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f OR THE FARM AND UOMr.. Depth to Sow Wheat. Experiments in sowing by Mr. Charles 4 Plumb at the Geneva (N. Y.) Experi rt Station showed thr.t wheat sown ”p, n i one-quarter, and from this to one lf three-quarters, one, one and a half, tW o and two and a half inches deep ..(■rniinr.ted from ninety-one down to eighty grains—the latter at two and two and ® half inches—per 100 sown. But winter-killing was most severe in the ~r . .iD S slightly covered, being eighty aven plants at one-quarter inch and only eight at two and a half inches deep. From this latter depth down to a depth „f seven inches the results were more and fflO re unfavorable. At six and seven inches only nine plants came up. The conditions were bad and the winter-kill j.pr severe, and undoubtedly from the fact that in deep seeding the plants come up exceedingly weak, are obliged to put out surface roots for support, and hence remain weak. The results—and these have been pretty constant in other like experiments —show that anywhere from two to three inches, according to whether the soil be heavy or light, is the proper depth for sowing wheat. But in this connection the farmer must not be misled in the sowing of spring grains. From one to one and a half inches is the proper depth for wheat and rye, and somewhat more for barley and oats. In flax the best results will probably come in covering not to exceed one inch. The grain thus throws out its feeding roots within the influence of heat and moisture, gradually going deeper and deeper as the season advances. The Barnyard. Os all the leaks on a farm, says the A’araZ World, a leaky, sloping barnyard is the worst, The time-honored fashion of placing the barn on a knoll or the highest spot of land near the house is a most reprehensible one. .More wealth glides away from such a sunny, elevated barnyard than can be computed. It must reach far up into the millions annually. The number of barns that are so placed that the water that falls from the roof at each rain and rushes through and washes out the most valuable soluble portions, can be numbered by the hundreds of thousands. Every level-headed farmer has, or should have, a level or slightly concave barnyard, much in the form of an invert ed watch crystal. If flat, and the bot tom is of clay, the outer edge should be raised to a height of at least one foot, to that no water would escape that had fallen in the form of rain. For the purpose of converting the largest proportion of the wheat straw in to valuable manure, the stack should be built in the centre of such a yard, and sufficient straw be scattered from time to time to keep the yard in a passable con tion. To make the manure heap of the great est value, the manure of the various kinds of farm animals should be daily or fre quently scattered over the straw in the yard, so that each, possessing a distinct ive value of its own, would become thor oughly commingled, and thus form a manure in common, that is especially well adapted to growing all kinds of crops. Such daily or weekly deposits in the manure bank enable the thrifty far mer to check out from time to time a reasonable amount of valuable manure without danger of overdrawing his ac count. The fanner who has a good bank of well-decomposed manure made annually subject to his order, is, and can be, the only true independent one, for the income derived from abundant crops will as surely make him so as ten times one are ten. Feed the soil, and it will, in turn, feed, clothe and enrich you. Strawberries. Some people recommend planting in May and June, and others in September and October; each practice has its adher ents, and while they are settling which is best we will prepare our ground by deep trenching and a liberal dressing, from the compost heap, and then we will tell them that the best time for planting the straw berry is as soon as you can get the frost out of the ground in the spring. If planted in September and October, mote than one-half of the young plants are thrown out and destroyed by frost, and if planted in May and June, the hot, dry leather coming on before they have got * permanent hold of the soil shrivels more 'han one-half of them up; but when Planted before the sun has much power, ®d while there is plenty of moisture in ground, and generally a liberal al nwance of showers, they commence with e season and never go back. The d'aw berry should be planted two feet •l'>r. between the rows, and about eight I6 ' hes between the plants ; these, the • a ' planting, will give an abun- yield, and in spring should be top ri'sed with a mixture from the compost ‘i’_ an( b rather more than half de barnyard manure. The com- P°st and the decayed parts of the ma will feed the plants, and the littery s of the manure drying will not only 48 a mulch by keeping the sun from jj 10 ? the ground, but will also keep the and flowers clean during heavy rain, a the fruiting season is over, this wnh Can ra ked off and carted other garden refuse to the heap, and the rest of the stuff forked in. The plants should be encouraged to make good strong crowns for next year’s fruiting. If the weather is very dry during June, when the strawberries are coming into flower, give copious waterings; far better leave it alone than half do it, and if the ground gets two or three good floodings, the top-dressing will keep it moist most through the fruiting season. Every third year, instead of digging the plat up and planting another, train the runners into middle between the rows and peg them down. 'With the liberal top-dressing we have given the soil, here will be just the thing for a new bed, and as soon as the young plants can do without their foster ing mother the old ones can be cut off and carted to the heap aforesaid, some of the decayed parts of the heap brought back in their place and dug in, and by the fall we will have a flourishing bed of fine, strong crowns that will yield a splendid crop the coming season. And this may be repeated every third year, renewing the ground and plants in the same manner. This is away of my own. Vick's Mayasine. JFarm and Garden ZVotcs. A rat-proof corn-bin may be made by lining the inside of an ordinary bin with No. 4 wire. “It takes 250 bushels of potatoes to make, a ton of starch.” Costly starch with potatoes at 90 cents per bushel. It has been determined that 8,100 pounds of corn products, including grain, cobs and stalks, is equal in nutritive value to 9,012 pounds of hay. A decaying shoot is a steady strain upon the roots, for, although growth has ceased, evaporation takes place as long as the limb remains, attached to the tree. All experience goes to show that the farmer who has smooth land which can be cultivated by horse power, and ne glects to raise a root crop, fails to live up to his privileges. The chances for success in life are much greater for the boy who has grown up on the farm, and the industrious habits formed and the fact that his evenings were spent at home are what give him the stamina which enables him to win in the battle of life. In a good crop of corn not planted too thickly the weight of grain and cob will exceed that of fodder when both are dry. In drilled corn the reverse of this is true, mainly because corn in drills is usually too thick and there is too large a propor tion of stalks without ears. Most crops, excepting clover, derive their food mainly from the first five or six inches in depth of the soil. If we can keep the surface fertile nothing more is needed. Pulverizing the subsoil by the subsoil plough is useful mainly to en able it to hold more moisture and to open it so that roots may go down in search of it. On large farms there are necessarily many horses employed during summer, and if these are made a bill of expense during half the year or more it is little wonder if the winter consumes all the profits of the year. On grain farms cut straw, with ground feed of some kind, is much more economical than the usual ration of hay and grain. It will not do to crowd the, ewes with their lambs into a small pen with all the other sheep. In trying to get their share of the rations they will be injured by the crowding and jamming which at tend the feeding. The ewes need extra quiet and comfort for some time after the birth of their young, and confining in such quarters is all wron'g. Whenever possible cows should be milked by the same person daily and with little variation in the time. If re quired to hold milk much longer than usual much of it is absorbed in the bag as the easier way to hold it, and this dries off the cow rapidly. Some good farmers insist on having cows milked at six o’clock night and morning through the year. The idea that sandy soil is best for gardens is based on the universal de mand for carliness. Since southern market gardeners ship so largely to the north, earliness is of less consequence, as we cannot compete with them. Making the garden as rich as possible there need be no fear that if thoroughly drained it will not be early enough for most purposes. The tuberose is as easily flowered in the ground as any other flower, but as it takes about four months to bring it into flowering it must be started either in a hotbed or in a greenhouse. The bulbs, however, may be planted out of doors after the ground is thoroughly warmed in a sunny place. After they have started, give them plenty of water. When they are well budded, pot them in rich soil, so they may be removed to shelter when there is danger of frost. Upon the subject of curing hay Dr. Sturtevant, director of the experiment station, Geneva, N. Y., has found that after a whole month’s exposure there is but very little chemical change, but that the cows refused the exposed portion, and on digesting the different samples artificially he found the reason for their repugnance, which was that while in or dinary good hay over 73 per cent of the albuminoids is digestible and available as food, only 40 per cent of those con tained in the exposed hay is available. ..hold Hints. In paring fruit for canning, use a silver knife, so that the fruit may,not turn dark colored. Buy bar soap by the quantity. Keep it I where it will dry, and it will go much farther in using. Finger marks may be removed from varnished furniture by the use of n little sweet oil upon a soft rag. Patient rub bing with chloroform will remove paint from black silk or any other material. In cleaning paint spots which will not yield to rubbing or soap, even the spots which look like small gashes cut through the paint, may be removed by rubbing I lightly with a damp cloth dipped in soda. Rusty black lace can be freshened and otherwise improved by rinsing it in water to which has been added borax and alcohol in the proportions of one ta blespoonful each of borax and alcohol, to one cupful of soft water. After the lace is partly dry dip it in water i:i which an old kid glove has boon boiled, squeeze gently, pull out the edges, and spread on cloth or blotting paper and dry under a heavy weight. Jteclpes. Sanded Cookies.— One teacup of butter, one and a half cups of sugar, two eggs well beaten, four teaspoons es water, a half teaspoon of • soda, floor enough to I roll them. Brush the tops with partly beaten egg, and sprinkle granulated sugar on them and bake. Apple Jlferfnyrre.—-Prepare six large, tart apples for sauce. While hoi put in a piece of butter the size of an egg. When cold add a cup of fine cracker crumbs, the yolks of three eggs well beaten, a cup of sweet milk or cream, a little salt, nut meg and sugar to taste. Bake in a large plate with an under crust of rich paste and a rim of puff paste. When done take the whites of the eggs, half a teacup of white sugar and a few drops of essence of lemon; beat to a stiff froth, pour over and put back into the oven to brown lightly. Gravy Soup.— Cut into small pieces a bullock’s milt and fry it brown, with two pounds of beef bones and one pound onions, cover it with three quarts of water and stew gently for about one hour; skim it, and putin three turnips cut up into slices, three carrots, a few herbs and a quarter of a pound of coarse oatmeal; let it boil for four hours, strain it, taking ’ off every particle of fat, put the soup into the stew-pan again, and stir in two ounces of corn-flour, previously mixed with cold water to a smooth paste; after stirring the soup well for about five min utes, season and serve. I Jfoc# .Roast.—Take around of beef and i sprinkle salt and pepper on it, after i which roll it up and wind enough twine or coarse thread around to keep it in shape. Put a lump of butter or beef fat in a hot stew-pan with one or two sliced onions. When the onions turn brown put in the meat, and turn from side to side until it has changed color, then pour on enough cold water to cover, but not to drown. When the water boils down add 1 a little hot water, and thicken and season the gravy to taste. If put on to cook [ soon after breakfast, it will melt in your mouth by dinner time. The Cause. “Do you know what is ruining this J country?” said Judge Bluker; “I will tell you. It is not over-production but it is the dishonesty of the people that de stroys public and private confidence. I’ll : give you an example of dishonesty prac- I ticed upon me by a party named Jiraple- I son. He came to my house one day and : told me that he had one of the best l schemes in the world. Said that he had 1 a gold mine not far away and that if he only had a little gold with which to salt ; it he could sell the claim for a hundred thousand dollars. He was so plausible, talked so fairly that I was completely taken in. I went with him and looked |at the mine. I was in need of about fifty thousand dollars so I concluded to let i him have the gold. He said that he could take a gold piece, grate it off so skillfully imbed it in the sand that no one could detect our scheme. ‘How much gold will it take?’ I asked. “ ‘Oh, about three hundred d liars. I can take that amount and make the place worth at least one hundred and ; fifty thousand dollars to us.’ “I gave him the money and he got n i grater and went out to the mines. Sev i eral days afterward he invited me to ’ come out. He had done, his work well. We invited capitalists to come and make us a bid. My partner was not present when an assay was made. Good thing for him that he wasn’t. He had salted the mine with copper dust and had kept the gold. I have not seen him since. Now, don’t you see, I lost confidence in him. He is not an honest man.”—Amer ican Traveler. No Symptoms of Consumption. “Arc you well, Miss Ferguson?” “Why, certainly, Jamie. Why do you ask?” “Mamma said the other day that she thought you had consumption, because your complexion is so pink and white.” “How absurd! You don’t think so, do you Jamie?” “No, of course not. Why, you are just as sallow as you can be.”— ifew York Graphic. ... _ I It is a hard thing to say, yet neverthe less it is a fact that when a woman onee begins t > go down hill man is ever ready to grease the traek f >r her rspid descent, Money In II For Vo.” Among th 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Volumes given sway by the Rochester (N. Y.’ .American Mural Home for every fl sulwcrip tion to that (treat 8 page, 48 co 1 ., 16 year old weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 30) to 900 pages, bound in cloth) are Law Without lawyers. Danelson'e (Medical Family Cyclopedia. C mnsclor. Farm C elop.ilia. Boys' Cst fill I’.ntim- s. Farmers’ and Stock- Five Years Before tile breeders’ Guide. Mast. Common Sinso in Peoples’ History of Poultry Yard. United Stales. I World Cycli pedis. Universal History of | Wliat Every One Ail Nat ons. Should Know. Popular History Civil War (both aides), | Any one book and paper one year, pos paid, sl.lsonly! Sa’istaet.on guaranteed, liefer -1 < nee : Hon. It. Pahsons. Mayor Rochester. Samp es 2e. Iti iiAi. Home Co., Ltd., 11 ehes . ter, N. Y. I Few labor for greatness as a means of ’ doing good, but for the sweet conscious ness of becoming conspicuous. —— TVhni n Clin use ! A few short works ago tl at young girl was the person i tieat ion of health, vigor and beauty. Tiiv blush upon her < berks rivaled that of the rose; herstep was light and buoyant, her evei y movement was a rex elation of perfect phys cal health. Yet now she is pallid and haggard, and her supei abundant vitality has given ■ olace to u strange dullness and lassitude, i What has caused this change? Functional | irregulai it es, which can be cured by Dr. Pierce’s “ Favorite Prescription,” a remedy to j which thousands of women to-day owe their . lives. All druggists. You can always tell a gentleman by where | bespits. The Kr<»wn (oil on <.in la “A No. 1.” “It is simply perfect.” Has all the latest * improvements and is delivered free of all charges at any accessible point. Send to t'om- • pany at New London, Ct., for catalogue or ask your merchant to order one for you. I The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have onee taken it i prefer it to all others. Physicians have de cided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Made by Caswell, Hazard Ac Co., New York. CRAPPED hands' face, pimples and rough skin cured by using .Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Tur D an v !:•» foye I the wnt< h-dog’s honest Lark v a< nut a t ramp. “Eire-Proof I’npvr May be Made,” says a scientific exchange “from a pulp, con ; sisting of one part vegetable fibre, two parts asbestos, one-tenth part borax, and one-fifth part alum.” It is a pity that such facts as the one following cannot be written, printed or otherwise preserved, upon some sort of inde- I structible paper. “My wife suffered seven I years and was bedridden, too,” said W. E. I Huestis, of Emporia, Kansas; “a number of ' physicians failed to help her. Dr. Perce’s ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured her.” All druggists sell this remedy. Everybody ought to keep it. It only needs a trial. Time will come and time wiH go, but the swallow-tail coat has come to stay. A perfect specific-Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, A lazy policeman, like a piece of cloth, is general!) know by his mip, Man. Woman or Child attacked with Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Gravel or Urinal Complaints should u*e the best weapon Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, Kidney, Liver, and Bladder Cure. It goes right to the spot. Price2sc, SI.OO. A Liberal Oller I The Voltaic Belt ( 0., Marshall, Mich., offer tosend their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’I rial to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particu* jars, mailed free. Write t hem at once. Lea's Spkings, East Tennessee, is a reason* able and first-class summer resort. See ad’vt. Au Amer lean Lawyer. From whence proceeds the eloquence of an American lawyer? From the mouth. Ad wise ones proclaim that Dr. Biggers’ Huckle | berry Cordial is the best remedy for bowel troubles. _ A Cure of Pneumonia. Mr, D. H. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y., says that his daughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with pneumonia, and ' all the best physicians gave the case up and said she could live but a few hours at most. She was in this condition when a friend recomend i ed Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam fur the Lungs, r and advised her to try it. She accepted it as | a last resort, and was surprised to find that it I produced a marked change for the belter, and by persevering a permanent cure was effected. ' The best cough medicine is I’iso’s Cure for ! Consumption. Sold every where. 25c. OH! MY BACK Every strain or cold attack* that weak back and nearly prostrates you. Mtti! II GO BiW Strengthens the Muaeles, Steadier the Xervea, Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor. Dn J. L. Myfrb. Fairfield. lowa, eave: “Brown's Iron Bittern in the l*eet Iron medicine I have known in my M years’ practice. I have found it specially beneficial in nervous or physical exhaus tion. and in all debilitating ailment* that bear ho heavily on the system Use it freely in my own family.” Genuine has trade mark and croawd red line* on wrapper. T«kr no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, MD. f.ADiF.a* Hamp Book useful and attractive, con taining list of prixen f'»r recipes, information aimut coin*, etc . given away by all dealer* in medicine, or E.ailed to any addreM on receipt of 2c Htamp. Relieved at Last! ■We know a penlieman In thfe county who. alx months ago, wan almost a liojad'-sn ripple ffon* »»> attack of rheumatism. IJ«* ' ould wan-ely hobble a» roMH the r<x>m used crutches, and mid him m If that he had little if any hope of ever mcovi ring. I We naw film in our town Ja»t weer, walking ®’’QUt as lively oh any other man. and In th'- neat health ami Kpirita. Upon our inquiry as to w-hot had « or k**d such a wonderful change in his condition he replied tiiMf S. S. S. had cured him. After uwing a <iozen ami a half bottlea, he has t*e U tranaformed from a min erablecrlppie to a happy, healthy man. He is none | other than Mr. E. B. Lambert.”- byh aniti Telephone. | Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease* mailed free. The Swfr-r hren irv: Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. 211*1 St., N._Y. I •Witir wmis, MHistnies Al. DeLoaci k Bro., A’jssta, go.EMK Prices wocderKlly low. for large caaaleg*e. Ueauwa this pages. vi lUII f..*A tl . n , 6 , *>. WELL BORlNCwdroc' Blair’s Pills. 6 O.al Maa. ai-OOi raaaS. SO < iinnot be washed off. The color produced by Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers. As an antidote for malarial disorders Ayer’s Airif I'urf li»«in«i‘<;ii.il. It never faiH. To err is human, but roti make no mistake if you use Dr. Jones’ Red (’lover Tonic for dys '.•epsia, c.imlivene-.s, bad breath, piles, pimples, auue and malaria. p<»cr appetite, low hpiriis, oi diMuoes of the kidneys, stomach and liver. wtite. Know <»dve is power, t ut |»o\\ wow is not al- Woys knowledge. IS It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and effi cacious remedies for all summer complaints. At | a season when violent attacks of the bowels are so frequent.some speedy relief should lie at hand, i The weaned mother, losing sleep in nursing tho I little one teething, should use this medicine. Ml ets. a Isiltle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor. Atlanta, Ga.. for Riddle Book. Taylor’* (’herohrr Remedy of Hwrrt Gum and Wiilb in mil cure Coughs, ('roup and ( oh •umption. Brice. 2.*e. and $1 a bottle. 1 1 ; n d i a~n| LmMCONSUM PTION Oil. WShfeaaiM Every Ingredient In from Veretable products thnt grow In alcht of every sutler* r. IT has no Morphine, Opium or injuroua Drugs. /, Every doar 13 AO\ ■P s P r,n «D It Vr V r lw/ Summer, i i. 17 v \ * 07 /I Inter, \ 7 s vl l/p/ rs Mucous \/y \ Z ;l Membranes . Nose, Thront; Bronchal Air-cells and Lung Tissues, causing Cough. Wliat Diseases Invade Hie Lungs' Scrofula, Catarrh-poisons, Micro-orguu isms, Humors, and Blood Impurities. What are the Primary (hum l *? Colds, Chronic Cotiyh. Brom nitis, Conges tion, Intiainmation. Catarrh or Hay-Fever, j Asthma. Pneumonia, Malaria, Measles, “ | Whooping Cough and Croup. RELIEVER Ql ICKLY-CfREH PERMANENTLY I It will stop that Coughing. Tickling in ■ Throat, Dry-hacking and Catarrh-dropping. ■ Is your l£xnr<*t<»rall<»ii or Sputa ■ Frothy Blood-Stained (VifurrWH /*u.s (Matter) Yrllowiah ('anlur-likc ■ Phlegm Tuherbular Miico-purulcnt 1U It prevents Decline, Night-Sweats, Hoe-I tic-Fevcr, and Death from (’onsumption. D | 25c, 50c, 11.00 —6 bottles $5.00. B P Prviwrrd at Dr. Kllmrr’fl Dl«|>cnß<ry, Binghamton, ■ > ■ N. Y., “InvalhlH* Guide to Ib alth” ( Sent Free ). M ■ HOLD RY Al.I. I>RI GGIMTN. | CREAM* RMmCAHBBH Cleanses the Head. Allays Infininmat lon. H»l. Kor„. stores the Senses of jS Taste, Smell. Hearing. A POSITIVE CURB, p Cream han gained an enviable renn- I tatuui wlmruTei known, di«- Ewfitf V . n** ] placing all other tiona. A part lit* in appli«*d 11 ■if Into each n<>Rtnl; no pain ;MflV M (■ tea Ulm U •erasable to use lIAI rCVE.II Pnc. toe. by mail or at drugged Hend for circular , ELY BROTHERS. Druggists. Owego. N Y ' A ROANOKE Was- COTTON PRESS. k *mW ifin l n t The Beat and Cheapo*t Prean j \ cr* 1 -** siH MUI / Coet* lea* than shelter 1 V Triu’iWff 1 / over other preaKea. Hundred* 1 \ IMjrHHI / in actual use h! both Htnam ' wEr will H a,,r * horw* power g ■ ia. Baler* I wlQcW.nlHKj/ faeter than any gin can pick. I ItfFV . Addreßß Roanokk Ikon ano -1 W"<»1» Wohkh, Chattanooga, ! ’’ r^' Tenn. Numans Lawn Pump, Patented July 30. IR7R, Augunt 19, IBM, and January ] 19, IKMi A perlecl Pump; u»ed by Farmera, Gardeners, Housekeepers, Rtore-kcaja-rs, Liverymen, DruKgiate. Bat tier*. Machinists. Plumbers, 4c. Pays a big profit and sells i everywhere on Its merits. Agents wanted in every county- 1 State and county rlghtsfor sale. Prloe |3 00, eiproas charge 1 prepaid by ue. For descriptive circular and terms to agents, addreM, EI.BEL Sc CO., Canton, O. NO KOOS 10 LUI Ud fia.eoa |... Celebrated ‘ECLIPSi » HALTER and BRIDLE < omblned. • be Slipped by any home, sample f Halter to any part of U s free, on receipt of SI. Sold by all Mad-llery.yQarZ/ Jn Harl wan- and Harneaß Dealer* Special discount to the Trade. < .J AQMMF VJ Send f<»r Price Liat , V \ \ J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J Roc '* I'. V. "" •jMfbvGrind y° ur own Bonß ’ - * **" ** Meal. Oyster Nhvlia, |O KAIf A M Flour itn<! Corn ISZtoSkI imc tx .is ( F. WllHon’H Patent). 100 per CT cent, more math In kerphic poul- try. • A lao POWEtt MILLH and FARM FEED MII.LN. Clrciilant and Tcßtlmonlaln amt OU application. W1 IsMOA' HEOS., Euaton. Pa. Lea’s Springs, Granger Co., E. Tenn. Only 21 miles from Knoxville by railroad or daily hack. Kino mountain and cave scenery, elevated, romantic, cool, healthy; superior nitnral mineral water* White Sulphur, Bla<-k Sulphur. Chaivbcate, f.irne and Free stone. Hot and cold Ntilphur butliß . good aociety and amutiementM; n»-w building-, extra good fare it nd rea* onable rates. AddresaM.J. HUGHES, PitopßiE/ron, for deßcriptive pamphlet". Jfe-v?- f WILSONS CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER 1- \ Beat open dm light nrrrater hi / lli<- world. No more* gin lioiiat-a / burned Irom engine Mpiirka. Hold if i: f on giinnuiter. H rite lor ( iri n hir. T. T. U INDNGR A ( (>., Non 2B A26 Wnyne >-1., H ilh-dge ville, (• 11. VuKBILITY A life experience. Remarkable and qtriek cures. Trial pack •gee. Consultation and Hooks by mail FREE. Address Dr. WARD & CO., loi’isia.va, mo. SEEDS FOR TRIAL yielder known ; Street /’/.?//<, //-ot/-//»io/, » H'nfer rne/rrw; S'retHh' I '/'.*>»/•»■;»</ 7 ' unit/, very superior new seeds. The lot mtih-d for dim . No stamps. Paper of H.immer Radishe* thrown in. .JAJIE** 11.4 s LEY. Heel (.rowf,. Ma<liaoi>, Ark. |1 0 111 ly cured at h</rne. # Correspondence I I r I I I iVI eoliclted and tn il of cure sem LI I | lllf | honest Investigatore. Tnallt MAMS htssfiT OtMPAMr. Lafayette. ln<L fBORSTOrSS"’LTOOTBPOm Keeping Teeth Perfect wad Gum* Healthy. UAfHADDICn fei-ons Mhould join the N. Vt . iNIAnniEU Huiunl Endowm- nt Society and receive JBl.titsi when married. < i < -liars free. P. <>. Box lf>2. Mhineiipolia, Vlhtn. Pensions PENH YKUYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. ’• The Original and Only Genuine. Bats and always RsliaM* R»war<s worthlraa lw>|i*tl»me. u hreggtst he •*Lhirbewter*a English** and takr oo «»tb<r or hkioss M. Siam,*; to u* for particular* la Irttre by rrtwra Mali. AMS PAPER. < hfr.h».t*r < k rmtr-al Ce.. »•! • Madlaon *M|wara, J'hiiad*., Pa. Md by Drsgrl.te every whwre. Ask flor “Chick ea. ter*s Eagilab** Pano, r«»y al t'llla. Taks as otkar. ) |«ISLICI(ER»-S®-I I VL IU l\ Lll Ever Made. ■ . **?**•• - w ? i — Don’t vraete your money on a gum or rubber coat. The FISH BRAND BLICEKI ■ ’ laabsolutely voter and utnAraoor. and will keep you dry in tho hardest Moras ■ , Tr4nß Ask for the HBJI BRAND’’ BLicssa and take no other. If your storekeeper d«« Imustang Survival of the Fittest. A FAMILT MKDICISK THAT HAS RKAUD MILUON3 UIIIIIHU 35 IKARB! MEXICAKMUSTAMGLIIIIMEIT. A BALM Foil I .VUIIY WOUND OF MAS AND IIKAST I The Oldest & Best Liniment KVEK MADE IN AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAN EVER. H The Mexican Minuting Liniment ha. Mlxnn known lor morn tliuii tlm ty n.n ISvchi. hh tin- bent of nil I.liilinmta, lot [SMan Hint Bviiat. tin riilra to-ilny are ■ linger than ever, li cure, when all ■ oilK'r. fnil. unit pi'iielnitonnkln. teiulo-i ■ mol nnincle. Io Uiu very bon.. Sold ■ every wher.. L— a * vrwages Tl "’ NrMr CHAMPIOI Job Press ,R l, ic strong c hr a past ■V ' VW n ll <1 caskrati 7 JwtSlHk running |>rma rv, ‘ r *°ld* A tfls Hiiara* gI. _ tt-cH Ratißfae- h’SWI. - tion. Fours * <»H<b' Send fur ■ elreit hi r. 'S—_ -oHy A. OlmesdaM, "" -—York. Consumption Can Be Cured! “.HALL'S lu'nisBALSAM ( urea ('onauinntlon, Colda, Pnennioiiln, flucn/a. Itronelilßl Dlllleult le*. Hr one Nil la. lloHi-cora . Amlhur., Croup, Whooplu* Cough, nnd nil I Hern ar a •tike 11 run thin* Or gntia. i i •*!*»( her n nil liriilnt«r llruibrnne es Die l.iiiiq", tn Inuied »•••<! iiolaourd bv the flila* rngr. nnd preveoin the night awruta n«dl Us tbii ii (ii ioasllit* t h nt wli’rh nreompnaiy h. < ’«> -linin'i«»ii l<* i>ol mi Inciiriiblo lunhidy. HAI.I’S BALNAM will curt* you, evo» ilioiigli |»» t le-alonnl uld fiillu. House WITIIOTTTARRKII BUILDING PA I'Elt unitw tin'wimllirrbiuoibiig unit lloih h. Wurru In wla t'r. Cool in mnnnier. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE I.irafn.t rennin of every kind. nearly in.iliiiig— only about ninety relit. . room A.k dealer, lor it or wnro CHARLES H. CONNER. Manufacturer, « LOUISVILLE, XT. ROOK AGENTS AVAMJ’D for PLATFORM ECHOES or LIVING TBL’TIIS FOB BEAD AND HE A KT. By John B. Gough. • TTia lost and crowning life work, brim full of thrilling Inter «at, humor and pathos Bright, pure, and good, full ass * laughter and tears 'it »ell» at to till. To It is addaa the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, by |{ ( -v. LYMAN AB BOTT. 1000 Agents Wanted, Men anti Women. to S2OO a month inndr. Q i‘lH»tance no Am4r*n<« U•• give Kitra 7'erma and I'ay p'reiohti. Write for circular* fi» *A. I>. WOItTIHNGTON St CO., Hartford, €•■■.« Free Farms smTuil The inoM H'inwfcrfu/ Aurivu.lt o/ al Purh in Amcrtofo. Rurroun led by proaperona mining and iminufaetur' Ins towni. Fat ntrr'ii ■! Magnificent crops mixed In IHBS. Tliouannda of Aiii'M of Govern* in rut Ln nd, aubjoct to prra nipt ion nnd homdbbuML Land* for aale to actual aettloHi at pur Anna. Long T ime Park Irrigated by Immense < anulH < .'hnop railroad rates Every attention nhorii nettlcra Fog mai a, pamphlete, etc , a idreaa eoLGKADo LAND Ac LOAN CO., < >pt raHouse Block, Denver,' 01. IkudNl LiH Al with fituall capital make to frn per da/ lU with <»tir amateur I’iiot.o Outfit* Nona -111 las !■ perienee required everything Hold ready 10. u-e It pay a big with other btiaine n, In HtoreK •hopfl. nt ho ne.or Irotuhou r to Ijoum<* ; atTorda ttieadr work, pay* 300 aaavte P’* 1 ’ profit. Wo ulho copy un i eii M Hkl nD all HtylcH nodi grades of For II |W HI fr.iliK. Work guaru*- tecil, no rink, par tirulara free, book, ‘/foie i<> .Make Photographn,” an I Sample I'holo made bv k'rnpire. Amateur! 'ainrra - ent, po*l pal.l. f« 12etH. Write today, name Hilh BAAFk UM V* M paper and addn-KH Empire Photo ■■ 11 111 M■■ Equipment Co . INI Can «l Kt., N.Y ww VliltMlw ! CURE FITS! my • 11rM * “*» 1,01 mean morel yto bt,..|i mem l«r atrnm at d IB- »V orn Jh'VpiiVrSr ex’ cure I have made the dlaoaae »f HIH. D,Kr«T oi FALLING HICK NKMR a Hf* ,ow « • l " d T* hS remedy to cun. the worst. < ae«a. failed Is no reaaon for not now receiving acuro. mr a treatise and a Free B atin of my InfaHlMh remedy (Hvo Expraea and Poat Offlca. It <W»ta y*te JShli.g no a trial, -d 1 will cura you Addrasa l>r. II G BOOT, 1U i’earl Bt.. Naw Salvo CORES DRUNKEHNESS nud Intemperance, not butefleidually I he oulv acleotlficMK dote tar the Alcohol lliihlt and Iko *2a only remady that daraa to aend triad bottles Highly emloraed bv the maA leal profeasiou and prepared by wet known Now York phyalclana. Em*4 stamps for circulara and refersnosa Address SALVO REMEDY." Mo. 3 Waat i4th BL, NewTdrtk _ HP HIM morphine UrIUITI HABIT CURED. DU. J. C. HOFFMAN, !<• ff- rron. Wla-■ •> fl DOLI (JIS ea»h for Netu and I ! I erftctKVS! ISG MAC lll>ES fl K ■•rsnl.H !-• »•»•<» S»u>. or. tri.' (<1- LT3fl I MB. »f. Fur Hirer I *,.4 mv» I , DrrMi.R gives m | r*n>‘iiir>* W»if* fen FRF.K. Ir ci Isr with pvK; isiUmoiiiSi■ 'rem rv-<ys«i«. AflaBAA. GEG. FaYNK A *G. flfl W.r Oß r..e M..( hl«a«e. DA TF NTQ Obtained. Send stamp f« ■ rB I Ew I■ I O lavculor-v* Guide. L. HAM, Patent Lawyer, \\ aabiuuluu. D. U. Ikm |N DJI Horpliiue IlMbtl. cure aif fl I |ilfl Isl |K '<> . p v .-f. r l' t pXfli pot I nUi urtwl Wl ■ W ill in all pArt. . Du. ,M y.Nirh. L 1 L' V I I NAME I! a for P..H M..., ly * Nnw ' ius i ** L.Y I * H'.«.k '.II lire. Makinr, S-rw f)r>lu.«ii, airti Mivlis f.:. Agent. •• -.’l lO*d«y. I'ruf MOOhV.I IneleaaO.flA. «G h i* taken ths I'-ad if th. d.-N t,i tiut < lAaa rerne.l.r *, ..nd ha . rtr— * unlv«rbal ... MLTRI HY til < Oh..won the iav’.,r «d the poi.hr nnd now raaka among the Irs-lih.; ktedk. ChMl.r,fthS Oddotlf. A. 1.. > Yll JJ f Brads >rd. Pte Srddhy Drug.-1 ~ . I'r di 00- tQSQGSBEraSEffIIi CURES WHERE ALL ELSE frtlLs. Beat Cough Syrup T;t«'»«. g'rori. (Jxe In time. Sold by drtigg'O.*, M A. N. I ■ Twenty.two.