist the fattening process. When fowls are allowed full liberty they seem to eat from morning till night, this seems to be good evidence against the "two meal a day” plan. We don’t ike it ourselves, neither do our hens. A 1 food given often is better than a great quantity thrown to them to be trampled and soiled, but when fowls are fed frequently see that the food is eaten ! P 'lean every time.— Racine Agricul turist. Materins Plant*. ■ fine people attempt to keep pot plants without giving them any water at all, the result is familiar to every one. CsuHlly. however, the earth in the pot or box is kept soaked and very much in the condition of an ordinary swamp. It is even said that malaria has resulted front living in rooms containing house plants, owing to the damp soil. Wc have ourselves seen dead evergreens pulled out of boxes lull of mud. A gar dener’s journal gives utterance to the fol lowing timely remark: Watering plants is one of the most important things in the culture of house plants, and very spe cial care should be devoted to it. Plants ought not to be wet until they need it. It w ill be evident that they require wet ting, if on taking the earth from the ]>ot it crumbles to pieces like dust: r. tttre sign is to knock on the side of the pot, near the middle, with the linger knuckle. If it gives forth a hollow ring, the plant needs water; if there is a dull sound, there is still moisture enough to sustain the plant. Plants must not be wet more than once 01 twice a day; on div. clear days they require more water than on damp, cloudy days. On the other hand, the earth must not be allowed to dry out entirely, for that is also very injurious. In wetting them the water must be poured on in such away that it will run out again through the hole in the bottom of the pot. If the earth gets too dry, it is best to place the pot in water so that the water will saturate the dirt very gradually. They may be watered at any hour of the day, except when the sun is shining on the pot or has just left it; for the earth gets hot when the sun shines on it, and then if cold water is poured on it, it will cool off too rapidly. The best time for watering flowers in summer is the evening, and in winter noon is best. Well water should never be used, but al ways use either ruin water or brook wa ter. Feeding Cows tor Milk. A correspondent of the London Agri cultural Gazette has had good success in feeding boiled grain in connection with chopped fodder. Turnips and the ruta bagas he docs not like, but uses them up to Christmas, or before they become frosted. After Christmas, the writer says, where mangolds are grown they may be used without stint; but it must be borne in mind that they produce a lot of poor milk, therefore the corn should be increased. In relation to the feeding of roots the writer states, as the Tribune has hereto fore done, that they have little nutri ment and should only be used in the United States to assist digestion and as forming succulent food, much needed in winter. The English method of feeding cooked food is described as follows: Wc have our cows entirely under cover or in the yards, for the warmer they are kept the less food they want and the more milk they will give. We give no hay —barley and oat straw are cut into chaff about an inch long. Then, again, we go little to market, but convert all aur second-rate corn into suitable food to mix with the chaff. Wheat or barley is boiled—they may be mixed or used separately. Put five bushels to about 100 gallons of cold water and boil till the corn will mash if squeezed in the fingers, then spread chaff enough for a day’s al lowance for your cows, and put in the boiled corn while hot and mix. We find five bushels sufficient each day for about forty cows when roots are plentiful; or, if oats arc used, they should be crushed. We find these valuable for milk. Os all green foods I like cabbage, and we man age so as to keep a supply all through the winter. In the United States the cooking of food for stock is little practiced, and careful experiments have not shown its economy, except for hogs and in the case of sick animals. But for dairy cow s the experiment in England is valuable, and it might be well to experiment with the cooking of ear corn, either by water in a large caldron, or by the direct action of hot steam in water. Chicago 'Tri bune. Household Hints* Have clean finger-nails at the table; they are never more conspicuous else where. A crumb cloth is indispensable if your table is set over a nice carpet. Eat slowly and rest a few minutes af terward—if you can. Don’t make a noise in taking your soup or tea. Flowers always have a right in a din ing-room. Put aside business cares when yon come to the tabic. This is a good time to cultivate acquaintance with your fam ily. Recipe*. Omelet Souffle. — Add to the yolks of six eggs a tablespoonful of flour, pepper and salt; stir well together; add the whites of the eggs and fry in a saucepan in which has been melted three ounces of butter. Stceet Milk Gems. Beat one egg well, add a pint of new milk, a little salt and graham flour, until it will djop off the spoon nicely. Have ready your gem pans, well greased and heated. Bake in a quick oven and send to table hot. Croquets. — To one pint ( hopped beef or veal add one-half pint of cream and o.ie tablespoonful butter (creamed), roll in about a tables|Mxmful of flour. Put nd save the meat into a saucepan, season to taste and place over the tire to thicken ; when this is done pour over the meat, mix thoroughly and form into shape, ’-oil in cracker dust, and fry a nice brown, or if preferred, bake. Potato Biscuit. Eight potatoes of me dium size mashed very tine, four table spoonfuls of butter melted, two cups of milk lukewarm, one eup of yeast, flour to make a thin baiter, two tiiblc-spoonfuls of white sugar. Stir all the above iiyji’C dients together except the butter, and set the sponge until light-four or five hours will be- required; then add the melted butter, with a little salt and flour enough to make a soft dough; set this aside for four hours longer, roll out in a sheet three-quarters of mi inch thick, cut into cakes: let them rise one hour, and bake. In the Argentine Republic. “I have travelled in nearly all countries on the globe,” said F. W. Wheeler, “both on business and for pleasure, and. being of an observing mind, 1 naturally saw about all there was to sec. The county 1 most prefer is the Argentine Re public, in South America. The climate is magnificent, and the soil is all that could be wished. In agriculture, how ever, the Republic is somewhat behind the age. Stock-raising is one of the principal industries, and millions of herds of cattle, horses and mules range over the almost limitless plains. These vast, es tates are mostly owned by Spaniards, whose ancestors settled in that country years ago. and the been add ed to and inherited from generation to generation. Then, again, care has been taken by the fathers of marriageable daughters to see that none but those hav ing large estates seek the hands of their daughters. And in this way the estates, instead of diminishing, have largely in creased, until they are of immense dimen sions. There is a great lack of enterprise among the people, however, and the rich old Spaniards, having heard of American push, are ready to offer almost any in ducement for young Americans to settle in their country. I was informed by' per sons whom I supposed were aware of the facts that so anxious were the wealthy daddies to get a little of that energy for which this nation is noted that they would willingly give any bright, active American one of their daughters and a good round sum of money as a recom pense. The reward is certainly a good one, for the women are the most beautiful I ever saw, as well as being accomplished, to say nothing about the big estates and t he money that would certainly follow a mar riage. That being the case, what better could a young man do than to go south, provided, of course, he can raise the amount necessary to pay the expense ol the long journey, and settle down in one of the most beautiful countries in the world?”— Chicago News. Strangled by an Octopus. An American travelling in Europe about, ten years ago observed in the gayr dkt assemblies of Paris and Vienna, and in the gambling halls at Monaco, Mr. C --, one of his fellow-countrymen, a scholarly, grave man, whose tastes and pursuits in life, as also his work, lay wholly in study and research. “What can bring him night after night to such places? He looks utterly wretch ed,” the stranger asked of ap American official. “He is the victim of an octopus,” was the jesting reply. “His wife is one of those soft, clinging, absolutely selfish creatures, who wrap themselves about a man’s life, and bend it to their will, stifl ing it and drawing all the strength out of his soul, precisely as the devil-fish would out of his body. Mrs. 0 chooses to live a fast, dissipated life, and she forces her husband to indulge her in it by her incessant, caresses and protesta tions of affection.” A year later Mr. C became a bank- rupt, and soon after lost his reason, and after a few months he died. American correspondents writing home stated that the cause was unknown, as his domestio relations were most happy. But those who knew him best, said that he hud been “stifled by an octopus.” Lavater declared that each human face bore a likeness to some anima), and also indexed the character; thus that we found in some men the features and qual ities of the lion, the mastiff, or the wolf; and in some women those, of the rabbit, the dove, the cow, or the serpent. If wc follow out this whimsical fancy, wc may class many human beings with the clammy, bloodless octopus. They arc usually men or. more often, women of weak intellects and indomitable will, who invariably consider their own comfort, or wishes first in life, and who have found wheedling by gentle manners and caress es the surest way to success.— Youth's Companion. Where the Mine Was. Indignant Stockholder—"lt is an out rageous swindle, sir.” President Great Fraud Mining Com pany— “What is a swindle?” “Your mine, sir. You haven't any mine.” “Yes; there’s a mine.” “Where is it, then?” “Here. You put in your money and lost it. What was yours is now mine. See I” Call. Promoted. One winter, says General Dau Macuu ley, in hit, recent address before the Loyal Legion, we were for many days on a Mississippi River exj edition down below Helena, Arkansas, with a fleet of steamers under General Willis A. Gor man. Ihe weather was most, inclement, and the nieu suffered very severely from cold and exposure. Under such ciudi tions, a soldier's buinp of reverence for anything he can worry sutlers great shrinkage. Sam • rick hnd taken a vio lent dislike to General Gordon, because, forsooth, that gallnut gentleman had been forced to join tn the famous retreat from the first Bull Run bat le field. \\ by Sam should have considered that General Gorni m hnd any special mon opoly or responsibility in that great national foot-race, or that he hnd devel oped more speed than was absolutely necessary to keep up with the procession, is hard to understand; hut so it whs, and several times during this expedition, as I afterward learned, alien our steam ers were sufficiently near, S.im would electrify the general l.y howling at him most derisively: ‘ Hello, O.il Bull Run 1 ” Once he made a mistake. Head quarters steamer was brought alongside of ours and within a lew feet, for con sultation, and on the upper or hurricane deck stood the General liim-alf. Sam was on the lower forward deck of our vessel, out near the bow, and, brac ing himself, he yelled up into Gorman’s very teeth : “Hello, Old Bull Run I” The General was too quick for him ; leaning ( ver the side, he shouted down to the guard : “Throw that man on tuy boat here, quick I” And, sure enough, they did. Sam, sprawling the air like a frog, was pitched headlong onto Gor man's boat, and during the remainder of tlie day. at various distances, near and far, wc could see him, long, and lank, and lean, lied up like a fluttering scan" crow, to the jackstaff of thesteanier. It was a cold and gusty day—for Sam—ami no especial attention was paid to waffle.* and (ptail for him, and so, when along toward night the boa* were brought together sgun, and he was chucked lock to uss iff as a wooden Indian, it might reasonably be supp< se i that for once the great irrepressible was squelched. No, not the least in the world. He gathered himself together, and, chilled, blue, and starved as he was, came creaking and grunting up stairs to me in the cabin. “Colonel," be groaned, “I wish you’d please have my discharge made out right away ! ” “Your discharge ! Your funeral, you menu if you are not more careful 1” “No, my discharge, Colonel. I’ve been put on Gorman’s staff.’’ “What is your religion, Mr. Glibber ?” asked the landlady of the new boarder. " Meat three times a day,” was tne reply that startled the good woman, and put her in a reverie as to whether the man was a heathen or had misund<r stood the question. Neuralgia and kindred diseases promptly yield to the immediate action of St. Jaiolm Oil, the pain conqueror. An account of what is supposed to be Head s'ea fruit is contained in a paper on the botany of Sinai and Palestine, contributed ljyMr.lt. Hart 'o the Royal Irish Academy. It is compared to a gigantic cabbage from ten to fifteen feel high. 'I lie fruit, which is about the size of an orange, is filled with air and silk. The harmful and fatal results attending the dse of cough mixtures containing morphia, opium and other poisons, arc daily becoming more frequent. It is for this reason that Red Star though Cure has received the unqualified endorsement of pliysieiais, and Boards of Health everywhere, as a purely vegetable compound, entirely free from all narcotics. Price, twenty-five cents. Helena. M. T.. lias a lady Superintendent ol Schools who has Indian blood in her veins, ami who is highly educated. She lias also dra mat le talent. “A Word Io the Wise is Sufficient.” Catarrh is not simply an inconvenience, un pleasant to tiie sufferer and disgusting to others—it is an advanced out,frost ot approach ing disease of worse type. Do not neglect its warning; >l. brings deadly evils in its train. Before It Is too late, use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It readies the seat <f the ailment, and is the only thing that will. Yon may dose .’.ourself with quack medicines 1111 it is too late till liie streamlet becomes a lesistless tor tent. It istlie matured invention of a scien tific phslcian.’‘A w ord to the wise Is sufUeient.” Tlie ice in in may no be much of a skater but lie can make fancy figures on ice. The farmers, in their swamps, we’re sure. Could find the roots and plants that cure; If by their knowledge they only knew For Just tiie disease each one grew, Take courage row and "Swamp-Root” try— (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints), As on this remedy yon can rely. is sirne of our restaurants tlie customcris o ie who does (lie most waiting. Chattanooga Saw Works, ol' Chattanooga, Tenn..manufacture and sell all klndsof saws, warranted first-class in every respect. They r<pair all kinds of saws grinding thinner, re tempering. hammering, etc. Write lor prices It is by copying after nature flint man gels best results. Dr. Jones’Red ( lover ’I onic is nature's own remedy, is purely vegetable, can lie taken by the most delicate. ('urea all stom ach, kidney and liver troubles. 50 cents. The best Ankh-. Boot and Collar Pads are made of zinc and leather. 7'r// them. Tlie puresi, sweetesi and best Cod Liver Oil In Ihe world, manufactured from fresh, healthy lij'-rs, u|sm the seashore. It is absolutely pure kji'l sweet. Patients who have once taken it [■refer it Io all others. Physicians have de enled it superior to a .y of the other oils In market. Made by Caswell, Hazard (fc Co.. New 5 ork. iiurrto hasps, face, pimples ar-d rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made in Caswell, Hazard Ar Co.. New York. Very Well Pat. Why do we defer till to-morrow what we can dotrrday? Why do we neglect, a cough till it throws us Into consumption, and consumption brings us to the grave? bn. Wk. Hall’s Bai, sam Is sure to cure if taken in season. It has never been known to fail. Iw it thoroughly, according to directions. Persevere till the dis ease i* conquered, as it is certain to be, even if it should require a doAm bottles. Therein no better medicine for pulmonary disorders. Adnm’s Birth. At what time of day was Adam born? A little before Eve. And at that hour we are more apt to contract coughs and < <jlds. Do not neglect them, bur take Taylor's Cherskee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. A lazy policeman, like a piece of cloth, is generally know by his nap. The Klrbest .‘Han In the World would be poor without health. The dying mil lionaire consumptive would exchange all be is worth for anew lease of life. He could have bad It for a song had he used Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery” before tlie dis ease had reached its last stages. This wonder t til prepara lon is a positive cure for consump tion if taken in time. For all diseases of Ihe I throat and lungs it is unequaled. All druggists. An investment in knowledge always pays tlie best interest.- /raxfclln. Ao Opium In Piso’s cure for consumption. Cu’-es ■( here other remedies fall. 25c. Not a faded or prat hair lo In seen, after us ing Hall's Haft- Renewer. A powerful rented) so ■ lung troll hies. Safe for younger old. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. An old mlag'says tliat the hardest operation of a war is to atop it the same is also true <>.' a chicken fight. Delleatediseascs of either sex. however In duced. promptly, thoroughly and permanently i tired. Semi 10 cents in s amp- for large iilua- Irated trea’tae, suggesting sure tncana of cum. Addres-, World’s D s ■ sary Medical Assouia ion, (H»3 Main street, B tfahi, N. Y. Wiikvtin* ptH'i au i' ■> som 'tlnn; that was "strong without hands."he probably referred to butter. WOMEN Nrvdlns renewed ntrcn C lh, nr who puffer from Inarraltiva peculiar tu their era* aliould try Wgf 0 N I (Wi--’ M ■ BEST TONIC. Thin medicine combinett Iron with pure vegetable I tonics, and is invaluable for DieeßHon peculiar to Womens and all who lead wdrntary livre. || En rirhrn and Puriflcp the Blood, Miimulatoa the Appetite, strcuplli<*N« the .lliiaclep and Ncrvea in fact, thoroughly Invlgoratea. Clean* the complexion, andmakeathe akin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, rauao headache, or prtKluce conatipation-«H other Jro/i medicine* <io. Mr. .J W. CahTFR. Meridianville, Ah., aaya: “My 1 wife hna been an invalid tor 1H month*, for the part N month* lian been confined to the t>e<l moat ot the 1 time. She tried vanou* remedies without relief. Brown'* Iron Bitter* baa made her (rel like a new bring." R. A. Jackson, Knoiville. (ia., say* "I auf fereti with General Debility and Female Wenknr**. 1 was despondent and had no appetite. I uard Brown'* Iron Bitter* with great benefit.” Genuine ha* above Trade Mnrk and crossed rod lines on wrapper. Tnkr no other. Mode only by BHOWN CHEMICAL CO.. BA LTIMOIiE. Ml>. FORCOUCHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE T*W OF SWEET BUM AND MULLEIN. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the on e name growing In the South. Combined with a tea made from the Mullein plant of the old fields For sale nrd fl nt) per bottle. WALTER A. TAYLOR. Atlanta. Ga. Jag A MEDICAL VICTOBY! ''siotA <’nrc* Brights’ Disease, Catarrh v/Z3lDl of the Biadjcr, Torpid Liver, it. eC dissolvesGull-Stonesand Gravel. SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS V Mm of Urine for which this Iteinody "•/l phould be taken. Kcaldinff Sfoppttgc BJood-fingcd Diabctio Albtinicn Brick-dust tolrj Dropsical Dribbling Milky-pink Headache Frequent ("ostivenew Boneacho Nervous Hodish-dark Uric-acid Helt lings ( ’atarrhni hr Backache Nerveacho FhoHiihafit- Bad-taste l’otil-lh<uf Gail-color IT IS A SPEC! FIU. y -J Entry doit to tht apot. Re He ven and Cures fnfrrnnl Slime-fever Canker,l>yspcpHia, Anirmia, Malaria. Fever and Ague,Neuralgia, RhcuniatlHtn. Enlarge ment of the Prostate Gland, Sexual Wcak ness, Spermatorrhiea and Gout. It Eliminates Blood Impurities, Scrofula, Erysirwlas, Salt-Khemn, Syphilis, Pimples, Blotches, Fever-sores, and Cancer-taints. It In a mont Wonderful A pnctlzer. Build* up Quickly a Run-down Constitution. tr Tell your neighbors nil about it. Sic, 11.00 —6 bottles $5.00.j ti ed at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary, I ighamton, N. Y., U. 8. A. I to llwtlth (Sent Free.) I ersof Inquiry promptly amrwt*rod. I WILSON’S f 'Af | CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER f'-X) Best open drnaglH iiiirater hi \ 7* / the world. No more gin housew , • / burned Ironi rngini- *pNrk*. Sold ks fl on gmiin ni rr. Write lor Clrrn- Inr. T. T. W INDKOIt & <■«., No* 23 A 2b Wayim .' I , ,t| illedgr v ille, Gn . CONTAGIOUS! I am n native of England, and while I wm in that country I contracted a terrible blood polwoii. an<i for fwo year* was under treatment as un out door pa tient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but wa* not cared. 1 sufTcred the m<**t agonizing pain* In my bones, and wan covered with sore* all over my body ami IlmbK Finally I comploic|v loht mH hope lu , that country, ami *ailod for America, and wm frouted at Roosevelt in iblu city a* well a* by * prominent physician in New York having no con ; nectlon with the ho*pltulH. I saw the advertisement of Swift s Specific, ami I determined to give it a trial. I took nix bottle* ami I can say with great Joy that they have cured m* entirely. 1 am as sound and well a* I eter was lu , my life. L. FIUCD. 11 ALFORD. New York City, June I'Jth, 1885. Treatise <>n Blood ami Skin Diseases mailed free. Thk swirr HPKcinc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga N. Y„ 157 W. Zkl Nt. * 1 CATARRH IN THEHEAU IS Ba diseaae of the rnnoou* membrane. It general!, originate* in the nanal pn* Rage* and maintains ils •tfongho d in the head. From this point it *end* forth a poisonous virus along the | membranous linings and through the digestive organa, corrupting the blood and pr tdticing > flier iroublaaome ac 1 dangerous symptoms. Cream Balm (J A a remedy bared upon s MAY “r ■ ■■ K r ' ,t "t this «bs 11" I I !■ V msIV ease snd can be aependrd Upon. 600. at druggists, or l.y mail. ELY BROTHER#, Druggists Owego. N. V. •WatsrWhesls. and PO^TjAB^MILLS A.A. DeLoacii & Atlanta, YBBB Prices wonderfully low. Send large catalogue. MeuUon this paper. ft T| TIT Iff "»<1 WHISKY lIAHITM reared I ||r II I [YI nf home xvilliouf fin in. Hook ol VA A U £TA port icuhi r* sent Free. M. WOOLLEY, M D., Atlanta, Ga THURSTON’S PEmTOOTHPOWDER i Keeping Teeth Perfect nnd (•unia flenlthy. VI A TP f |k| TP Q Obtained. Send stamn for ■*** ■ > I O Inventors’ Guide L. Basu I ham, Patent Lawyer, WaahlngUm, D. C. CJ P’ MI I NAME QI 1< K Pmi M«M,dy s Non PlustratM • 1/ Kw.lr on Making, New fn.'atau. and Mantle • KJCutlibg, etc. Afeuu •- I JO a <la« PrafMiMApyj laelaaaU O. Iftlfrn. ilttM teSLICKERw KuaoXl S’tMste" < D ? n ! yonr m ? nrv « n a W«m or rubber codt The PJNH BRAND Sf .ICKEH ■ trim MAior. wind pmoof. snd will keep you dry iii tho hurdest storm B——r- -- j —— ’ A‘k tor tho P IhH it KA M>” slickfr and take no other, if x our ston keeper rtoei J. TOWER, g) Kim mon* »st . Mn- T.rsT op hrnsAnt* always citrahi.b by ttsins MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. nr iwnin flesh. nr animau. Rbeumnll.m, Hmtchr*, ■turn* nnd Scald*. Korn* nnd Galla* Hl Inc* nnd IlltM, Hpnvln, Crack*, Cm* mid nraiae*. **crrw Worm, Grab* HprnlnnA Hiiiclic*, Fool Kot, Hoof AU* < nnirncird SluK. lr*. Lamcnr**, Hllll Join!*, Hwinny, Founder*. Ilnrkach*. Hprnln*. Firulna, Kruollon*. Horn Fort, Fro.i Kite*, Htiflkeaa, and *ll ex I nriinl <ll*ea*e*> and every hnrt or »oct Jenk. 1 or general use in family, .table nnd stock yard, It t* THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS House WITHOUT TARRED IH ILDING PAl’Rßundar the wenthei bnardiug Hnd floors. Warm in win ter, cool in aummor. ABSOLUTE PR EV ENT I VI sgalnst vermin of every kind. < oats nearly nothinr— only about ninety . rule n room. Ask dealers for It or uma CHARLES H. CONNER, Manufacturer, LOUISVILLE KY. Ann nARsmTWE fej|73 POULTRY YARD. 30th Rditmn. IOH Pages, the businew. Hymplolus ami rem ediee for all dtaesaes. Wrtlleu by a farmer for farmers 25 ala. in stamps, or one cl, a for my ■Y eipei ienca. A 50 page III.CIr. free. A. JI. LANG. Co*. Dale, gy. 1 CURE FITS; When! say cure i uo nut mean mersly toTtop »ue«n mr gtlme nud then have thorn return ra) cure. I have made tho disease of I'ITB, KI II.KPSr or FALLING NICKNBBB a life, long study. Iwarrantmy remedy to cure the worst cHaes. PecauM others bava failed la no reason for not dow receiving a enre. Canjiaa •uce f<»r a ti-eatlao and a Free Bottle of my Infaillbia remedy Give Express and Post. Office. Il coats jr<MS bothbitf mr a trial, snd I will cure you. Address Di. H <i BOOT, les Pearl BL, New lortfc Salvo CUBES DRUHKEmiESS •"<! Intemperance, not Instantly* bu toss actually. Hie only scientific antF doto for the Alcohol Habit and Oto ~Ja only remedy that (taros to send trial bottles. Highly ondoreod by the mod WgL Inal profession and prepared by well ffP known Now York physicians. Send etatnpa for circulars and referenooa Address “BALVO REM EDY.” No. 3 Wost 14th BL, New Torfc. Free Farms s.. The m<»*t AffrteullitraJ hirh In America Surrounded by prosperou* mining ami manufactur ing hiwiis Ahrmer’s /liraflls-' Magnificent t rope rained In IXBS. Tlioiiannda ol Acres of Govern ment I.Hiid, subject to preemption nnd homestead, l and* for sale to actual settler* at <3.(0 per Acre. Long Time. Park irrigated by Immense canals Cheap railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers For map*, pamphlets, etc., a hires* «'< H/IHADO LAND A LOAN CO.. Opera House Block, Denver,Col. Box 2380. Yon are allowed afTM trial of thirty dayg ot the tw of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Bolt with Electric Bus* Emsory Appliances, for the Hjierdy r< lief and pen* anent cure of Nervous l>et>itlty. loss of Vitality and Afan/UKMf, and all«klndred troubles. Also for manff other fllseaaos. Complete EMtomtion to Braith, VlgofL and Manhood runrantred. No risk Ik Incurred. Illun* trated pamphlet In sen Zed re velove mailed free, bw adv droßslng VOLTAIC BEIjTCO.. Marshall.Mlcbe No Rope to Cut Oft Horses' Manes, kk Celebrated ‘ KCI.I i’MK» IIAI.TKK AIL Rnd liILIDLK Combined, cannot Rlfpped by any horse. Sample ffy Halter to any part of IT. H. free, on ' receipt of <1 Hold by all Saddlery. Hardware and Harnen* Dealer* Bpeehd dlaeoiint to tho Trade. Bend for Frier List. J. C. IJItIIITIIOI'KK, T WF Rochcst<*r» N. Y. — ~ f' The Acme contains I 14 American Os) 11 ACk all WITH MlJNl<’,*nd) B rnllrrly z \l|Nh\ different from wiy other collection 'VVllVU a Itm, 1 00 Hong* of the Day including “ Waff till Clouds Roil Bv," ” Spring Time ana Kobins have Come," “( limbing up de Golden Ktalrs," “Peek a-Boo!" “When Kobins Nest Again,* ’•I'll Await My Love, ' etc Both hooka, and cata» logties of music, novelties, etc . free, on receipt of I fin. N. IJ« TiIIFtCT,4OB Washington St Boston, Masfl* Fnce, Hands, Fret, and all their lua jicj-fectlons, Including Facial Develop rnrnt, Muixtrfluous Hair, Moles. Warts, Moth, Freckles, Itrd Nose. Acne, Bi’k Heads, Hcmth, Fitting At their tieitnieaL Woodbury. 37 N. Pearl Nt , Alba- Buctfrn I Y. Est'bd H7O H. nd lUc for book. VnFKIMTY DKCAY. A HfoaxperjMeeo. Remarkable and vp.lck eursn. Trial pasS HnmJ Hiamp fur teal.-d pnrtlculara. 4d<lreas, "Dr. WARD & CO.. bOUIHIAHA. 10.' HELP w**ted. ■ ■■mlbl reliable ficin will employ one person tn each county to distribute circular* ami do collsuS Ing. A SI sample and full particular* frro. Ad drag* ALBANY SUPPLY CO., Albnny, N. V- ya AGENTS *‘ n J? 4 'PINKERTON’S h- 1 1 ° Detective Book, 1 •tKjZProfessitinal Thieves Detectives. rHfiEi; (hl.v ILLUBTRATED.an.I EABY TO SELL »rail Aescrlpllva* lr< >i ar a, sr>«<la I luri itory and evtra tarrna l-» ar anta Addrass, G. W. CARLETON A CO.,Fubiisb«is. New Yurk D |JI< A NIP* Celrb.amd Doi.’uu Kneading M~a7 < iiink. Only Ininily inin hinu «iipuble ot iiurking dough for »>re*<t SilnploHt, cleitne-.l titjd lieulthisai Hiidliorl PiHefl"- Agent ' wiinlod Ldrtiral commite* Mion pit <1 Add n I)UHANI) A I '•/ Lilierty Nt,, N. Y. flYlllßlffil >■•*•*.€, snd Pataleas- FfiO B I □Km ,y home. Correspondence aI r 11 R IVh "oHchcd and /ree trial of cure sent Ul ■ U hjveßtlgaior* TiibHi mamw ■ Kimidt Compan y. Lafayette. Ind. EDEE * LAVE ■"fl EE by the In lon Pub Co. LU V Es ■ ■■■■■■ Newark N I .Hand stamps fu» post’g. Dlllo roa * English Gout and Dldli 5 i 1119 b Rheumatic Remedy. Ovnl Box,Al.ttOi round) .50 ctg. WELL BORINC„.,, K , _ to Sol dierr. A Heir* Nendstanm Ik ABlxinffiQ h " ‘ lr ‘ "iars C()l. L. BINQt U vlioiuaia HAM Att y. Washington, D. 0. h’INE Blooihsl Cattle, Sheep, Hogt Poultry, Dogg for sale. ':atalogues with iWcngravfnga freo. N P. fmycr ACo , > outosville.Pa* PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH." The Orltcli.nl anil Only Genuine. Safe and always H'-llable Hovrare as worthlaaa Inltattaaa ChlnbMiSer'a EngTlah" are! Uk<> a« other, or Incloaa 4*. (atarDM) Uj ub fur parlieuiar* <n 4a<(«r b» rrtera ■alL NAtk. H~ _ tiitts wHttt All Best Cough Hyrup. Tastes good Us® |Wt A N ' sixteen. N«