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■ rT HE farm AND home. M ff..hln« >rul» Tree.. ■ t; „, the trunks of fruits trees pre ■j> t . u ’ front becoming hide-bound. ■ ctßlition intre s is often started ■rtv or unsuitable soil. Few soils ■ t ,„i rich for fruit trees. If fertil- ■ b r had cheaply, most orchards ■ r ; tc ,| by mauuriug. If the ground Kh the tree be cropped with vegeta- Kf.,nn produce, manure n,u>t b. :q>- ■ the trees then get some as well as K- unless the land is alluvial ami ■food is brought down from the ■ land surface, dressing should be ■ ve ry other year. It is a good ■ have orchards in grass, provided ■ taken not to permit the grass to ■ the trees. ■ ApplylnK Wood Alites. ■ Root, of Monroe County, N. Y., ■ the New York Tribune: Clay ■ usually heavy and tenacious, ■ jeficii nt in potash is less benefited ■»! ashes, for the tendency is to Hit more impact; sandy and gravcl ■, usually loose and friable and at ■tie time deficient in potash, are Hl v benefited by ashes. The light Hre usually to > loose for cither grass H small grains, and the effect of ■is to solidify as well as to supply ■nt of mineral plant food. The ■r<p is much helped by ashes, espe- Hon dried land, and in ordinary ■ greater profit will be derived from ■n quantity applied to meadow or ■ than when used for grain grow- H Moreover, the ashes tire very last fl But I think nowhere else will they ■tter than for potatoes, this plant ■ a rank feeder on potash. I have Hn the practice of applying wood ■ one part, mixed with plaster, two ■ to the potato land soon after plant er as soon as the germ begins to ■ theground, putting a large hand- ■ each hill. I have also applied ■m. ashes, and salt, mixed in about ■ portions by weight, in the hill ■ covering the seed, which produced ■aest and cleanest tubers I ever ■ and in good yield; and I regard ■treatment as a sure remedy for ■by potatoes,” so common on many ■ Watch the Stock. ■p a close watch of the st >ck, and ■ii k to notice if any of it is not ■ng. The good farmer should be 10 tell at a glance when any of his ■ are not doing well. A dull eye, ■itig coat, an unnatural position in ■ng or lying, a sluggish appearance, ■of appetite, or an appetite for un ■l subst inces—any of these -..re usu ■vmptonis of something wrong, and ■ not often that severe illness will ■ence among any of the farm stock ■ut one or more of these evidences ■health, or at least of that unthrifty ■tion which predisposes to disease, ■gbeen manifested for some days ■ous Taken in season, some sim ■mwly, with a little extra care and ■ng, may do more to effect acute ■can be done by the best veterinary ■or. a few days later. It is usually ■’to separate such animals from the ■f the herd, so far at lea-t to prevent ■ from being tyranized over by their ■ger mat's, ns they are too apt to be. ■is more important with sheep and ■ which feed together, and where ■roager can ro > the weaker of its ■rtion of food. A feeble sheep or ■k fig will die of starvation in the of plenty, simply because it is ■'led away by others; and a sick cow B‘s, turned loose in the yard with fr-S is to frequently attacked by them I as wild animals, when wounded, ■aid to be by their mat s. I Flrmers ai Hardeners. B‘ p remark is often made, says TTcl’s I'Uoi*. that fanners are poor garden- 1 1 ' , i it is too true in most cases. a 1 " 1 ' families, as a rule, are far more ■i' supplied with vegetables I city residents. Not more than a ■ter of the farms in this region show Ihing better in the way of garden j“ ce than a little sweet corn I-'line bush beans and a few tomato |t'. and possibly even these last are F-- The field crop is depended rto supply the potatoes that are I- and perhaps some turnips will j' 1 ' 1 in the fall some years as a P* cop. What a miserable showing F for those who are situated so that poicest vegetables of the garden, the , ' u ’ kinds in their seasons, might ap “ abundance on their tables, pro the necessary care and labor should ,v ento produce them. But this is not overdrawn; it is, unfor- J dy, too true, and it is not less true ls »e inquire about the family fruit "for country tables we shall find i'ite as deficient, or even more so. ft is no necessity for this condition n ?s, and it is opposed both to the and financial interests of these No part of the farm can make returns for the labor and other flares than the vegetable. If we . * nto she cause of their neglect, tnfl, in many cases, that their ce is measurably comprehended, want of them is felt, but the *** attention they require are some* !ff cr»nt from that of the farm crops and. also, the garden interferes, to some extent, with the farm work, when it is not properly planned and managed, as for the most part it might be, so us t > cause little or no inconven ience in the performance of the regular work. And for this purpose we would now ask our country and village readers, who are directly interested, to give the necessary thought for the preparation of a good garden, at this season of compar ative rest. What shall the garden con sist of.' How and w hen shall it be pre pared? Who shall have the direct super vision of it? These and other questions can be considered and decided upon, and when the time of action comes there need be no delay. aspiint and Grewing Horae. Hoots. The horse is one of the most superbly perfect of Nature’s works, viewed physi cally ; and he occupies besides an exalted position among animals as to his intelli gent and moral qualities. It is, there fore, most painful to see how, under the handling of intelligent (?) man, he is maltreated an I even abused. He sub mits his neck to the yoke uncomplain ly; he accepts the iron-plating of his feet; and he allows the galling check upon the movements of his head, and yet gives man his best service, even to the death. The ignorant smith has his views as to what should be the shape of his feet. So he cuts and rasps, and forms them to suit himself. He has an idea that the hoof is made on purpose for him to rasp and shoe, and exercise all the tools of his trade upon. So he makes a shoe and fits the hoof to it; he removes the natural polished exterior, which by its tough elasticity defends the tender parts from injury, is nearly impervious to wat er, and permits a little evaporation of internal moisture, by which it is kept normally pliable and vitalized to the very surface. He rounds and smooths off the new surface; leaves it in a condition to allow the moisture of the hoof to pass off rapidly, and the hoof to dry and crack, and thus he recommends the application of tar and grease and lamp-black, as if he was trying to render an old boot pli able and presentable. The greasing may be well enough—better than nothing— r/ler the mischief is done. But why do sensible horseowners allow the evil which their preremptory orders, if not their mere remonstrances, would prevent?— American Agriculturist. Useful Insects- In an excellent article on insects, pub lished in the proceeding t of the Fruit Growers’ Association of Ontario, the writer says that insectivorous birds are useful helpers to the cultivator, although not so important as insect friends. The birds devour alike the useful and the in jurious, the one as readily as the other, not being at all discriminating in this very essential particular. He remarks: “Birds appear to do comparatively little to keep down injurious insects; the even balance between the useful and the nox ious species, when disturbed by the over due accumulation of the latter, is set right mainly through the agency of friendly insects.” The following useful insects named: The sand beetles, of which there are a number of species, which are very active in their work. The Cardbidee, of which there are in America, north of Mexico, over a thous and named species. They are nearly all insect eaters, some in the daytime, others in the night. They often climb trees in search of canker worms, tent caterpillars, and other injurious species, and consume them with great gusto. A third useful family are the lady-bugs, nearly all of which feed on insects, and are especially fond of plant lice. Some are known to devour the eggs of the Colorado potato beetle. Among the four-winged flies we have many useful and active friends, and many of them lay up a store of insects as food fortheir young. A very important and useful family of insect killers are the Ichneumon flies, belonging to the same order as the wasps, which are on the wing all day, searching in every nook and corner for caterpillars, into whose body they deposit their eggs, and where the future insects obtain their living. Myriads of caterpillars, says the writer, arc in this manner yearly destroyed. Immense numbers of caterpillars are also destroyed by the Tachina flies. The Syrphus flies devour great numbers of plant lice; and the well-known dragon flies are great insect eaters, catching their prey on the wing. The birds, whose usefulness is so often commended, make no distinction be tween the above-mentioned insects and those which arc enemies to the cultivator, but devour all alike. • lioiisrlioltt Uinta. Lamp chimneys are easily cleaned by holding them over the steam from a tea kettle, then rubbing with a soft cloth, and finally polishing with paper. Plaster of Paris ornaments may be cleaned by covering them with a thick layer of starch, letting it dry thoroughly and then brushing with a stiff brush. A slate, with pencil attached, is handy to have in the kitchen, on which to jot down articles you wish to buy when you go “to town;” then you will not forget the very things you want most, as is often the case. To iron silk, first press out all the j creases by sprinkling it with water and rolling it uptightly in a towel and letting it rest for an hour or two; then iron, taking care that the iron is not too hot (otherwise it will injure theco'or), which should first be tried on an old piece of the same silk. Recipe*. T.y<mnaise To'.atoes.— Slice a pound of cold boiled potatoes. Put two table spoonfuls of butter into a saucepan with a small onion, chopped fine. Set the par. over the fire, and when the onion has fried to a delicate brown, add the pota toes, and turn and toss them until they begin to color, then stir in a little minced parsley, and serve immediately. Picnic Eggs — Boil eggs hard, as many asdesired; remove the yolks carefully and chop them with some cold boiled ham, chicken, veal or other tender meat, also chopped, adding a few bread crumbs and a little milk to moisten, and fill the cavity, in the eggs with this mixture and press together: roll in eggs and crumbs, place in a frying basket and plunge into boiling fat for three minutes to brown. Green T mato Tickle.— Slice one peek of green tomatoes, six green peppers and four onions. Strew a cup of salt ovet the slices in layersand let them stand one night. The next day turn the water off and put them in a kettle with a cup oi grated horse radish, a tablesponful of ground cloves and the same of allspice and cinnamon. Cover with vinegar; boil soft and cover tight. This will be ready to eat in three days, and will be found delicious. Poor Man's Fruit Pudking. - Four ounces of rolled bread crumbs; eight ounces of sifted flour; one teaspoonful of baking powder; quarter of a pound of suet; quarter of a pound of raisins, quar ter of a pound of currants; two ounces of citron, one lemon; one egg;milk to bind together; a pinch of salt and a teaspoon ful of cinnamon. Mix the bread crumbs, flour and baking powder together, chop the suet, stone the raisins, and carefully wash the currants, slice the citron, dredge all the fruit with flour and mix the egg, juice and grated rind of the lemon with the other ingredients, add enough milk to mix all well together, put into two moulds and steam or boil each two hours. Serve with sauce. Redemption of the “American Desert.” Mr. Nimmo said last year in his official report upon the cattle industry: It ap pears to be a well-established fact that in the States of Kansas ami Nebraska the limits of the area sufficiently watered by natural rainfall for agricultural purporses has during the last twenty years moved westward from 150 to 200 miles." Wichita is nearthe ninety-eighth meridan, and Dodge City, for many years a center of the cattle trade, is almost exactly upon the 100th meridian. A settler in Nebraska, living near the 98th meridian, declares that land in the central part of that State which now yields heavy crops was regarded as a desert twelve years ago. It was then difficult to raise hay even on small patches of ground in the valleys: but now, in the same region, the farmers easily cut two tons from an acre. Hills that were then almost covered with barren sands, showing scarcely a blado of grass, now support thousands of cat tle. As late as 1878, it is said, no water above ground could be found between Beaver and Cedar Creeks, just west of the 98th meridian. Now, it is reported, that region and a stretch of country for 100 miles to the northwest are dotted with shallow ponds, varying from an acre to five acres in extent, around which excellent grazing is found. A few years ago settlers on the ninty-eighth meridian in Nebraska supposed that they had reached the western limit of corn culture, but since those days corn has been ship ped from a region 100 miles westward. These changes have been caused by an increase of rainfall, and this increase ap pears to have been caused by the cultiva tion of the soil. The concurrent testi mony of settlers, not only in Kansas and Nebarska, but also in more elevated re gions in the far Northwest, seeems to prove this.—Acw York Times. The Wrong Brother. A millionaire railroad king has a brother who is quit? hard of hearing, while he himself is known as having a very prominent nose. Once he went to New York and dined at a friend’s house, where he sat between two young ladies. The ladies talked to him very loudly and rather to his annoyance; but he said nothing. Finally one of them yelled a commonplace remark at him, and then said in an ordinary tone to the other: “Did yo i ever see such a nose in all your life?” “Pardon me, ladies,” said our million- I aire, “it is my brother who is deaf.” Ruled Out. A witness was called in a Dakota court. “What is your business?” asked the attorney. “Stage driver.” “Stage driver—er—well—don't believe we want you,” said the judge. “How long have you been at the business?” “I’ve drove in the west fer ’bout thirty years, off ’n’ on.” “No, this court don’t want you. A man who haa driven Mage thirty yean , can't tell the truth if he tries. ” My Own Country; The west wind blows, the ruffled roe* Is drooping in the vale; The fragrant flow’rs of woodland bow’rs Make sweet the cooling gale. Earth's flow’rs may bloom awhile for some, | Hut nevermore for met The sun is low, and I must go Home to my omi country. Oh, sweet nnd fair the flowers there. Yea, sweeter far than here: i Ono spring for aye; one endless day: Fields never turning sere! Oh, sweet are all the streams that roll Along each heavenly lea! No )>ain nor gloom can ever come Into my own country. I would not live: I could not grieve Longer in this strange land, Since I may trail 1 the streets o'orsproad With gold by God’s pure hand! 1 Ah! then adieu, sweet friends, to you; Would you could go with me; To walk the streets, and tasta the sweets, Which bless my own country! Oh, stay not long when I am gone; Come over soon to me: You’re weleeme where the blest ones are, Come to my own country! Earth's flow’rs may bloom awhile for some, But never more for me! The sun is low, nnd I must go Home to my own count ry. —G. ll'. Kelt Oman .n the Current. HUMOROUS. A foot rule—Don’t wear tight shoes. Another washout—On the clothes line. Desirable quarters—Twenty-five cent pieces. The only man who has the president’s ear—Mr. Cleveland. The century plant—Burial of Wash ington’s body servant. It is not considered necessary in society to return a bill collector’s calls. The Boston girl never says “it is rain ing pitchforks.” She says “it is raining agricultural implements.” The orator at the political meeting may do the most talking, but it is the men that cry “hip! hip!” who roar. “What does boycott mean?” inquired the teacher of a frisky youngster. The little fellow, remembering an unfortunate excursion to the pantry, replied : “A bad licking.” Little Willie refused to put on his shoes the other morning, and when his mother urged him to do so, he said with an eager expression on his childish face, “Mamma, did you not tell me that God was everywhere?” “Yes!” “Well, if he is everywhere, he must be in my shoe and I don't want to step on him.” Wife—Leave me some money, please. lam going to make a loaf of cake, and I shall want a little change to buy some of the ingredients. Husband—Half a dol lar enough? Wife—l don’t know. I i am going to make it according to the re ceipt in the cook book. Husband— H’m! Well, that makes a difference. . Here’s a ten-dollar bill! The Inventor of the Circular Saw. 1 In a lonely, secluded spot in the north west corner of the cemetery, near the ever-beautiful little village of Richmond, Kalamazoo County, Mich, the reader can find on a pure white marble slab nearly concealed from view by a large cluster of lilac bushes, engraved the simple inscrip tion, “Benjamin Cummings, born 1772, dead A. D. 1843.” And who was Benja min Cummings? He was the inventor of the circular saw now in use in this coun try and in Europe. Nearly sixty years ago, at Bartonville, New York and Ams terdam, this man hammered out, at his own blacksmith’s anvil, the first circular saw known to mankind. He was a noted pioneer in Richmond; a first cousin to one of the Presidents of the United States; a slave owner in New York State; a lead ing Mason in the days of Morgan, at whose table the very elect of the great State of New York feasted and drank freely of his choice liquors and wines; a vessel owner on the North River before the days of steamboats; a captain in the war of 1812, where, after having three horses shot under him, with one stroke of his sword •ho brought his superior officer to the ground for insult, and because he was a traitor and a coward; and after having been court-martialed, instead of being shot, he was appointed Colonel in his place. In this lonely grave arc the ashes of the man who nearly 70 years ago, at Albany, N. Y., took up and moved bodily large brick buildings, and, to the wonder and astonishment of the world, constructed a mile and a half of the Erie Canal through a bed of rock, and, who also built, on contract, those first low bridges over the same. He also aided in the construction of the first ten miles of railroad built in the United States, and founded both the villages of Esperance and Bostonviile on the Schoharie, near Amsterdam. The study and aim of this man’s life appeared to be to do th t which none other could accomplish, and when the object sought was secured he passed it as quietly by as he would the pebbles of the seashore.— California Architect. Sealed. Father—You and Kate Carter have come to an understanding, have you, Fred ? Fred—Yes, sir. Father—Sealed it with a kiss—eh, my boy? Fred—No, sir; with wax, she -smteher refusal.— Tid Biin. Tin- bo:i»fli'li I r suos j lodnceil bytheiise of Hn.l’s Hair l.eaewer mi wonderful. Ayer's Ainu-( lira Is «nrriu.ted a sure cure lor all malarial disorders. I.eit Faith In FliyMelini. Ther- ire iniiunv'rabli Instances w her. cures hire beeneffeetrit bv scovn l‘s SsiuAr.atLtA. on Button ash l.ivrs strut r, for all dlaeiles of the Ulotsl when th y had been given over by their phyelcaxw. Il I. one of ire bait retnedlt s ever offered tothe public, and as It la prepare l with the greatest ere. as a ape cine for c rtaln disease*, It la t o wonder that II ahould be more effectual than hastily written and earel-aaly prepared prescript lona. Take ihla medl clue for all d a< r lers arising from Impure blood. It la endorsed by leading professional men. ■ It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It is one of thomost pleasant nnd cm carious remedies for all summer complaints. At a season when violent attacks of t he bowels arc so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teething, should use tins medicine. 50 cts. a hottie. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Kiddle Book. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Hweet Gum nnd vliillcln will cure Coughs, Croup and Con sumption. Price, 25c. and $1 a bottle. DOB I A Ccrwotor, Regulator, Nerve-Rest. “77ie Heart is the Scat of lAfc. y ' One of every live wo meet has some form of Heart Disease, and is in constaut dan ger of Apoplexy or Sudden Death! SYMPTOMS and DISKASK. For which this Bernedy alionld In l taken Heart-pains Palpitation Heart-dropsy Skip-Beats Throbbing Spasms (Fite) Numbness Purple-Lips P<»or-biood Shaky-Nervos Syncope Famt-spidls Hot-llashes Paralysis 11 cort-sy m pathetic Hush of Blood f<> the Head, Fecblr-cireula tum, Laltored-breathinu, lit art-enlargement, Nervous-yrost Heart-rheumatism, Neurahjitt aml V\tlrular J)isease. u One Medicine will not Cure all kinds of Disease t. THIS RF/niDY IS A SPECIFIC. I Bit Prevents Pulsy, Shock, Sudden Drath. Every Ingredient is from vegetable pro ducts widen grow in sight of every unfor tunate sufferer. Itcontaius no Morphine, Opium or injurious drugs. wVot « import lllood can eacapa Ita Purifying- Influtnrt, $l.O0 —6 bottles $5.00. rod at Dr. Kilmer’s Dispensary, ighamton, N. ¥., U. S. A. rs of inquiry promptly answered. (iuide to HeaUii (Sent l-Yrc). BY ALL DKVJOGISTN. WILSON’S \ CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER Cs- '• y Brat open <lrnlight nrreater in 7 / the world. No moi*«* gin lioum*h / burned from engine Npnrka. Sold r-T '/l 1 on gimriiitler. At rii e for Circu- “LIP lur. T. T. WINI>M>R A CO., Noh. a 2i» Win in-1., .11 iliedg e ville, <>h. Scrofula of Lungs. Inm now 49 years old. nnd have suffered for the last fifteen yiuiiK with a hinr trouble. I have upenl thousands <>f dollars to arrest the march of thin <l|m ease; but temporary relief was all that 1 obtained. I was unfit for any manual labor for several years. A friend strongly recommended tin* use «»r Swift's Specific (S. S S.i, claiming that he himself had been greatly lienefltted by Its use in some lung troubles. I resolved t<» try It. The results an* remarkable. My cough has left me my strength bus returned, and 1 weigh sixty pounds more than I ever did in my life. It has been three years since I stopped the use of the medicine, but 1 have had no return <»f the disease, nnd there are no pains or weakness felt in iny lungs. I do the hardest kind of work. T. J. Holt. Montgomery, Alu., June 25, 1885. Rwlft's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, (la., or 157 W. I'iniples. Rlolclion, Kenly or Oily Hkln, lllcmiahrN nnd nil Skin llintrnnoa Cured and Complexion Beautified by Beeson’s Aroma’ic Alum Sulphur Soap.. Sold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt ofl accents by WIW. DRKYIBHTKL, Mnnii-I fucturcr, 20SNorth Front St., Philadelphia. I'a a I ASTHMA CIJRED’I ■m German Asthma Cure never fails u> H w W imnsnhatr rr.he/in the worHt >•«-«•■ lunun n corn ■ fortalilo sleep; otfccui cures where nil other* full. trial ronviii'in the most skri>tic<d. Price iriti't* SI.OO, of DrutCKl•*’ M nr by mult Sninple FBI'-E f' fB Rtnmp. Dlt. It. >»< IIII’FMAN. Paul. Minn. [ VhKHILITY lIEI AY. A life experience, fteinarkslilc nnd qnlck ctiren. Trial peon ages. Cormdlation aid Books by nisi) llt ED. AddrcM Dr. WARD &. CO. LOI ISIANA, MO. mu WWE ffl HABIT CURED. x A MCW 1IETIIOI) DR. J. C. HOI I MA s . I' ff r on W IO IA US each for an 1 fdMßte I O/er/f. im; ma( hi m>. jseSmSsi ■ Wa-rimUd hrs Rsslom tris) if <1- ,i Bbei”>4. Fuv d.rsrt *>.4 MV. I S I’.f O>r*r.i<iv»u a> ) irai.uim. WrtrfoiPHßE.il cular wrth 10'*0 teitlinoniab fr"in everv UEO. PAYNk A < <» 44 w SEEDS FOR TRIAL fielder known ; Sirrrt l‘,,ino Homuaok . Wale-rmeldti; Straicbf rid < rn-r 'i'- malo- very •uperior new seeds. 'l’tie lot mailed (or dim . N< etiirnpfl. Paper of Simmer Radishes thrown m. JA.IIES II ASLI-Jl, Krol Grower Madison, Ark. FACE, HANDS, FEET, an 1 all their iinparlactiobi. Ineludlnr Facial, CV* bavelojwnirot, (hi*rflyout Hair, birth feA * Molas, Warti, Moth, F'rrekht, Bed Aer.r, hlark Hri<b. Rr«r», Pltllnr "nd their trea’rT.rot, Or. JOHN H. WOODBURY, <i Z a. Paar! St. k hiay.s. T. f . t’bM IfctO. heed 10a. for book CIVEN AWAY! l*i waU In "tre:* ir, mt'iitf tsA •rb.pp*'V. truu* en/ra.m, nt all “OCS pßn<lJ>kM> • no 'a b, S' incl.-e . worth AUv, tvinn one tn thb <x>WT-.untt, sboulfl i |1 iusuuAlmrl) tor o»rtS» an 4 Breura the Meo'***/ "f atlllm r*'»w buMlel, ed, •’Tli. IJ»w saA >,f Our I'rrfvtoui H>ir>>lre<U of o-fMa can be Bold Iserr A'ldrr", liMtu Pvb. C«, , Hf* Weliaal* Av , < Ueac. lAJAHTEm Re lable Salesmen tz> Travel WW (fJ NII" Bl a "'' ll ' t *"‘ ,r " ,ir < Mlw I BvlJ brntrd Cignre, Tol> i< co, I iga ii i leg, Ar. JJt-rai at rang jnenfs Malory-o Commission Address Immediately, XfcW YORK tv HA V ANA ( IGAK ( (>., No i Fourth Av.,N.Y Dlauwt* Dili* English GoutanS Dlall S rlitS, Rheumatic Remefj. Oral H««. 81.00: r.unß, bO ela. SURECUREIWSfeIt D A TFNTQ Obtained. Send stamp for ■ ** ■ I O inventor-,'Guida. - mam. Patent Lawyer, Washiugiou, b. (J. I lewtri' Belt and Fneftensory for K <dn»ys. Pain, •P V Nervous and weak. PlHcher A < o . Clevolaad. <> ~ rnL L_jr BEST IN THE world. MARLIN Magazine F-,r Jarya or amall f am*--all »Im« 71,a atroa r a.t .hootSar rll. inada. Jartacl X •£r«r»r 7 guaranlaad, aad tba only aafa rlfl« on tla ma/b.t. >Z • BALLARD (JALUUr, BFORTING AND TARGET EIFLER, world ronowaad Her 1 for liu»UßUd < BUiotuo. MA ILL,IM FIRM ARMM CO., Now Haven, Coniu ■ .-w all \1 U>« ,tonn. Tha b»w FOMMRL KLK'KEM la a wa< r «*4 ■ < /XU T> Tj RW U m.eri tba ontlra aaddl*. Hewara of Imitations. Nona r»n "Ina wlthant tbo “Wk M **AA 011 * Brand" trada-anark, II Ina t rat ad Catalocaa free. A. J. Towar, Boaloa, Maa*. DROPSY TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. CREEItf, A Specialist for Lieven Years Pas?. Hs* treated Drop*? and Its rompllciltoDS with th* m>»st wonderful success; HR’S vegetith.e reined <*•». cntirelv harmless. Removes ulls\ mptoma oi drop*/ in flight to t wfluty dav*. Cures i atieutH pronounced hopeless by the bndoT. phvaiciHUs- Fromth* first dose the •’mptomv rnri llv diw'p |H«ur. aud in ten davs al least two-thirds of all «.«>,»• touts are removed. Home ma* cry humbug without knowing anythin? about it. Remember, it does not co*t von air thiux to realize the merits of my treatment for vouiselfT In ten days the difficult*’ of breathing »•> relieved, th« pulse regular, the urinary oivn is made to dis charge their lull duty, sleep is restored, the swelliinx all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and ij»*,m»- tite made good. 1 am constantly curing <asi«« ,sf long standing, eases t hut have l»een tapped a num her of times, and the patient declared unable to live a week. Send for 10 davs' treatment; direc i<»n* and terms free. Give full history of < use. Name Rex, how long atnii ted, how b idly swollen and whnrv*. is bowels costive, have legs bursted sml drip)>wdi water. Send tor free | amphlet, containing ttMls nvmislß, quentions. etc Ten da\a’ treatment furnished free bv mall. Hrnd 7 cents in stamps for postage ou nirdicino. Epiltqwy tits positively cured 11. 11. (JILI N M. D.. 55 Joncn Awnne> Al Innin, (Jn- Mentlcn this paper. m oAin oi beauty is n Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURADD’S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAOTIFIEI qj ■ Rflinovt s Tan. HrnnlMki r. f Frr.kh". MoUi I'.U Ixw id 3 g Itssh and bkin diseases, ami —■ 00 - CKSuKep- '> y hlrmish on i>« aut|. j. H C 8 o Mu! dvtlex <i< te< lion It Im* « 2 u ”° biv ti*» of k uttr and M ' • 2 * MB •<_ /Kt"' bnnnh'Ha "•* .* JI ° Jnw Uu«tr It to Im* WWW " l'rej»arabk«s* “ * ,i is ii iop• rI» maue. Amyl N FZ 7 1,0 «’ounterfHk U/ of otmilar imtaMi ( The dtaMng 'Mb* Jr '*>> ——\ ed l’i L W \ said t<* a t . vK J 1 the hnut Unq- E ./* F 1 I‘Stlent): a- ■ f y , ’ u Isdh* M We them. I oinmend ’tUwa . unaxiniMi oa ~ rarv- MIMS. aud’a Cream*'w tin* least harmful of alt the Rkln preparnthms.” ( ue will last sti inontha, using it every <lay. Also Pointrv.N’a'l tl’c removes aiiperfiiious hair without Injury to the skis R>r M. 11. T. (Hit IUI M. Hole I’rap.. 4S Hood Nt.. New For sale by Druggist* and Fancy Goods DeaJeru in Mt I’. H .Cfinsdas, Europe. |W~Bewaro of base inntukWewa ji .iw Kewanl forarreat and proof of any one selling ".ima. Free Farms s«uSk. The most ii onderftil Agricuit ural tnrk In Aini rh-* Surrounded by prosperous mining nnd inanufactnr Ing towns, k'amier'n /\ira<iin ! MagnlfV-eni « rtbfa* rsTsetl in 1885. Tlionann da of Arrea iiKhnrra meiit Ihiiii!, Rubjis t to prc« nipt l<»n »>ml homrstewl l.nmh for sale to actual settlers a» S3.U) per Acma. IxmgTltne. Park irrigated by immmiHe ( anals. cheap railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers Frw niais, pant ph lets, etc., n (dress (’< thoRADo LANI*< LOAN CO., opera 11 oust* Block, Denver, t.’ol. Box BOOK AGENTS WANTED, for PLATFORM ECHOES or LIVING TRUTHS FOR MEAD AND HEART* Bis John B. Gough. • Bia last nnd rrowninp life work, brim full of thrillinn Intar cat. humor and pathon. Bright, pure, and |i<><>(!, inll «* * laughter and team "it srll» at all. To it to adds* the Lite ami Death of Mr. Gough, by Rrv. LYHIN AB BOTT. 1000 Agents Wanted, Alert and Women. to S2OO a month nindr. 0 i - Distance tie A rutranrn •• jrive Krtrn Terms mid I’ay Freight*. Write for circjilara Rae. >A- i»- W ORTHINGTON Ac CO., Hartford, CeaauW BUSINESS IS BUSINESS’ AND ALL PICTURE AGENTS Mnnd In thek own light who do not send for ertrrar la r a to F. 11. U ILLI A MS A CO., GN3 uml <iS.> Broadway, New York. H 5 TON WAGON SCALES, lieu Lrvrra, Steal ■•arlagt, Rhw Tare B«am and Mcbhi Boa. JUNKS he pay* the flet B hl-Ue Aea Pdre Get lueellen <ht» pep»’ •»< JONtS OF IIKOHAMTU, lllnglianilou, N.Y- Salvo COKES DHO.WMESS mid Into-in pern nee, not histauljy; butefiectuallv. J h<*oniv scientificaixtt d<de tor the Alcohol llubll and On* nnly remedy that Hares In send trW boftlcn. Highly endorsed by the mnA ienl profcMdon hihl prepared by wr-M known New York plivslcmns. SewtS stninpH for circulars nnd refen-neaax Address "HALVo RFMKDY." .No 2 West Jlth St , Sew V orlt Ro Hope to Cut Os! Horses' Manes- kK Celrl-nited ‘ FCLIP* t » II ALTICIC nnd BKIDLi: Combined. cannot phy be Slipped by any in.rao. Sample Fjt— Uniter to any part of «). S. fre<*. on receipt of |l Sold by all Kaddlery, yCMx'/ Hard wnre and Harness Dealers ■pectal discount to the Trude. / J JLltelXßr \V Bend for Price I .!•*♦ V V J. <’. LIGiITIIOIJMK, J k* KorheMrr, N. Y. ■awes® - WRAIIA M Flour and <’«rw Jrh | ih'’tindM:A.Tvi>&rrxar> < I’’. Wlison’s I’ait iiii. 100 yMir A <*rnl. more minlt* ii. ket ping p4M«r ■ try. " Aino POWIllt M11.1.H I f l ail FEED 51 11.1. M. ( lieiilurM nnd Test hnonh*:•» U cm application. WILSON BUON.. Enaton, >•». Salary and Expenses! NPI IRS* J’OHTAHLF FOHt V t*l Iff*. It patHoilt firre. wa.zom«, window*, etc , Hprh kl< M lawun. strci’U. rnritasa. kllln bug*, irite* I In plsnt. vine, tier. lihllh on: whlfowaahcM hen ho Thrown wiibir GO led (f/?r >lk«a n miniit'.’. If m*edc<l I'rlcc, To Introduce it will •rid? tor Rl AGENTS W**< f Fit on Hulury and < > pic free to ngtnt-. A I. SPEHtH. North Windham. Stakau CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above dlttoußo; br lt« nan ihouraiids of canca of the wmat kind and of ioa< stand) n« havo been cured. I lolred./ost rongla my fob A iD Its effleary. Unit i wi I semi TWO BOTTLES lag* Uigether with aVA I.FA KI.ETKKA'I IKK on tl.lsrijMMg tflauj SUfT>*n*r. Gi vo i r.r. o ami P (I nddr r« _ DB. T. A. NLUCUAI, lai Tsar 181., Naw York. i.l. oiMiiani. ti tul Pricat wonderfully low. Send large catalogua. Mention this papas. Huhn, QnickJyand ' if FJIsZrl W ,v ' hom«* ( orrespoiMteMt* I ||*|l I ■Ofl I'd nnd free trial of rurr (JI I (J|V| h'HH Hl hives? gators. Tur HrrajMS v ■ ■■■/■■■ JUMKBT(Jomfany, Lafaycite.inA. THORSWSSTOOTHPOm Ilr.pln. Ta.lh Perfect and Gum. ll.aHSvi. Pension s iiK ? m G hat taken (lie Bi tlir sales » 4 ■. «A llf e, ■ • I TO', ahooM ur.ivert.dl ...•.■4-tai ar an ter 4 n»>t Uun, eauao KtricLuia. •• MURPHY kfflß Ms donl, h. tha Ghf.wrm l.e . wf i « * P'd/i u.vd i - Cincinnati.!■■■ tl " c “? f *’• ot * lo - ' r. ■ Sold t.y Dri.rgitL 1 Fri ' Bl 00 ■ Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Edurioil io C'sc, and Cheapest. ■ Also good fnr Cold in the Hea<i, EB Headaebc Hay Fever, A/t. 60<enUi. Mg >. |J » svenfy.Hirer.'