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"108 THE FARM AND HOME.
Food for Calve*.
, lany farmers have suffered losses
'„ n g their calves by putting them too
urly upon a non-milk diet of an unsuit
able nature. The stomach of a calf but
“ weeks old is very tender and deli
’ate, and'will not stand irritation such
ns is'produced by many feeding stuffs
that are readily digested at a more ad
vanced age. It is necessary to remove
from such foods all particles of husk and
libre, and whatever may be the materials
used in the mixture, whether bean meal,
pea meal, wheat, linseed, or a variety of
other? it is important not merely to
grind finely, but to carefully separate
through a silk or fine cloth sieve all par
titles of husk. If these are not removed
thev arc, however finely ground, likely to
cause serious irritation. The judicious
use of gruel made from properly prepar
ed foods, at first in partial and finally in
total substitution for milk, from an early
3 <re, effects a considerable economy on a
large dairy farm.
flow to Grow a Good Potato Crop.
Edmund Hersey, Hingham, Mass.,who
has had large experience, said at a meet
ing of the Massachusetts State Board of
Agriculture that he got the most, the
largest and the best quality of potatoes
from small tubers, cut two eyes to a
piece. He believes: 1. The shape of a
potato cannot be changed by the contin
ued selection of any particular form of
the seed planted. 2. The crop may be
increased by the selecting of healthy,
well-kept tubers, and diminished by se
lecting for seed diseased and poorly kept
potatoes. 3. Hard potatoes that have
sprouted but little are better for seed
than those that are soft, or have any
long sprouts. 4. Long continued plant
ing of any variety gradually changes its
characteristics. 5. Large crops are only
obtained on rich soils, well prepared by
being thoroughly pulverized. 6. In or
dinary field culture the size of the tubers
planted should be sufficient to give the
young plants a vigorous start. 7.
Neither the size or form of the seed tuber
is of half as much consequence as is its
healthy condition or its vital powers.
8. No rule can be laid down in regard to ;
th? quantity of seed per acre,the amount
of manure to be applied, or the particu
lar method of cultivation. 9. One or
half a dozen experiments are not suffic
ent to establish any particular facts, and
each one must experiment for himself on
his own farm.
Three-Story Barm.
For ordinary farm uses where hay and
grain are the staple crops a one-story
barn with a basement is the most desira
ble shape. And in the bay the open
space should extend from the roof to the
bottom of the basement. The entire
weight of grain or hay will press down
ward, making the mass at the bottom
very solid. But for otirer""uses mbre
flooring is often desirable. Seed growers
and those who handle tobacco require a
succession of floors with plenty of ven
tilation. The difficulty is in driving in
on the upper floors, but this is accom
plished by building on a side hill and
grading up. In a three-story barn long
enough for two floors, one wagon passage
may be run on the first floor and the pro
duct be pitched upon the second. The
other may be built up to the second
floor, and this will enable products to
be drawn by team nearly to the roof.
• These high buildings require only the
same roofing as lower ones, and afford
better ventilation. But one great draw
back to this form of building is danger
from fire. In country places it is diffi
cult to throw streams of water to the
tops of high buildings, and when a fire
under such circumstances gets under
headway it is nearly impossible to save
anything. Even the basement barn is
objected to by owmers of valuable stock,
for the cellar under a barn when the
latter is in flames is a death trap, which
no one who values his life dare enter.-
Cultivator.
Testing
All eggs should be tested by some
means. Eggs that arc unfertile will be
easily distinguished from the fertile ones
in three or four days after setting; in
fact an expert may detect them on the
second day.
In France it is the practice to examine
or test the eggs after the hen has becio
on them two days, and if they prove un
fertile they are used on the table. Tn
this country almost every one feeds the
young chicks boiled eggs the first two or
three days of their existence, and for this
purpose eggs that have been set on six
or eight days are equally as valuable as
fresh ones.
Now for a cheap tester, take a heavy
piece of brown paper, wrap it around a
stick, paste it fast all along, draw the
stick out and you have one that will dis
tinguish between fertile and unfertile
<ggs when set upon five or six days.
To use the tester, we have but to hold
it to the eye and hold an egg to the other
end of it, looking through the egg to
ward the sun or a lamp. Every stage of
incubation may be noted in this way,
and the egg saved by this process and
used as food for chicks will abundantly
pay for all the trouble. A still more
valuable consideration is the fact that
when a half dozen hens are set at once,
the fertile eggs may be put into a less
I number of nests and other fresh eggs may
be placed under the hens rendered idle
by the removal of the unfertile eggs aud
the consolidation of the fertile ones.—
Journal of Agriculture.
12n.ll.ire in Stacks.
Strong support to the stack system of
ensilage has been given by the committee
appointed by the Royal Agricultural so
ciety to inspect the silos ami stacks of
the country as judges in the competition
for prizes recently awarded. Prof. Long,
one of the members, in giving evidence
the other day before the ensilage com
mission, stated that he and his colleagues
were very favorably impressed with the
stacks they saw. He further remarked
that, where the stack system was suc
cessfully carried out, the loss on the out
sides was very small, and not more than
the average loss in silos. The committee
estimated the loss on the prize stack be
longing to Nr. Johnson, of Oakwood
Croft, near Darlington, at only 2 per
cent. The concluding sittings of the
ensilage commission did not bring to
liglitjnuch dse of importance, unless it
was the evidence of several* witnesses as
to the value of maize as an ensilage crop,
and the best method cf cultivating it in
this country. Sir John Lawes appears
to be as skeptical as ever in respect of
the advantages of ensilage, though he is
almost alone among those who have tried
the system. Dr. Voelcker, from his ex
perience, hjs come to quite a contrary
opinion, laving been convinced that
there are very great advantages to be de
rived from ensilage, one of which is the
growing of two fodder crops, such as
tares and maize, for the silo or the stack,
in the same season. When Sir John
Lawes compares mangolds with ensilage
crops, he does not appear to consider the
great expense of the former, especially
on the chys, ami the serious injury done
to heavy land by carting heavy root
crops off the land in a wet autumn. The
final report of the commissioners may be
expected shortly, and there is no doubt
that it will be strongly in favor of ensi
lage.
ll.cp Ploughing.
In farming, as well as in dairying or
graz.ng, everything depends on the con
dition of the soil. Here is a foundation,
and unless this is in proper condition the
superstructure is bound to fall.
A great deal has been said and written
as to the proper depth to plough, and
there is such a difference of opinion held
among farmer in regard to it the
question is still as far from being settled
as ever. We think, however, that the'
leading cause for su.-h difference of opin
ion may be found in the difference in the
land itself. That good crops are and can
be grown on shallow-ploughed land that
is good, no one will deny, provided the
season be neither too weh nor too dry; i.
e., with moderate rains the whole season.
In such a season anyone can grow good
crops. But such seasons are rare, and,
in fact, every season is likely to be at
tended with either a long drought or a
long wet spell. Now what the farmer
wants is to guard against both, and the
only way to do it is to break up his land
as deeply as possible, say not less than
from seven to ten inches. But how is
this to mend the matter? We answer,
very easily. In case of a heavy rain, a
large portion of the water, instead of
running off, will be absorbed by the
deeply disintegrated land, where it is
held as if by a sponge for the use of the
plants, and if a drought should inter
vene, there is a supply of water just
where the plants want it, and when ex
hausted, its place is at once supplied by
capillary attraction from below. It will
thus be seen that by deep ploughing the
farmer provides against drought by hav
ing a supply of water in reserve or a
place ready to receive and hold it when
ever it comes. The better to insure this,
however, as well as to facilitate the es
cape of too much water, it is better to
use a sub-soil plough and an additional
team, running the same immediately
after the breaking plough, and the rip
ping up the sub-soil the desired depth.
This need not be done for every crop
raised on the land, but only once in
every three or four years.
It has been well said that it is better
to have two acres of good land, one on
top of the other, than as many acres
alongside of each other, as it costs only
half as much to tend them. The way to
do this is by deep ploughing, and thus
double the depth of the soil, as well as
the crops grown thereon. Tribune and
Farmer.
Household Hints.
A piece of zinc put on live coals in the
stove will clean out the stovepipe.
To remove paint splashes on window
glass, moisten the spots with a strong so
lution of soda, then rub hard.
Oil stains may be removed from paper
by applying pipe clay powdered and
mixed with water to the thickness of
cream; leave on for four hours.
If one ounce of powdered gum traga
canth be mixed in the white of six eggs,
well beaten and applied to a window, it
prevent the rays of the sua from pen
etrating.
Curtains of swiss or lace are placed
next to the window in front of the shades
with pretty effect. They only reach to
the sill, and are looped back with white
ribbon or a piece of goods embroidered.
All high-backed rockers must liavo
head-rests or be old-fashioned. These
rests are little oblong affairs in the shape
of a small log, and made out of rich iga
terial beautifully embroidered or shuttle
cretonne. Some of the prettiest are
chrochetted out of variegated wor-tetl.
They have a filling of feathers or eottpu
and fastened to the chair by ribbons.
Iteclples.
Cinnamon Rolla.— Take a piece of pie
crust, roll it out, cut it in narrow strips,
sprinkle with cinnamon, roll it up tight,
place in a buttered pan and bake until
brown.
Omelet with Spinach.— Pick, wash mil
chop a handful of spinach, put in an
omelet pan an ounce of good buttejr
when it is hot add the spinach with a
little salt and pepper. Then beat up
three eggs with a tablespoonful of sweet
cream and a soupcon of salt. Add to
the spinach and finish as a plain omelet,
A<<e Griddle Cakes.— Two cupfulscold
boiled rice, one pint flour, one teaspoon,
ful sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, one egg, little more than one-hall
pint milk. Siftogether jknir, sugar,
salt and powder; aifd rice free from
lumps,diluted with beaten egg and milk;
mix into smooth batter. Have griddle
well heated, make cakes large, bake
nicely brown, serve with maple syrup.
French Loaf Cake.— Beat one pound ol
sugar with half pound of butter until
very light and stir in one cup of cream,
then beat in one quarter of a pound of
flour. Beat seven eggs until they arc
very light and add by degrees to the
mixture; then add three-quarters of a
pound of flour, half of it at a time alter
nately with the juice and grated rind of
one lemon. After beating all well to
gether, add one teaspoonful of saieratus
and beat* few minutes longer. Have
the pans buttered and lined with white
paper, pour the mixture into them and
bake in a moderate oven.
Something About Chinese.
Chinese is a queer language. All its
words are only one syllable long. Bui
the sounds in the Chinese language are
not very many, some four hundred and
sixty-five at most, and their written lan
guage contains about eighty thousand
pictures, each picture representing a
thing or idea. And these pictures must
be committed to memory. This is hard
work, and not even tlie wisest Chinese
professor can learn them ail. But now
reomes a difficulty. For, of course, where
there are so many words and so few
sounds, many different words have to be
called by the same sound. How then
are they to tell, when several different
things have exactly the same name,
which of them is meant?
We have such words. For instance,
there is Bill, the name of a boy; and bill
the beak of a bird; there is bill, an old
weapon, and bill, a piece of money;
there is bill, an article over which legis
laturcs jlcbate, an&Jfill, a claim for pay
ment of money; besidesliills ofcxchange,
bills of lading, and so forth. But Chin
ese is full of such words of a single .sylla
ble, yen, for instance, which, like bill,
means many very different things. So
they chose a number of little pictures,
and agreed that these should be used as
“keys.” Each “key” meant that the
sign or signs near which it stood be
longed to some large general set of things,
like things of the vegetable, mineral, or
animal kingdom, forests, m ines, or seas,
air, or water, or of persons, like gods or
men. It was like the game called Throw
ing Light, in which you guess the article
by narrowing down the field until certain
what it is.
But there Chinese writing stopped
short, thousands of years ago. There it is
to-day. There are now two hundred
and fourteen of these “keys,” and, by
intense application, Chinamen learn to
use their method with surprising quick
ness ami success.— St. Nicholas.
Russia’s Peat Deposits.
There is an excellent chance for the
inventor of a simple peat cutting ma
chine, for Russia, which can be worked
by a team of horses, and would take the
place between the ordinary hand-cutting
machine and those worked by steam,
the latter of which cost about $4,500.
Large deposits of peat exist in the coun
try, which it is intended to use instead
of coal as soon as they can be worked
cheaper than coal. In fact, on the
Northern Railroad of Russia the locomo
tives hitherto burning wood or co:-.] i.r<
being adapted for peat-burning, as a con
siderable saving is expected to be real
ized. The hand-machines, by the way,
have the drawback that the peat can not
be worked below eight feet, while the
steam-cutting machines penetrate twenty
feet, and reach a superior kind of peat.—
Chicago Times.
A Bull’s Golden Teeth.
A Nevada City, (Nev.,) butcher re
cently killed a steer whose teeth were
completely intrusted with gold and sil
ver bullion. The animal came from a
ranch on Carson River.
It is supposed that the precious meta:
on its teeth was collected while drinking
the water of the river, which is impreg
nated with the tailings of the mills re
ducing Comstock ores. It is said that
most of the cattle along this river havr
gold and silver on their teeth. Chicagi
Lie rail.
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CTKIOUS.
Cherries were known in Asia as far
back as the seventeenth century.
A remarkable ease of longevity is re
ported from the Caucasus,that of a shep
herd who has just died at the great age
of 124.
. The first piano made in this country
was constructed in Boston in 1800. Be
fore that time the violin was the favorite
musical instrument of torture.
A young woman in San Francisco has
not spoken for seven years, although in
lull possession of her vocal powers. The
cause ot the singular freak was a quarrel
with her family concerning a lover.
In harness a man has lifted 3,500
pounds, this result having been .achieved
. only by allowing every muscle to act
simultaneously to its fullest capacity,
anif under the most advantageous cir
cumstances.
A golden winged woodpecker was
known to lay seventy-one eggs in one
season at Dighton. Mass. An ornitho-
I logist kept robbing its nest of all but one
i C S£> al ’d the poor bird kept laying in
order to raise a brood.
I ~ ~
i Dr. Burney Yeo, of London, reports
the curious observation that there are
persons who usually drink tea without
injury, but in whom, when in a depressed
mental condition, it occasions indiges
tion and palpitation of the heart.
The first printing in America was done
in the City of Mexico, in 1539. There
Was then about 200 printing offices- in
Europe. The second press was sei up in
Lima, Peru, and the third was erected in
Cambridge, Mass., in 1039.
Lane, Raleigh's governor in
first introduced tobacco England.
He had learned to smoke it and taught
Raleigh. When the servant of the latter
first saw his master enveloped in tobacco
smoke, supposing him to be on fire, he
dashed a pail of water over him. Raleigh
taught Queen Elizabeth to smoke.
In ancient times a person accused of
robbery had a piece of barley bread, on
which the mass had been said, given hiiif
to swallow. He put in his mouth, utter
ing the words : “May this piece of
bread choke me if what I say is not
true,” and if he could swallow it with
out being choked, he was pronounced
innocent. Tradition ascribes the death
of the Earl Godwin to choking with a
piece of bread after this solemn ap
peal.
It has happened, says Disraeli, that
inquisitive men, examining with a flam
beau ancient sepulchres which have just,
been opened, the fat and gross vapors
engendered by the corruption of dead
bodies kindled ns the flambeau ap
proached them, to the great astonish
ment of the spectators, who frequently
cried out “a miracle.” This sudden in
flamation, although very natural, has
given room for the belief that perpetual
lamps were placed in the tombs of the
ancients.
Made-up Men.
“The first thing,” said the fashionable
tailor who clothes the “.swell” young men
“is to build out the chest. This is ac
ootinplished with a sort of combination
corset skirt worn next the body. It shapes
down the raist nicely and is padded to
fill out the hips and chest. It is made
light and is not too warm. The latest arc
made of the lightest kind of wire.
The trousers are padded back and front
and the calves are nicely filled out with
wire lining. The vest would show pad
ding if too much w ere put in, so very little
is used on each side of the chest.
The magnificent broad shoulders arc
made into the coat with cotton. The
same material is generously and artisti
cally distributed in the shoulders and
chest. The collar is cut high, ami with
the high linen collars now worn they ad
mirably conceal the thin pipe of a neck
common to the genus dude.
“That man,” pointing to the dude, wiio
uad resumed his coat and broad shoulders
without having struck a blow, “that man
weigh about 109 pounds, and he is built
up to look 170 pounds.” Nets York
Journal.
Beverages and Digestion.
Some experiments on a larg butcher’s
dog, with reference to the effects of sun
dry beverages on digestion, have been
recently described by Signor Ogata. The
following conclusions, .which may not be
strictly applicable to man accustomed to
the drinks named, were reached : First,
water containing carbonic acid, tea and
coffee in moderate amount, do not dis
turb digestion. Second, beer, wine and
brandy retarded digestion considerably
at first, till absorbed, and in the case of
beer the extractive matters thus as well
as the alcohol. Thus beer retards diges
tion more than wine containing the saipe
quantity of alcohol. Third, sugar (cane
and grape) retards digestion considera
bly. Fourth, common salt accelerates it
distinctly.
A Heavy Loss.
Ponsonby—l saw you playing billiards
last night with Litewaite. How did you
come out?
DeGuy—Lost twelve? hundred dollars
on eight games.
“Merciful smoke, what a loss!”
“I should say so; and the worst of it
was two dollars of it was cash. Pitts
burg Chronicle.
on Bragg.
It was known that Mr. Davis nail vis
ited Bragg on Missionary Ridge a short
time before my reaching Chattanooga,
says Gon. Grant in the Century. It was
reported and believed that he had come
out to reconcile a serious difference be
tween Bragg and Longstreet, and finding
this difficult to <lo, planned the campaign
against Knoxville, to be conducted by
tin 1 latter general. 1 hud known both
Bragg ami Longstreet before the war
the latter very well. We bad been three
years at West Point together, and after
my graduation, for a time in the same
regiment. Then we served together in
the Mexican war. 1 knew Braggin Mex
ico, and met him occasionally subse
quently. 1 could well understand how
there might be an irreconcilable differ-'
once between them. Bragg was a remar
kably intelligent, and well informed man
professionally and otherwise. He was
also thoroughly upright. But he was
possessed of an irascible temper, and
was naturally disputatious. A man of
the highest moral character and the most
correct habits, yet in the old army he
was in frequent trouble. As a subordi
nate he was always on the lookout to
catch his commanding officer infringing
upon his prerogatives, as a post command
er he was equally vigilant to detect the
slightest infringement of the most trivial
order. I have heard in the old army nn
anecdote told characteristic of Bragg.
On one occasion when stationed at a post
of several companies commanded by a
field officer, he was himself commanding
one of the companies and nt the same
time acting ns Post Quartermaster and
('ommissary. He wasn First Lieutenant at
the time, but his captain was detached
on other duty. As commander of the
company he made a requisition upon the
Quartermaster himself—for something
he wanted. As Quartermaster he de
clined to till th<‘ requisition and indorsed |
on the buck of it his reason for so doing. I
As company commander he responded to
this, urging that his requisition called ‘
lor nothing but what he was entitled to,
and that it was the duty of the Quarter
master to fill it. The Quartermaster
still persisted that he was right. In this
condition of affairs Bragg referred the
w hole matter to the commanding officer.
The latter when he saw the nature of the
matter referred, exclaimed : “My God!
Mr. Bragg, you have quarrelled with
every officer in the army, and now you
are quarrelling with yourself." Chicago
Ledger.
Bi t few men permit kindness of heart
Io interfere with their business, and
those who do more often get knocked
into a double-geared cocked lint for their
pains than otherwise.
Thirteen million sheep arc said to
have died in the New South Wales with
in the last three years for want of water.
Dr. U. Butler, Master of Arts, ('anibrliliie
University, England, says: ‘‘.St. Jacobs Oil acts
like single.”
Even a fool would more often lie suspected
of ordin iry sense if lie or she would sit down,
look wise and say only “yes" and "no," ns
this ‘‘yes" and ‘‘no" business Is about as hard
a thing known to ordinary mortals to doom
such people with.
According to the testimony of physicians
and coroners, in all parts of the Union, deaths
have resulted from the use of cough syrups,
containing morphia, opium >ui<i oilier poisons.
In this connection. Dr. Sam‘l Cox, of Wash
ington, after careful analyses, endorses Rod
Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable, i
and absolutely free from opiates, poisons and '
narcotics. Price, twenty-five cents.
The bad boy fools liis old grandmother by
taking her religious paper out of its wrapper,
w hen ho takes it from the postoflice, and plac
ing an illustrated police paper in the wrapper,
and the old lady looks over the pictures and
thinks religion In these days is pretty rough.
“How Can She Ever l.ovc Him f"
iswliat you you often hear said when the pros
per tivo groom is the victim of catarrh. "How
can she ever bear such a brcath'i"’ "How
resolve to link her destiny with that of one
with a disease, that unless arrested, will end
in consumption, or perhaps in insanity ?" Let
the husband that Is, or Is to bo, get Dr. Sage’s
Cntarih Remedy, and cure himself before it is
too late. Ry druggists.
Men are often brave for fear of being called
cowards.
Witvgo limping around with your boots run
over, when byon’s Heel Stiffeners will keep
them straight ?
The Brown Colton Gin Is “A No. I.”
“It is simply perfect.” Has all the latest
improvements and Is delivered free of all
charges at any accessible point. Send to < 'orn
pnny at New London, Ct., for catalogue or ask
your merchant to order one for vou.
Lrs's Si-niMis, East Tennessee, Isa reason
able anil first-class summer resort. Hee ad’vt. I
As a hair dressing, Hall's Hair Henewer aas
no equal. Ask your druggist for il.
The only warranted cure for chills and fever
Is Ayer's Ague Cure.
- " _ -
DYSPEPSIA
Im adangnrouß unwell ba duitHMming complaint If
neKl“< tc<i. it tendH. by inipaintig nutrition, and a®-
prorniDK tone of tba uyatoin, prepare the way
for lUuid Decline.
i I 111 »
BEST TONIC ?
Quickly and completely < tirr* IlyHnepein in all
itn forma, lion rlbiirn, BrhlihiK, Tit m( I ng the
l ofxl. etc. Itenrichne andpurifM* the blood mjiiiij*
1 .tea the appetite, and aide the aaainiilation of fried.
Mu. W 'I . Wvatt. * well-known buddar. Mont
gomery. Ala., BRy« I have been a with !>>r-
fr»r eight yeara. I have tr»-d variona nme
dien without much relief Brown R Iron BitterH has
entirely cured mo j ciieerfnEy recomrnerid it ’
Mis J .M KtNi'.*tu»EH.cor. Pbilipand Maaarin
Ht« . New Orleana, I a . ‘ i't eorne time I wen
k snarl yr to Ityapupßia and tried varioua ren rd e*
without relief. I Q««vl Br<»? n a Iron Bitterv, am! I ; m
now enjoying eicelien' health and <lo recommend i» ”
Henuine haa above Trade Mark and croMied red linu
on wrapper Tube u<» oilier. Made only by
KIIOWN CHEMICAL < 0.. HA 1/11MOKI . MB
r» tl »,nr ' V..
--*~ BEST ih the
W" "I -U [I WORLD. .
Magazine Riflo.
for lar;'* or «’n-.:i frame -all »la*». Th* »tror-tf*»t abootlr.r r.fie made. 1
arr-urvy guaranteed, and ibe only abeolutely aala rifle an lb* market.
GALLERY, R PORTING AND TARGET PfFLKR, world renowned Bend for
111„<,...4 MARLIN FIRE AItMH < <>., Aevr Ilav. n, Cobb.
WDREfiH
■ Nona fn-.Li onleae Don’t wa»t« jonr on B jntD or rubber coat. The FISH FKA ND > IJCKE .
■atampr-d » ta tn above j w a j, aolutely aid u ind r tutor, and w ill k'*p ymi dry in the
■ w.km'T Aakfor tire’FlHH RRANij > aucaaa an 1 take no other If t nor-b>»» krepar »’oe
What Ito Meant,
A young Wall street wuq wap recently
invited to dine with an old gentleman of
rather sudden tempi r. The dining room
i was on the second floor and the principal
, dish w.is u fine boiled ham. When tho
old gentleman undertook to carve it he
found the knife rather dull, and in n sud
den passion Hung it down stairs after the
servant who bro ight it. Whereupon the
young gentleman seized the hatn and
with admirable dexterity hurled it after
the knife. “What, on earth do you
mean? exclaimed the gentleman as
soon as he could speak. “I beg your
pardon," was the cool reply, “1 thought
you were going to dine down stairs."
English is taught in Mexico's public
schools.
For every family contention StUnn puts an
extra pound of fat on lilh riba.
To ('onniiinptlvon,
or therewith weak lung*, MDltting nf blood,
bronchitis, or kindred atlet tioiiK of throat or
lung*, send ten cents in stamps for Dr. IL V.
Pierce’s treatise on these maladies. Address
the doctor, Buffalo N. Y.
An man grows in wisdom lie learns how in
dependent tlie world is of him.
The purest, sweetest ami best (’ml Liver Oil
in tlie world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others, rh.vsicians have de
cided it superior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New
York.
CfIAI’PKD hands, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York.
No lady should live in perpetual fear, and
suffer from the more serious (roubles that so
often appear, when Dr. Kilmer’s <’o.mpi.eth
Female Remedy is certain to prevent and cure
Tumor and (Yincer there.
Nothing Like It.
No medicine hat ever Inion known so effec
tual in thn euro of mH those diseases arising
from an impure condition of the blood as Sco-
VII.I.’S SARSAPARILLA, OU HlXIOI) AND LIV ER
Syrup, the universal remedy for the euro of
Scrofula. White Swelling*. Itheumaiiwin, Pim
ples, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and
Diseuseg,<kmgumpUon, Hroit.ro, Boils, Cancers,
aud all kindred diseases. There is no belter
means of securing u beautiful complexion than
by using Suovill’h Sarsaparilla, or Blood
and Liver SYRUP, which cleanses the blood
and give 4 permanent beauty to the skin.
Happiness that don’t innke us forget others*
misery is happiness indeed.
How Women Would Vote.
Were women allowed to vote, every one in
the land who has used Dr. Ph rce’o “Favorite
Prescription’’ would vote it t<» be an unfailing
remedy for the diseases peculiar to her hex.
Bv druggists.
'I he devil should have credit for one thing,
lie r<'V.ardi all alike.
“ Big .Money In It For Us.”
Among the 150 kinds of (’loth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by the Koehostor (N. Y.) 1
American Rural Home for every fl subscrip
tion io that Great 8 page, 48 col., 16 year old
weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages
bound in cloth) are
Law Without Lawyers. Danolson’s (Meiller.*
Family Cyclojiedia. Counselor.
Fann Cyclopedia. Boys’ Useful Pastimi's.
Farmers’ and Stock- Five Years Before the
breeders’ Guide. Mnst.
Common Hense in Peoples’ History of
Poultry Yard. United States.
World Cyclopedia. Universal History <♦
What Every One AU Nations.
Should Know. Popular History Civil
War (both sides).
Any one look and paper one year, postpaid,
fl.lsonly! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer
ence: Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Rochester.
Ham pl os 2c. Rural Home Co., Lid., Roches
ter, N. Y.
About the only way to cure conceit, if in*
nentrii, in toou,
RroiK-liltlH in cured by Yri-qiicnt nniall donei
of Pino’s (’uro for <'onsinnption.
. & Ladle.! Thoao dull
-J J tired looks and feelings
V siH-ak volumes! This
V s llcmedy eorn-ebi nil con
illtlons, nnton-s vigor
' imdvUiillty mid brings
liack yoiiuilul bloom
. nnd lieiiufy. Ifruwlrts.
<5 Frepun <1 nt, Jw. KllinrraDlA
vL. FKNHAHy. Binghainton, N. Y.
faa.* lAsttera of Inquiry answered.
X * * Guido to Health (Sent Free
A ROANOKE
COTTON PRESS.
I lE.L’Vj! 1 ' Ml . Tlso Beat and Cheapest ProM
\ I Hmf / (Jorlh leaa than ahaltgf
/ over othev preaaea. Hundreds
X mlm / "* I"’th ateam
V GTTTtI H Bn< * h , ’ rr ’* i*»wrr puna. Balee
JL It'Jj 'Uliy fnHtrr than any gin can pick.
RSly/i Addreaa IbiANOKK laoN AMD
w< <>b Woukm, Chattanooga.
-=-r- WILSON’S
/ y champion spark arrester
' Href open drnnulif nr renter In
' 7 flic world. No more gin ho iere
/ li ii rurd I'roni risgiin- apurke. Hold
I (\ on huh i n i'l <r. VV rlir lor t'lrru-
H Inr.T. T. WINPHO It A CIL Noe.
A 'M> Wayru•M-..iHllh-d«ovlll«, < • uu
fTT’Reftpnn Bible Agente wanted for aale of Arreat«r
MB with small capital niaki* to 123 per dai
■B ■■ HH with <>ur unmtvur Photo Outrifa. Noe*
11l Ball prrienrr required, everything Mold read J
for lire It pays big with other buaino a, In stores,
HhopN at home,or irorn hou eto house; affords steads
work; pays ,*|<)o maann P* remit profit. W«
alaoropy anifen A |kl |1 larxo all Rtyleß and
grade* of For I||lU trulls. Work guaran
teed, no rink, pur titular! free, or 50 paga
book/'l/oie to Moke Photof/rtiJilin,” and Humplr Photo
made by Finpire. AimifeurVamrrrt rent r>o> t paid, for
12cts. Write to (lay, name tlili HP* Bl
. pupi r ati«l nddrehN l.mpiie Fliolo MM EI |M M
Equipment Co.. Ml Canal Mt.. N.Y. ww MJlrllnlw
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manos, kk
Celebrated ‘ECIJPHE’ IIAI.TKR JNL
rind BIC I OLE < onihhird, ran not
be Hllpiied by any horne. Harnplo
Halter to any part of I! H. free, ou
reeelpt of >l. Hohl by all HiuMiery,
Hardware and llarnoMH liealeM
Hpei lai dlaeount to tho Trude, fjj
bend for Price l.lßt. \
J. (J. I.IGIITIIOTHK, I Il>
ItorhcNter* N. V.
A llfa«»perk»n«. Beinarkal.'v <|«dofc Tr -il f afllt-
r. COJuultatlori and Buok« by rna'l F KEf
Dr. WARD & CO.. I-OUIMA.VA, MO.
|ft DOLLARS ea'h for »nd fflgt
I f r,r/„ ! SEW IMJH A< 111 NES jUfIWWj
I # Ws.rwV. 4fv* trial do Wfl JM|
| na«i-r.|. Put dirart a«<4
| r»»nlni»»a. Wrlia for Pkt-F'. ri'
e>-lar with )<*•') icillmonlalr fr«»n avarv■ •••.
ViXJ. FA/Nh A <O. 44 n.Hour..aSt.J bin go.
nninil"* 1 im ith cured
!•P 111 ffl •'""»* willhhH rn< . Hook of
voy.” l R%"w“!.t ) r .i77 , ki O.
and Morphine ILtbrf cured tn If
IlMlfllM toVJdayr. Rchrfo : o. p»i )-ol - orM
Vl IU mln all part. . Itk Mawh.Qulß y, Mh h.
n a omo r- mb ■■■ o Obtained Bend stamp tor
P A I E Io I O An ven torr’Guido. U Bimo*
aaM, patent I-awynr, WaaLiuulou. D. U.
Blair's
I Oral Bo*. Bl.OO; roolvWcU.