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KID GLOVES. ol ,r««>n>S Account or How They Are Made. u .- Processes Necessary to the Pre paration of the Skin. “Kid gl° ve9 >” ' ai<i leaclill S g love - I Jer to a reporter for The Minneapolis r n the other day, “are, forthebcst made in France. There are some j in England and Germany; but the tare of French make, the principal * being nt Paris, Grenoble, d Chaumont. Os all the materials tf ,l for gloves kid is the favorite, yet of £, manifold operations necessary to put jac skin into shape to cover the hand ;>eople have any idea. In all there m 219 separate and distinct processes fluat the raw skin has to go through before converted into the kid glove.” reporter had been brushing up his knowledge of glove making. At what oeriod of the world’s history people bc pn t 0 clothe their hands in gloves he n ot been able to satisfactorily de termine. Hi* researches had carried him back to Genesis, where it tells of the mother of Jacob covering the boy’s hands mth the hairy skin of a goat in order to deceive his father, this seeming to be the jarl est mention on record. Coming down to a late date, Homer sings about them, and they arc spoken of in Shak jpeare’s writings. Having exhausted his own time and patience, the reporter had gone to the local glove dealer. ■The first thing to do,” continued the latter “is to get the hair from the raw ikins. A three weeks’ bath in lime water docs this. The skins are con ttantly turned and shifted, and when taken out the hair comes off easily. “From the lime pit the skins go to the tmhairing room, where they are stretched on a wooden block and are scraped with a blunt knife. Then they are taken by the fiesher, who cuts away all the worth less parts, that are used for glue and ge lantine, while the hair goes for mortar and felt. The sudder next takes the akins and removes any hair that may have escaped the previous operators. A soak in clear water to take out all traces of lime is the next step the skins are put to, and then they are put through a process of artificial fermentation. It removes every fleshy impurity from the skins and renders them soft and supple. The tan ning of the kid skin is not in the usual way with bark, but they are put into a revolving drum with a mixture of the yolks of eggs, wheaten flour, alum and salt. It takes no end of eggs, one fac tory at Chaumont using, I understand, over three hundred dozen every day. The skins are kept in this mess for an hour, then being allowed to lay for twelve hours. Then they go to the dry ing room, and are subjected to a tempera ture varying from 140 to 100 degrees. This leaves them dry, and they are next ‘seasoned’ or sammied’ with cold water. Then they are stretched backward and forward over an upright knife of half moon shape. “Shaving is the next process, this re quiring great dexterity. It is done with •pecially constructed knives, and re moves all the under flesh. The skins arc again treated to a composition of egg yelk, flour and oil, calculated to make them pliable, after which they are ready for dyeing. The preliminary operation is to tread the skins under water for several hours to soak out anything that would impair the action of the dye. Another egg treatment follows, and a day’s drying is given the skins. They are then brushed with ammonia and sev eral coatings of lye. If the skins are to be dyed on both sides they are put in a vat and covcre 1 with the liquid. Black gloves show first a decided blue tinge, but this is worked off until a perfect black is secured. This process is called lustring. ” The caller, who had taken in the ac count of the preparation of kid skins with increasing interest, began to won der at this point, not that one of the best make of gloves costs $2 or more, but bow they could be made so cheap. Here the skins had been going through no cud of hands, and been days on the way, yet they had only reached the dye ihop. “Having been dyed and dried,” went on the affable informant, “the skins are given a ‘grounding,’ the object being to remove all roughness. They are next •orte l and cut up. This may seem an tasy thing, but it is called the most diffi cult, and requires great care and good judgment, as the natural stretch of the skin must be taken into account. The finished skins, having been selected and mapped out by the sorters, and pieced out by the cutters, are put over a frame *bap<: like a glove spread out unsewn. The gloves, with the thumbs only fitted iud rent together, are pressed, a:.d punched, ami trimmed a number of times, after which the edges are folded bp machinery, and they are ready for fr'Wing. Th c stitching is done chiefly by hand, thousands of women and girls being employed. The fastenings are put to, the gloves arc straightened on sticks, •rranged in dozens, placed in boxes, and •here they are ready for the market.” A l>oll tax of SGO it imp sed on all Cbinamen entering South Australia. Bald H nls and Powdered Wigs. “Bala-ueaded men don’t wear wigs now as they once did years ago,” sadly said a wig-maker to a New York J/<u7 and Express reporter. “They don’t seem to enre if they do show a sleek, clean pate, especially the married men and confirmed old batchelors. They look upon the absence of hair as a badge of intelligence or conspicuous popularity. Maybe they are right, but our profession doesn’t think so. Our principal customers arc actors nnd women. The hitter can not stand the slightest trace of baldness, nnd arc willing to pay well for a fine wig. Many women in society wear wigs, but they arc so well made and matched in color to the natural hair that detec tion is improbable. Human hair is cheaper and in more demand than form erly; hence there is no necessity for any- Ixxly going through life baldheaded. I deal in all paits of the United States,and after an experience of forty-five years I received an order three weeks ago for two wigs for negroes. They were the first of that kind within my recollection. They wanted them curly or kinky. “Fashion repeats itself, and my im pression is that within the next decade the powdered wigs of the time of Louis XIV. will come into vogue. They had style in those days. The head was the centre to dress from then and a cavalier made an imposing appearance. Now a big walking cane and a high collar con stitute the modern cavalier. Bald heads must go. Even Cossar wore a crown of leaves to hide his baldness, but these parquet-bachelors have lost all pride." The Three-toed Horse. Prof. Marsh has illustrated the gradual changes of the horse family from the three or four-toed cohippus of the eocene basin of Green river to eguus of the quaternary and recent. Between these the fossil remains of about forty species have been discovered, ranging from the size of a fox to a much larger animal than now exists. If classic history can be trusted, specimens of the ho.se with three or five toes have been known in comparatively modern times. In the life of Julius Ceeiar, by Sutanius, occurs the following paragraph concerning his fa mous horse: “He rode a very remarkable horse—with feet almost like those of a man, the hoofs being divided in such a manner as to have some resemblance to toes. This horse he had bred himself, and the soothsayers having interpreted these circumstances into an omen that its owner would be master of the world, he brought him up with particular care and broke him in himself, as the horse would suffer no one else to mount him, A statue of this horse was afterward erected by Casar’s order before the tem ple of Venus Genitrix.” — Pacific Science Monthly. The Fox mid the Swan. A Fox who Desired to Show nis Friendship for a Swan Invited him to Walk in the Forest. The Swan left his Pond and Complied, but in a short time the Difficulties of the Way Overcame him, and he was Loud in his Complaints. “How Foolish in me to leave the Pond for the Forest 1” “And how Silly in me to have Invited you!” retorted the Fox. “I’ll never speak to you again 1” “You’ll never have the chance!” Thus they Inveighed Against each other until they met a Hare, who heard their Complaints and made Answer: “Had the Fox Stuck to the Forestand the Swan to the Pond you might have been Friends to the End of your Days.” Moral —Don’t Invite a Sailor to ride Horseback with you.— Detroit Free Press. She Hustled. A California woman, who put her all into a deal in stocks and was shrunk out, called on her broker and said: “When will this thing probably come out in the papers?” “To-morrow, doubtless.” “How long can you suppress it?” “Why, I might keep it out two days, but not longer.” “Only two days? That’s pretty short notice, but I’m a hustler when I get my bonnet on. I’ll depend on the two days.” On the third day the papers chronicled her loss and her wedding on the same page. ________ Tfnew the Pen he Wanted. A serious looking young man went into a book store and called for some pens. After he had spent much time in examining them the store keeper said: “Is there any particular pen you wish?” “Yes, but I don’t know that I'd know it if I were to see it.” “Do you know the name? “Yes, I think so,” taking a newspaper clipping out of bis pocket and scanning it. “This says that Col. Baxter always writes with a trenchant pen, so let me see some trenchant pens, please.”—Ar kansaw Traveler. A Beautiful Example. They were sailing in the little boat to gether and she said: “Are we running before the wind now, George ?” “No, my darling,” said he, “our boat is hugging the shore.” “Ah!” she exclaimed, “what a beauti full example you have here.”— Boston Courier. Facts About Bells. The Freeman's Standard says: “The nature of the country has much to de with the sound of bells. In a hilly lo cality a bell will not be heard half so fai as if the land were level, or nearly so. A bell will be heard a great deal further lengthwise of a valley than over the hills at the sides. Where bell rooms are lower than the surrounding buildings and trees, these obstructions break the sound and prevent its free passage to a distance. Towers having small windows or openings, with the lower boards close together, often box up the sound. In cities, the noise of steam an I horsecars, manufacturing establishments, carriages nnd carts rattling over the pavements, etc., is so great that bells are not ex pected to be heard at any considerable distance, and this is the reason why, in all cities, several bells are used for fire alarm purposes, it being impossible for one bell, no matter how large it may be heard above the thousands and one noises incident to every large place. It is said that the largest bell ever made in this country weighed 22,000 pounds, and before it was figured hung on the City Hall, in Now York. On one or two occasions this bell was heard up the Hudson River thirteen miles, in the night, when the city was comparatively quiet. It is a great mistake to suppose that bells can be heard in proportion to their weight—that is, a bell of two thou sand pounds will be heard twice as far as one of 1,000 pounds. This is not so, for the reason that the larger bell does not possess anything like twice the reso nant surface of the smaller one. What is gained and admired in the larger bell is its deep, majestic and dignified tone, which it is impossible to secure in the smaller one, the weight of a bell invalia bly governing its tone. A bell of 100 or 200 pounds, in an open belfry, on an engine-house, a schoolhouse or a factory in the country, is frequently heard at a long distance, out of proportion, appar ently, to one of 1,000 pounds in a church-tower near by; and in stances of this kind frequently cause no little comment in the way of comparison. One reason for this is that the small bell has a sharp, shrill, pene trating sound, that must, of necessity, be heard very much further in proportion to its weight, than the low,mellow ‘church going’ sound of the church bell. The same principle applies to the whistle of a locomotive, and it is heard a long dis tance simply because its tone is shrill and penetrating. When hung stationary and struck or tolled, bells will not be heard as a rule, half as far as when swung. The swinging motion throws up the mouth of the bell, and not only carries the sound off, but imparts to it a richness that is always absent when the bell is at rest and struck. A great effect is to be gained by ringing a bell properly, throwing the mouth well up and not lazily jingling it. It is not physical strength that is re quired in ringing a bell so much as ‘-get ting the knack” of catching the rope just right particularly on the second “down pull.” The windows in the tow er should be as open as possible, and the tower ceiled just above the windows.” Hogs That Distinguish a Tune. Farmer Henry Wadsworth of Wolcott, in this county, has a son Daniel, who has for years worked at home upon his father’s farm, lie has a great love for domestic animals, and an unusual apti tude for winning their confidence and teaching them tricks. He has taught the horses, dogs and cats upon the farm scores of different tricks, and is well known in Wolcott and vicinity for his ability in this line. Several months ago Daniel heard the old-time saying that swine had no ear for music. He was con vinced that the saying was an unjust im putation upon the intelligence of those animals, and by long practice, coupled with rare patience, he has during his leisure hours actually taught the herd of swine at the farm to distinguish the tune of Yankee Doodle when they hear it. It is his daily custom to go into the lot where the swiae are feeding and to whistle the old familiar tunc, whereupon every hog will prick up its cars and run to his side. On many occsions he has whistled a number of familiar airs with out touching upon his Yankee Doodle, with no effect upon his swinish pupils, but when that tunc is reached only a few bars are whistled before the herd comes crowding about him. To any one who may disbelieve this, Danie! extends au invitation to witness the ex hibition any fine Any.--Lyons (N. K) Republican. A New Way to Find Gold. A private letter published in the Kan sas City Times tells of a party of geologists who were camped in South western Kansas one night when a meteor fell near them. In the morning they found a huge mass buried in the ground, and still quite warm. They managed to ; break off a chunk of about a pound and a half weight, carried it to Denver and had it assayed. It panned out about 29 per cent, of gold, 64 per cent, of iron, and 11 per cent, nickle, with copper and ■ other metals. The party are going back with dynamite and tools to get the rest of the meteor, which they calculate weighs five tons. If the essav holds out they’ll get a ton of gold WORDS OF WISDOM. Jealousy is the apprehension of sm p ?ri<>rity. The love of all things springs from the lore of o: o. Who overcomei by force hath over come but half his foe. The finest fruit earth h fids up to its Mnkt r is a finished man. Good thoughts are no better than good dreams, miles • they are executed. No rules can make amiability; our minds and apprehensions make that. All history is only the precepts of m. ral | hilus >phy ieduco.l into examples. The innocence of the intention abates nothing of the mischief of the example. Maine and hatred are very fretting, and apt to make our minds sore and un easv. Merc beauty ever was, and ever is, and ever will be, but a secondary thing, ex cent to fool--. Though men's persons ought n t to be hated, yet without all peradventure their practices justly ma .. A man's nature runs either to herbs or weeds: therefore let. him seasonably wat.-r the one and destroy the other! It was the policy of the good old gen tleman to make his children feel that home was the happiest place in the world ; and I value this delicious home feeling as one of the choicest gifts a parent can bestow. ’Tis pitiful, says Emerson, the things by which we arc rich or poor—a matter , of coins, coats and carpets, a little more . or less stone, or wood, or paint, the fashion of a cloak or hat ; like the luck of naked Indians, < f whom one is proud i in the possession of a glass bend or a red feather, and the rest miserable in the j want of it. Rhymes for Borrowers. Some people have a strange way of designating their ownership of books. Os course you remember, when a school boy, what ridiculous doggerel some of the scholars wrote in theirs. As for ex ample : “This book is John Smith’s Mv fist is another : Yon touch me And you'll feel the other.” And again: “Steal not this book, mv honest, friend, For tear the gallows’ll be thy end.” A great many grown-up children have adopted the custom in a graver mood. i The two verses commonly used are: “If thou art borrowed bv a friend, Right welcome shall he be, To read, to study, not to lend, But to return to me.” And this: “Not. that imparted knowledge dotl Diminish learning's store; But books, 1 find, if often lent, Return to me no more.” There is one found in a book formerly belonging to a well-known resident of New York: “Anyone may borrow, but a gentleman returns.” David W. Jayne’s books have the following Scriptural quotation: “Go thou rather to them that sell, and buy for yourselves.” The fol lowing rather severe lines were used by a Massachusetts man : “Stern power of Justice, lift thy wand In spite of mercy's look; Strike him who with presumptuous baud Purloins this valued book.” Aaron Putnam,who flouri bed in Med ford, Mass., about one hundred years ago, used these lines: •The wicked bor row, but do not return again, bee thou art not one of that number." Duncan C. Pell, of New York, had this rather churlish motto, not at all in keeping with his character: “He does not lend his books.” W. J. Snelling, one of the early editors of the Boston Herald, had these instructions: “Do not turn down the leaves to mark the place, but put in j a slip of paper. Do not give the book J to children for a plaything. Handle not with dirty hands. Return the book when I you have read it.” Rhymes for “Kalamazoo.” Well, we sat upon a lovely piazza.and somebody referred to Michigan, where one of us is soon going, writes Kate Field in the New York Graphic. Then somebody else spoke of Kalamazoo and ; wondered whether it had ever been , dropped into poetry by any nonsense i rhymer. “Nobody his ever bad the courage,” replied another body; “though whv not try, sin e Mrs. Browning has made ‘modena’ rhyme with ‘God in a’?” Kalam izoo! Kalaniipoo! the word op pressed me. I dreamtd last night of Kalamazoo. Imps whispered rhymes in my ear and drew illustrations on the foot broad of my bed. The idiotic rhymes still linger in my memory, but the illus trations so necessary to their meaning have faded away. Listen to an imp: There was a young lady of Kalama oo Who never in company flared to say “boo!” But she looked so so -‘utter” That she made people stutter. Did thi.-i un utter able young lady of Kala mazoo. Here is another: There was once a woman of Kalamazoo Who had so many children she didn't know what to do. “But, as they’re boys, They’ll make a great noise In the world,” said this woman of Kalama zoo. And another: There was an old fellow of Kalamazoo Who always to questions n.ade answer: “Pooh, pooh! By the g reat mouth of Gosh AU talking is boshl” Said this laconic old fellow of Kalamazxxs. And still another: There was ante a dudelet of Kalamaz'to, Being fully convinced th it be everything knew. Straightway hired him a hall, Alack; no one at all Went to hear the wise dudelet of Kalama- When we Demoralize the Stomarh I By excesses or imprudence In eating, we can not hope to escape the consequences for any go-at Jenzth of t.me. The most robust digrs t on roust succumb to abuses of that Important function. But supposing tea' we have been i foolish enough to enfeeble the stomac'i, is the damage Irreparable? By no means. The dys peptic has only todo two things Ut Insure nis | ultimate recovery. First, he should adopt an | easily digested diet. Second, he should use with regularity and persistence HosU-tter’s Stomach Bitters, the k-adinggastric invigorant r-f the age. The multiform symptoms of dys pepsia, and the almost in variably at tendant dis orders, biliousness and constipation, will as suredly tease to persecute the sulfen-.r if ths above advlrnwis attended to. Who that has suffered the tormeriU that chronic indigestion inflicts will neglect to take advantage of a remedy which, if the most positive evidence of the medical profession and the nubile is to be received with due credence, is an aijsoiuts specific for the complaint. Paroxysms of Sense. “Tiiosf who use our goods are very much attached to them,” is what a porous plaster company advertises. An Illinois man recently sneezed so hard that be fractured one of bis ribs. He wns evidently not quite up to snuff. Canada would be wiser to establish n three-mile limit for American defaulters rather than for American fishermen. Can’t something lie done to civil-eyes the tribe of young savngss who stare at all our pretty young ladies on our streets? A STORY entitled "The Penniless Maiden" has just been issued. It will have very little interest, for the modern youth. Wk sec a lengthy article going the rounds of the papers headed “How to Manage a Wife,” We didn’t rend it; no use. No man appreciates more the irresisti ble power of the press than the unlucky wretch who Ims just got his fingers caught in the machinery. A yotno num has a scrap book con taining th<' marriage notices of all the women t hat he hits loved, and he sits out in the moonlight ami reads it and cries. — The editor of the Corsicana, Tex., Obsrrw, Mr. G. I‘. Miller, hail a severe attack of rheu matism in his left knee, which became so swollen and painful that he could not walk up the stairs. Ho writes that after a few applica tions of St. Jacobs Oil, the pain entirely disap peared, and the knee assumed its normal pro portions. The Baltimore Ihraht says: The vicinity of Niagara Fulls would l>« a very suitable spot, lorthe < stJiblishmetil mid maintenance of »n intermit loon I unat ie asylum just now. 'I bero are enough bn reel crunkt* in the neighborhood to give the inntitutlon a line Mart. Summer coughs and colds generally come to uiay, but the use of Red Star Cough cure in variably drives them away. Safe, prompt, sure. The Rural New Yorker condemns the prac tice of scraping the trunks of fruit, trees, as some people do. We never heart! of anything so small as that. We have known farmers so mean that they sold off all the fruit, leaving none at all for the family to eat at home. The farmers, in their swamps, we’re sure, Could find tl»e roots and plants that cure; If by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now and “Swamp-Root” try - (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints). As on this remedy you can rely, The great success of many agents employed by B. F. Johnson A Co., of Kie.hmond, is a pretty good evidence of the excellence and popularit > oft he books they otter to sell through their agents. This is a reliable house, and any contract made with them you cun depend on will be faithfully curried out. The purest, sweetest, and best Cod Liver Oil In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the Heashore. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once fallen it prefer It to all others. Physicians have de cided it superior so any of the other oils in market. Made by (’aswell, Hazard <fc Co., New York. CiiAPPEn HANDS, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard <fc Co., New York. Phkvknt crooked boots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon’s Patent Herl Stiffeners. An Editor’s TestlmonlnL A. M. Vaughan, editor of the "Greenwich Review,” Greenwich, <>., writes: “laftt January I met with a very severe accident, canned by a runaway horse. I used almo t every kind of salve to he a I the wounds, which turned to running sores, but found nothing to do me any good till I was recommended Hknky’s Carbolic Halve. 1 iiought a ls>x, and It helped me at once, and at therm! of two months I was com pletely well, 11 Is the best salve in the market, and I never fall of trJHng my friends about it, and urge them to use it whenever In need.’* Relief ia immediate, and a cure sure. Piso’s hrmrdv for < hitarrh. TIRED OUT! At, thiu aenaon nearly every one needs to nue son e rsort, of tonic. IRON entero Into almost every phy sician’s prescription for those who need building up. For Weaknenn. ■n»<liiid<-> J.nrk of Ei..-r«v, < t<-., 11 HAS NO 1.Q11A1., •>.<! i> tin, only Iron meefieino Hint t« nnr Inlurloun. It Enrlclien lhe Blood. Invigorate* tlio Hyglrm* ICcnloren Appetites Aide Digestion itdoes not blacken or injure tho teeth, cause haad axdie or produce count ipi* t ion— other Irou meuirlnt t <lo Mn. J. I>. Bijjikk, 16 High H» . Montgomery, Ale . asyn: " My system whs gcnernlly debilitated and trie uliglitest eicrtion fatigued me. After using Brown « Iron Bit tern a short tune I regained my appetite and at rung th.’’ Mhs.Gf.o. W (Jahb, 26 Chrstnut Ht., Macon. Ga., HftyK ’’ I us«-d Browii'u hon Bittern for a coiDtnnt feeling of vvearinenn and hiimtude with the most nat iniactory reauhs. It given me much plenaure to rec ommend ittoali fceLlo womenasa complete strength enwr.’’ » (Genuine has above Trade Mark andcTotwjad rod lines <«n wrapper Tukr no oilier. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. / Don’t buy a watch until you I / find out about the latest Improve- j / ments. Send for new illustrated / / catalogue and price list. J. P. / I Htevens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall / ’ Street. Atlanta, Ga. ' WOIfAN’M Ku rent and Kafest Regulator ia BELLAMY’S EXTRACT COSSYPIUM D'H-tfira recommend it. Hold by *ll druggists J. B DANIEL, Wholesale Agt., Albmia.Gi. Tin Tin MOORE’S rK Ejj BUSINf-SS UNIVfRSHY, Fort iK 'Har. A 11 ve iwium! Business School S7OO to $2500 b<* made working f«i ua. Agents preferred iot un furnish the r h<>r .< s amTglve tin ir whole time to the buHlnoss. t-j ar. uHuut'rits inay be profitably ployed also. A few ru ancles In to 'H- mii'l cRi h B. > JUHNHON A < ■>., lUM Main ■ t.. >J; jloikl, Va RLIPTIIRF t’Kl'. REM 7 HUI I UllL EDV Erpianitton and test)- moniala free. Addre-n O. Kx/va, (/►'< Broadway, N. Y rHDHSTOirSKTGOTHPOm Keeplug Teeth Perfect and Guins Healthy. Pensions I WSaaiUllsA HAM. Atty, WaMhiagUm. D. a X 'D’SPJMH EUAMI) f’t.K'K KK I* V'*rr«nt*d w*tffrprfMvf, *n<l will k»»p yae dry In /• w v ■ W\J ').• D.r.iv.t rtf.rrr 1 >.• r>«w POMMKL HLI( gtRI. ■ prrlr. ir. livx emt. **.> * 4 fw WW IA V* >»44i» F.ew*r« ofirnltationa Man* r*wntß4 vii*r>ut lbs “Fish U n** u ’ VMe.mark IJi-.h.M <'aUlorn« free. A. J Tows-r, tbMfWt, Mass. Gray or sandy beards are colored hrown or dlack by Ihickmghain’s dye fvr the wbialteFa. One b.itlle of Ayer's Ague Cure will eradi cate malarial poisons from the system. After all. this world is a dangerous place very few ever get out of it alive. Hhow to use CREAMBALM Plmo * iiertiole o< the Bsln» into each nostrii and draw long breaths through the nose. It will |>o siworbod and begin its work of cleansing end heahng the diseased membrane. It allays in llsmmAiion and pre vents fresh colds. Not a Liquid or Snuff No poisonous drugs. N«» offensive odor. A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price Ml vts. bj mail <»r at druggists. Nend for circular. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, rt C cts. BUYS A HORSE 'W Book telling you how to DR l’E<’ I’ CUR 15 DISKAHK In this valuable ani mal Do not run the risk of losing your Horse for want of knowledge to cure him. when Wc. wll I pay for a Treatise Buy one and Inf -nn yourself. Remedies for all Horse Diseases. I'lntes showing how to Tel) the Age of Horses, bent postpaid for B 6 cents in stamps. N. Y. HORRtt BOOK CO . 134 Leonard HU, N. rojk jones A Ton Wagon Henles, Hu«T Bcmlsm. Brut ftMHKMSKdL Tare Bmm end Beam Ba. fur *b<3o. Fvcrr alix Scale. Foi free pt lee Hit **»•• |>»per ami addreea r wSJ* V 10NU OF BIKOHAMTIN. • 2 BINGHAMTON. N. >» Th<« oai tlw|iink«* did not. “'"I 11 HO' in>.f t 'um t ho ntooiinl I ../IV. a 111 <|Diil<iy nnd price td t ho Enfiine, Saw-Mill, Mair -ThM Griat Mill, Cotton- Gin, Feeder, Con denser, Cnne-Mill, Ma- him- OH nnd olh«T Mi.chUw’tv. by willing to TII OMA H ( AVI 1% Cevingtun, <4n. _ S. “Jo nan! What orc you -about?" What a ‘v every body talk* about. | uj jO They Hiiy that for <d Hispano, Kidney, Liver or o Blnddoreornplainta,thia °1 K’liu'dy bus Imvqtml.” X 1 1 goes right to the Mpot. • urT’repared nt Dr. Kilmer's o: U i>iHPKNMAHY,(Hnuhnint4M>,N. Y. rY WtHnSr-r ‘D LetUtrsof intpiiry nnswrred. I_l Guide to Health (HcntFroo). Salvo CUKES DROimSS find Inlompsranrr. not Instantly, nut effectually. I he only scientific nntl- XB dote for tbs Alcohol Ilnblt and the only rrunsdy (hai dar»«s to send trial bottles. Highly endorsed by thn med- ma I profession and prepared by well- CP known New York physicians. Send sumps for circulars and n fersnoea Addmas "HALVO RI MKDY.” No. 2 West 14th Bt, Now York, German FOR ONE DOLLAR. A first class Dictionary gotten out at small price to encourage the study of the German Langimge. it gives r.uglhh words with ths i 0. rmnn equivalents, and German words with ICnglisb 1 ietlnlilons. A very cheap book. Hem! *I.OO to BOOK PUB. IIOL'Si;, 13 1 Loouunl Ht., N. Y. ('ll y. nnd get one of t ti« »«■ books by return mail. iTiie Greatest curlosllyin nature. Ths Mexican R ran erection Phi nt, apparent- I lv tie,ml, when placed tn water soon comts to life, shoWngall the tints of the rainbow $2 to >4 per dav ea 4 y >na 10. a‘< It sells so four out of five per soiin at al ;ht. Hend 23e. for 8, or 5Uc. for 7 sainples (Hi ll for 4!>C enclil. Low prices by thn PM) and I,(MM). A year's subscription to oim of six pap irs given to fird 50c order from each county and to first order tuvntlonlng tills paper. 11. BLKDMOK, 313 .Un I n Nt reel, Fort \V<»tlb, Tea us, ~ No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manos kV Oleum si ‘KULIIMK’ HILTKIt and Hill l> LK Combined, cannot be mH mad by any horse. Simple Halter to any part of IJ. H. free, on recclptof sl. Sol I t*y allSivldlory, JhmM H ird ware and Harness Dealers. Hprcial discount to the Irada. \w Bi nd for I’rloo Lht J. (). LIGHTHOUSE, W*” J Itocliretcr, N. V. w r zi jy*T WILSON’S f CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER st.-. 1 I Beat open <lrnlight nrreater In \ / lhe world. No more gin house* k) / burned Irom engine spnrks. Kohl If I‘lJ on gunmnlee. IVrhe lor <hrrii» "[JJ* I iur. T. T. VMND.MGR dk < <»., N-s 25 A ‘M. WMyneht., AlHh ilgcvlllr,4>u. K Wltaanonsible Agents wsntwl for sal»» of Arrester. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive ruincdj for theahovndisease; by •■w. thousands of of ths worst kind nnd of long standi nu have been cured. I i»dse<l,»o strong Is n> v faith in Its efficacy, tbnt I will send TWO IltmiKl FKM, togelbur with a VS LU AfII.KTItKATIHK on this disuMM t» any sufferer, (live ex press and P <>. riddr »e pu. T. A. ULOCUM, ill Psarlkt., Mew York. FACE, HANDS, FEET, Mn,< *’* iispsHseUWMt Including Fads), ** ST Dsvelopsmsat, BupsrfliMrus Hair, fJlrtfi Marks, War *®» Moth, Freebies, Nosa, Amt, bliwk HmSs. Rffsrs, Pllllntr snd tlr»*r Or. JOHN H. WOOnoURy, B7 I. PaarlfiL Albasy,l. f, Esi'bM 1170. firnd t<)s. Itrbeek. fe ASTHMA CURSi D!| finriuttn A nth mu 4Jurc never /.<>/• u» giveH WC ® la onmrdiHta rille/ In the wori't « >•««•« lii.uims oom-H Wfort'/lli; sleep; effects rurce when; all others fsll AH Htx'd rovuHr»"» Osn moel shfptiral. Price OO ele MtdH ! E’i'l -UO, of f>rti«l«ts or by mall H«npk« trllKF. for® | gstamp. Dll. 11. Milll FFM AV, Ml, I'nul, Minn.g Dlllo Grcal En ßl-hG<rot»nd Kiail S FillS, Rheumatic Remedy. Ovul Koji tol.OOi round, 30 cig, Wro 18 u <lhv. Rampies worth SLIT? KKKIv Lincs not und-r the horse s feci.. Address HRk WHTgK’aB*FKrY Rtiv Hoi.PKw, llolly.Mich. A GENTH WANT I I) In every town. ff> per cent dim.omit all wr-d Tm)ore preferred. Arldresa JOHN F DAV ILK, «,Kn.lh Ht , Br/mklyn, N. Y. nAHT£TIM HP Q Ohtaing< Bead stamp rot &JA I C>ri I iiiuwt.yuiuhk L. Big* I ham. Patent lawyer, b. C. WEbK4:ril lC BELT tor Kidneye, Pain. Nervous 4k weak. Booh iree. Fi.rtc Hf.H A Oo ,’ .loveiand, O. «<J nse ia/ oi i i,o lead fa the sales of that > last es rsmsdrer., and has gives aimest eaiversal Mfiilu ■Mh MURPHY »FO% Pans, Tew Gliss wen ike laves of the p<d/li« an ) new ranks arnoog the leading Med*- Lines of ti e o DHrrf. A. L. SMlTtf Htt'ift. i pg. Sold by Dowgista. f'n e if I 00. flfi J’loo’n Remedy for Catarrh Is the B*-sl. Eunical to Uec, and Cheapen. K/ji ■ A lw> soon for (V>>4 In th. IfMwf, M Ilwohu ho,Hay Fever,4c. Wcnnta. I A. N. I Tl.irty-a.-vru, 'nd