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FOB THE FARM AND HOME.
Cholcr of a Breed of
There are only a few breeds of gsesa
rahed in t,lis country, and in fact only
two which are of practical value to th c
poultrymen—these are the Toulouse and
Bremen or Embden gevse. I consider
the Toulouse the best of thc two, be
cause they arc heavier and produce more
s when special care and attention are
given to their .'ceding and housing. As
to the management of geese some of the
following hints should be observed, if
they are being raised for thc market.
Oie g nderto four or live geese is gen
erally considered the limit. It is advis
able to let a hen set on the eggs and
raise the goslings. The feed in general
is about thc same as for chicks, except
that oatmeal, wheat and vegetables
should be fed a little more freely. There
should be a regular tune set for feeding,
and bo careful not to give them too much;
for this is detrimental to the laying on
of fat. It is a good plan to have the
hen-house darkened for several weeks
before killing, and not give them too
much exerci -e.— Jf. E. Farmer.
Salt for Stock.
Salt is not only the savor of the earth,
says a Baltimore paper, but of the flesh
and every known organism. It is a con
stant constituent of the blood, keeping
it limpid and healthful, and is more uni
versally distributed over the globe and
throughout all organized nature than per
haps any other compound. It is also one
of the most staple compounds. The
waters of thc deep arc charged with it,
and traces of it may be found in the very
air we breathe. By inference, then, we
may conclude that salt is an essential
constituent of all things, especially of all
things organized. The instincts of all
animals concur in this—wild animals
going long distances to prove it. In
countries where it is not accessible, men
arc willing to pay almost any price for
it. Nor is the relish for it an acquired
one, but an instinctive craving to satisfy
the demands of the animal sys’ern.
Animals deprived of salt are hard to
thrive, nor wear as sleek coats as those
having a full supply. If placed where
they have constant access to it no ani
mal will eat too much of it, but if fed
irregularly and at long intervals there is
great danger of their taking more than
enough for the good of the system.
Great c ire should bo taken in the man
ner of feeding it that an overdose be not
administered. In order to avoid this,
thc best way is to allow the stock free
access to it at ail times, and the best
form in which to accomplish thc object
is in the shape of rock salt, that the
animals may lick it at will, not overlook
ing the necessity of placing the same
under shelter and out of the way of the
rain. As stock of all kinds are now upon
grass it is thc more necessary that the
attention of farmers should be called to
the subject, and not by salting irregular
ly allow the stock to so gorge themselves
as frequently to bring on severe cases of
purging, and thus endanger the health of
the animals.
The Care of Fann Wagons,
During every dry season thc wood
work of most of the wagons shrinks
enough to loosen the bolts, which, if
not tightened, will permit the frame of
thc wagon to start in the joints, and thus
rapidly wear off the tenons and enlarge
thc mortices. Should the wagon hold
together until wet weather comes, the
open joints thus made will be filled with
water and tightened; but water having
once got into the interior of the wood,
uncovered by paint, it softens it and
decay will begin, and when once begun,
it will be but a short time before the
frame of the wagon is beyond , repair.
But if a few moments had been spent in
tightening the bolts at the right time,
this would have been prevented.
The wheels of a wagon usually receive
more attention than the frame, but even
these are often neglected, because when
affected by dry weather they cannot be
repaired by the farmer himself, for when
a tire is once loosened it required a
blacksmith to tighten it. As this is
somewhat costly, the farmer often
neglects it, hoping each week that the
weather will change and the roads be
come wet enough to tighten up the
wheels, and thus save the expense of
resetting the tires. We have often seen
men try to economize by wetting their
wagon wheels when used, thinking thus
to tighten them, and save thc expense
of resetting the tires. This is all wrong,
and far from economy. When a tire
gets loose it should be at once tightened,
even though it should be known that it
rain the next day. In fact, a wheel
with a loose tire should always be kept
from water, for the joints being opened
the water penetrates where it softens the
wood, and causes it not only to wear
rap dly, but to decay.
To keep water out of the jointsofa
wagon, it is important that thc wood
work shou d be kept painted. This as
long as the joints are kept tight by the
iron-work, will prevent any water from
penetrating the wood ; but the moment,
for any r ason, the iron-work fails to
keep the jo nts tight, the paint cracks in
t..e joints, and thus lets thc water in.
For this reason it is important to be ever
on the watch during dry weather for
loose bo ts and loose tires on thc wagons
that are in daily use.
Farm and Garden IS aI. a.
Hardly anything is 01 more importance
'to tho cultiv tor of thc soil than the
• quality of the seed.
Make a harm .. fit properly and a horse
can wear it w ithout distress, provided
that it is also kept decently clean and
comfortably soft.
Largo crops of rutabagas arc secured
by sowing in drills eighteen inches apart
and thinning out. One pound of seed to
the acre.
Overiaden fruit trees mature their
fruit while it is yet small. Pick off one
half before much growth is made, and
the remaining half may grow to as many
bushels as all would if left.
The land that will maintain twenty
common bred cows will maintain twenty
well-bred ones, and the annual profit
from the latter will bo considerably more
than from the former.
It is the same with nn animal as with
a steam boiler—the more complete thc
combustion of the food or fuel it gets the
more satisfactory will be the result, be
cause there is less waste.
Quiucc trees should be mulched as a
protection against Extreme heat and cold,
as the roots are small and usually near
the surface. The quince bears every
year, but requires some care, and may
be pruned annually with advantage.
Cellars are usually damp because the
walls arc cooler than the air, which
causes condensation of moisture. To
prevent thc condensation of moisture it
is recommended that the windows and
doors of the cellars be closed during the
day and opened at night.
If you have thin, flat stones at com
mand—say as thick as roofing slate, or
somewhat thicker—try mulching a few
strawberry plants with them. Shingles
arc good, but inclined to warp. A pat
ented clay tile is sold in some places, but
stones are cheaper and better.
Thc best ground for a peach orchard
is a light sandy soil that has been planted
for several years with general crops. Do
not plant on ground rich enough to pro
duce onions, peas, spinach or lettuce,
for trees will be liable to make a late au
tumnal growth and produce unripe wood
that will be winter-killed.
Farmers in some sections of Pennsyl
vania maintain the fertility of their soils
by applying 100 bushels of slaked limo
to the acre once in five years. It is said
that fields which have been subjected to
this treatmest for the past 100 years arc
as productive now as when the experi
ment was first tried. This application
depends for its value much upon the
original charac'cr of thc soil.
Col. F. D. Curtis says very pithily: “I
had rather choose a hog that I have got
to catch to kill it, for my own use, than
to eat one of those helpless, fat things
that could not get out of your way, and
if turned on its back would stay there
till it died. This is ideal ‘early ma
turity’ and it is dyspep ia by the barrel.”
The great majority of poor poaches are
inferior chiefly because thc trees overbear.
The peach pit is always a large propor
tion of the fruit, and it is the part most
exhaustive to the tree. Nature never ne
glects the seed. It is the means of re
production, made more important as the
vitality of the tree becomes impaired. A
peach tree attacked by thc borer, or in a
dry sterile soil, will always set more
fruit than one well cared for and man
ured, but it will be worthless for eating.
Some varieties of sweet apples are
such abundant bearers that'the trees are
worth keeping if the fruit can only be
used for feed. There is a good deal of
nutriment in sweet apples, and they are
relished by every kind of stock. Given
in moderation and with other feed they
are good for everything. It is because
cows if allowed their run in an orchard
will gorge and thus injure themselves
that apples have the reputation of drying
up cows’ milk.
Household Hints.
A teaspoonful of permanganate of
potash will remedy an impure cistern.
Rub grained wood with a cloth slight
ly moistened with linseed oil after re
moving the dirt and dust by the use of
cold tea.
Handsome dinner china is quickly de
faced when plates and platters are per
mitted to become too hot; the surface
g azo invariably cracks under such treat
ment and afterwards becomes yellow and
stained.
To preserve goods from moths do not
use camphor in any form. Pieces of tar
paper laid in fur boxes and in closets arc
a better protection. Five cents will buy
enough to equip ail the packing boxes
and closets of a large house for a year.
Wash ivory well in roap and water,
with a small brush to clean the carvings,
and place while wet in full sunshine.
Wet for two or three days several times
a day with soapy water, still keeping in
the sun with a glass shade over; then
wash again and it will be beautifully
white.
Recipes.
Almond Pudding.— One cupful of al
monds blanched and pounded to a fine
paste, four slices of bread, one and
one-half cups of sugar, four eggs, one
and one-hslf pints of rn Ik, one-half tea
spoonful extract o almonds; steepbr nd
in milk; beat yolks a-d sugar with al-
monds; stir all ingredients together and
I nko one-half hour in a moderately-heat
ed oven.
Tonuito Omelet. — Peel four ripe toma*
toes, and cut or chop them into little dice.
Make a heaped tablespoonful of flour into
a smooth paste with a little cold milk;
add a little salt and pepper, six well
beaten eggs, and the tomatoes. Beat
the mixture thoroughly, and fry the
omelet in the usual way. It may be
folded over if liked, but it must not bo
turned. It will require from six to
eight minutes to cook properly.
Jilce ifutfim.— Two cupfuls of boiled
rice, one pint of flour, one teaspoonful
of salt, one and one-half toaspoonfuls ol
baking powder, one tablespoonful of
sugar, one-half pint of milk, three eggs.
Dilute rice, free from lump--, with milk
and beaten eggs; sift together flour, su
gar, salt and powder; add all together
mid mix smooth; grease muffin rings,
pour in the batter and bake fifteen min
utes.
Stewed Steak. — Put one pound of ten
der, thick steak, having a little fat, in a
saucepan. Pour over it two cups of boil
ing water nnd a finely minced onion,
seasoning with salt and pepper. Spread
a thi :k layer of mushrooms on the top
of thc steak; cover thc saucepan tight
and set it where it will simmer, about
two inches above the level of the fire.
The saucepan should not be uncovered
until the steak is to be removed to the
dish. Forty minutes is enough to cook
it to a turn.
Watch Making by Machinery.
The process of watch making by hand
differs greatly from that of watch making
by machinery. Only machine-made
watches are made in America, so we shall
confine our brief description to them.
But the process should be witnessed in
order that it may be fully understood.
The foundation of the watch is what is
technically called the plate—or rather it
is two plates, ar upper and under, which
enclose thc running gear. In these
plates, which are of hardened and gilded
brass, or sometimes of nickel, are drilled
the holes for the jewels on which the |
axles of the wheels revolve, and for thc |
tiny screws which hold the jewels in
place. Any lettering which is to be put
upon the plates is there engraved upon
them. The jewels used are, in Ameri
can watches, of ruby, sapphire or garnet;
they are finished with great care, nnd
vary, according to thc size of the watch
movement, from 1 300 to 1-1200 of an
inch in diameter. The finest movement
made in American watches has
nineteen jewels, the cheapest has seven, i
The jewels are now inserted in the pivot
holes and fastened there with screws so
fine that it takes 150,000 of them to
weigh a pound. Then the axles of the
wheels are inserted in the pivot-holes,
the wheels are geared to each other, and
the watch movement is set up. All the
wheels are stamped out in blanks and
the teeth cut by machinery in quantities
of thirty or fifty at a time. Thc escape
ment is also made by machinery, the
cutting of its peculiar teeth involving
six different operations. Thc balance
wheel goes through similar operations.
The American watch movement has no
fusee or chain; the power it needs is
stored in the mainspring and barrel and
let out in regular motion by the escape
ment and compensating balance. The
number of parts in an American watch
is from 156 to 162. The great advantage
In machine made watches is that every
part is exactly duplicated thousands of
times, so that any broken or defective
parts can be replaced without difficulty.
The perfection of all smaller parts, so
readily secured by machinery, ami so
hard to attain with hand work,has made
it possible for American watchmakers to
furnish time piecei of exceptional accu
racy at a comparatively small cost. —Zo-
ter Ocean.
Cheap Lixlgings in Paris.
There is a place ca led thc Chateau
Rouge, near tho Pantheon, which I
visited a few nights ago with a chiffonier
to guide me, where tho habitues may
buy a glass of wine or liquor for loin
sous, which gives them tho privilege of .
staying there until tho place is closed at
2 o’clock. Here were men and woni' ii,
old and young, asleep with their heads
leaning on tho table., while all around [
them were others half drunk, sintriny !
and cursing and quarrelling. Next to
this was an unlighte I room called tin: I
“dead room,” where men only were al
lowed to sleep on thc benches. Then
there is a place where beds, or rather
shelves without mattres-ea or other 1
superfluities, are swung by ropes from
the walls. This is patronized by two I
classes —those who sleep at night and '
those who sleep during the day. When I
it is time to oust one party to make room
for the other thc proprietor gives a sig
nal, then loosens the rope, and down !
drops the shelf, and its occupant has to
“tumble out.” This is called “dormer |
a la corde,” sleeping by tho rope.— S'.
Louie liepublican.
At Cann'S, in France, one distillery
a'o ie uses in a season in the making of
perfumes 140,000 ;>ounds of orange flow
ers, the same of rose leaves, 20,0001
p -und i of aeacia blooms, 32,000 pounds I
of jasmine flow rs 20 000 of tuberoses,
and an unmeasured amount of Parma
violets. i
At the t’lrcns.
‘‘Funny thing nt the circus last night.”
1 “What was that?"
“1 saw a tumbler full of whiskey jump
, over four elephants."
Oh. some one threw it!”
"No, went alone; personal volition.”
“Tumbler full of whiskey jump over
four elephants?"
“Exactly. Only the tumbler that did,
it was a drunken acrobat."
I ‘‘More than all other Lunv Remedies “Is
, whnl E. XV. Fairmen. druKslet, i nylon, lad .
writusof Allen's Lung Balaam. Ito lias aotu
it lor eight years, and It nlvea antls'ai-tlon ir
.Bllcasea. *1 per boitle. 1>: •
Whr Will Ym Die.
Rcovit.t.'s SAusaeAiui.t.A, on Bixton ano
Ltvaa Sviivr, fortbeouroof ■crofnlonsTaint,
Ithemnatlsai, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility,
Malaria, and all dis-aset arls ng from an itn- •
pure condition of the blood. Certificates can
bo presented from many leading
minister a and heads of families throughout
the land, oudors ng Scovii.l's Blood anb
Liven Strut. We are constantly in receipt of
rei'tirtcates of euros from the most reliable
sources, and wo recommend it as tho host
known remedy for tho euro of tho above dis
oases.
DYSPEPSIA
H a clangorous hr well a* diatreaaing complaint If
tiMglectati. it tenda, by impairing nutrition, and d«-
nrera*ing tha t-uw of the aystoui. to prepare the way
lor ILtpui Decline. .rw-u
lO 1
I *
BEST TONIC ?
Quickly and completely ('nrrn Dvapcpaiii in all
itn tonne. Heartburn, Belching, TnM Ing I lie
I fiotl. etc. It enricheN and pnritioatheblood.atiinu
bits«N the appetite, and aids the aneimilation of food.
Mii. W. T. Wyatt, a well-known builder, M<mt
gomery. Ala., says: "I have been a sufferer with Dya
peiiein i< r »‘i«ht.yearn. 1 have tried variona iviun
dies without much relief. Brown's Iron Bitten* haw
entirely cured iun. 1 chnerfully recoinmend it.”
kin. .J. M. Kin hekgkh, cor. Philip and Mas az in
. New Orleann. l<a , ssys " F<.r home time I wm
a inartyrto Dyapepttia and tried various ivnied es
without relief. I u*-ed Brown h lion Bittern, nnd 1 mu
now enjoying excellent health and do recommend it ”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crowed red lines
on wrapper. Tithe no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL < O-. BALTIMORE. Mil
"DON’T PAY A BIG PRICE!’’
CR Aanfa PaT « for « Year’a ■ubacrlp
OO wvll IS tlon t> the weekly American
Kiiro I 11 unit*. IbK'he.xicr, N. Y.. vviiliout prom
lain "the Choiipcxt and Beet Weekly In tho World.”
K page • <8 column*, in yean od. For > im* Doll nr
you have one choiee from over 150 dirt, rent Cloth-
H< and flollnr Volnuirn, 300 to frX) pp., and paper
<•»■• year, i aid Book postage, 15-. Extra. yiAuff
book ■* g ven away. Among them ant: law Without
Lawyers; Family Cyclopedia; Fann Cyclopedia;
Tanners’ and Stockbreeders’ Guide; (’om non Sense
in Poultry Yard. World Cy lopedia . Dantelvon’s
f Medical) Counselor; Boys’ Uaiful Past lines; Five
i ears Before the Mad, People’s M s tor of Unit d
Stale-; nlversal Hiato y <.f ,11 Nations ; Popular
History Civil War (both aide*).
4 ny ONK book and paper one yenr, all -mtpaM. for
■1 15<n'y. Paper al >ne (J.'Jc, if siibn<rlheu before
thc Ist of March. Satisfaction guar.inteed en l> oka
and Weekly, or money rei unde T. Reference. Hon. C.
11. Paicsuns, Mayer llochevt'‘r. Sa nnie pupoja, 2c.
RURAL HOME CO., I to.,
Whhont Premium,. ayvar | Kocnß*rMit,N. Y.
BEFORE YOU BUY A
Carriao, Wagon or Ba®
—WRITE TO—
HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
rr~LOVV PILKIES TO
As K FOR THS
W. L. DOUGLAS
Beat material, perfect fit. equal* any 15 or ffl shoe,
every pair warranted, lake none anleM itampea I
•’W.L Douglas’ Shoe. Warranted.’’ Congress, |
Button and Lace. Boya nak
for the W. L- Douglaa’ A ,
IU.OO Slios. Same atyle* a»
the >3 00 Shoe. If you cannot / if
get theae thoet from deal- \
era,send address on postal M
card to W. L Douglas,
Brockton, Maw-
Obe st
UNRIVALED ORGANS
<»nihr- KASY PA Y3l ENT ayMcm, fr n. >
p*r rnoutfi up 1(X» stylet*, to bi nd for (a<
ulogue with full particulars, mailed fr»e.
UPRIGHT PIANOS,
Constructed on the new mythoi of stringing, in
similar terms. >end for drs'Tiptive ( ata o.hc
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
Boston. Now York, Chicago.
fl ATLANTA
SAW WORKS.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
llvpnlring n Kpcclnhy.
'vt®’ Agent-, for J.. P»werA Com pa-, y’b
\\ «»<><! U«»rkhi« .♦lncl»iii* rv.
"nd complete "fork. Wnta
for catalogm*. A l LANTA. <»*.
/ Don't buy a watch until you •
/ find out about the latest improve- /
/ ments. Send for new illUAtr&Ud /
/ cato,iogun and price Ibit. J. P. /
I Stevens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall
’ Street. Atlanta, Ga.
"“‘ MOORE’S
lllljll BUSIN! ' SS UNIVERSITY.
For Circular. A IK* awiual Htj«ln*ss Schor*l
POPULAR (HEAP PIJIH.ICri ION*.
fich'M.l School Dalcgnc", Acting Pisy*,
Novel*, Hong B » Joke B Hik*, Jz-tG-r Wri»«TH, For
tnr*e Tellerh, Itaady Itackoners, Oz>k Ii B on
Myr , Vm' triloq ii n, G rn- ". Athlatu I •
ktirjuotta. Dancing, and every <4her sabj*< t
InterHetinif, instructive and arnnsing. Kull desciipliva
catokjgae sanl ire* <n oppl cation ta
A. T. H l>E G I i Pub l-brr,
33 Rose *•( , New York
DlaiJ. Dill* Ureat tnali»h UoutanS
|j|q||* S I IliSi Rh.umalic Remedy.
Oval Box al.liOl round, 50 cts.
Wto SS a day. Kampie* worth 11.90 FKER
Lines not under th® horse * feet. Address
BaxwMTKK*»»Arxrr Rkin Hulokk, HoHy.Mlcn.
M A *T" ET MA “F* Ci Obtained, fiend stamp for
M I IX le IO lavenUzr's Guide. U Bisa
I Baa. Patent I.awyer, Waaumgiou, D. C.
ft Fj|||M Habit Cured.reatrr -fnton trtaL
Vi IU?H UGMaNic Remedy Co., J-iEayeUe.lnd.
| A uniform and natural reauU la produced by
I i i ug Buckingham'* Dye for the Xvhlkkers.
1 l orn al ght cold, a hacking cough, or lung
i trouble.", lake Ayer’s ('herry I’eotoral.
■ “Vay I iiMpirc to your hand/” a «ke<l a
, (hub* of a witty belle, who instantly rc
( plied, “You may have the refusal of it
sir, for an indefinite time.
Ij^CONSUMPTION Oil.
Every lagmllrai 1* from Vrgcl.Xl,.
projuri. that grow tn alght of evary auffrryr.
IT hoi no Morphine,Opium or tnjuroua Di ng*
aw. /• Ntvty rftw*
yi mteartuhtfo rel CSO
fa I n Nprln K , |. %
Ntimmer, J|. 17 V \ •
*■7/1 ' Aulumu
v,\yy4iz «»<• KCC-Avp
’ rtfitlHW'ltli'ln T I.a I' K
Ti Murous \ -/inJ -) (?
5 << \ Membraneti \ rVr .
Nose, Throat, Bron ch al Tiibea. Air-uclla
and Lung Tiaauce, causing Cough.
What IHacnaem Invade the B.nnget
Scrofula, (htarrh polsona, Micro-organ
iatns. Humors, nnd Blood Impurith's.
What are tho Primary Caiimea I
Colds (’hronio Cough, Bronchitis, Congea-
I tlon, Inflnininatlon, Catarrh or Hay-Fever,
i Aathma, Pneumonia, Malaria, Measiea,
Whooping (kiugh nnd Croup.
’ RF.I.IEVF.N <JI ICIiLY-CrilFM PERM ANF.NTLY
It wI IL atop that Coughing, Tickling in
Throat, Di--hackingnnd < 'nfnrrh-dropping.
' Is* > our l£xp4'**lorullon or Nputa
Frothy Iflond-Staincd Catarrhal
I*ua (Matter) Yfllnivinl Cankcr-Uka
I Tuberlatlar
i It prevents Decline, Nlght-Sweata, Hec
tic-Fever, and Death from Conauinption.
i 25e, 50c, 11.00—6 bottles $5.00.
I Prefmrud nt Dr. Kilmer’s Dispensary. Binghamton,
, hTY.,’’lnvaltda* Guide to liealth” (Rent FreeX
I HOLD BY ALL DKVGGIBTN.
“Thc bem Mngnainn Pitblielied.*’
~ Shddlepoi ( Y.) Alt I.
PETERSONS
MAGAZINE.
ICVERY EADY HHOI’L!) TAKE IT.
pKi-KibON’t* Mauazink Im the brat nnd chcaprsl
of the lady’s books. It gives more for tho money,
and combines greater merits than any other. It glv» s
TIIK BEST STKKL KNH If A Y I NGK.
BKHT CdMUtEII FASHIONS.
BEST OK ICI NA 1. STOIC I FM,
BEST AND LATEST I>l< l>S I’ATTEK NS,
BEST W OKK-TABLE PATTERNS,
BEST COOK-BOOK, IU I SIC, Etc.
Itn tmniense clivuletlon and long UNtahllHhad repu
tation enable Its propretort > distance all < emprtl
tton. 1U stories, novels. « c., are the boat published.
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHIONS I
’’Pftkrson” is the only mmrar.lne that gives the* ■.
They are twice tiik imualnizk. unequiUedfor beauty,
the lat Mtt Paris style*, steel plates, <NHored by hand.
TERMS, (alwuya In advniiee)S*2 A YEAR.
UNPARALEF.EF.I) OFFERS TO CLUBS.
2 Comes for $3.50 w,t, ‘ ’ Book of i* »uty.”
S. uv K .VI UK| , l( , l|< || I || V ! iterated gift
3 U ■ rn book, us a prrinliim fur g< t
“ dU ting up the club.
4 Copies for $6.40 ' vl 11 ■"> <>'
c e< m nnn Magazine f r IML a* n preml-
O V.UU uni fur getting up the club.
FOIILAK<«ER .CLUBS STI LLtiREATEIt
INDUCEMENTS.
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES.I. PETERSON,
30fi Cheatnul Mt., Phihiflrlpbln. Pa.
Voecimens sent gratis. If wrltD-n for In gaol faith.
Salvo CORES DROKKEMKESS
nnd liitrm pc rn nee, ur>t instantly,
but effectually. Th*only scientific Miitf.
clou* for the Alr<»li«il llnblt and the
VJ* only remedy Unit dares to send trial
bottles Highly endoired by the med
leal profoMHlon nnd prepared by well
known New York pby lolans. fiend
stamps for idn ulars and references
Wjs Addrcim “HALVO REMEDY.”
No 2 Wen llfb st.. New York;
AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM
AT THE WORLD’S EXPOSITION, New Orleans.
(Four Gold Medals. All ather principal makers
competing), rrack ■*!••, Hay Mcmlm. Flatform
Br alra.etc. Impertant p.fmt.d IMPKO VEM KNTS.
BEST VALUE (or YOUR MOREY-
BUFFALO (SALE COMPANY, BUFFALO,N. Y.
WELL DRILLING
Machinery for We) la of any depth, from MOto .".,000 feet, ■
for Water. OH or Gas Our Mvtiutad Hruni Dei 111 ng l
Portable Horse f’ower Macbluwaet to woi k iuWminutes
Guaranteed to drill faxtat ami with les* power tbsii ney
Kp-cl.lly .u.pto.l l„ drlUln K W -IU In v.,lh or
rofjc 20 to 1 ,000 f««-t Farniors and others are making j
to G4O per day with our mnrhlasrv and taels Hijendid
buflnrsr f« Winter or Hummer. We are the oldext and I
largert Ms nufaettnars in tl.e bnsteoM He nd 4 tenia in I
Stamps for illustrated < alalogno H Adkrkjis,
Pierce Well Excavator Co.. New York.
PFNQinU CLAIMS "°”
rEIi 31 uii v.?.-v.;“
KiirccMM.Uf. TWENTY-TWO YICAItM’ EX-
PERIENCE. I ■<>RKE4PO.>®E.N<T 4 ; HoUCITKD.
MILO B. STEVENS & CO.
WASHINGTON D. U. (Ji.EV LAND. OHIO.
CHICAGO, ILJ- DETROIT. MICH.
WE WANT YOU!
profitable employment to represent uh in every
county Salary g. 5 j*er month and expenses, or a
large com-ml*<sion on Hides If preferred. Goods staple.
Every one buyH. Outfit and particulars Free.
UTANDARD SILVERWARE (<>.. iM.ToN. MASS.
THURSTON’S 'earITOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gnms Healthy.
WANTED GOOD MAN
energetic workers biisineMH In hl" M*rtlon Htilary S7Q,
References. A in. Maniifiictiinng Hon < IS Biiicluj >I,N. Y
m ■ toNolritars A Heirs. Send stamp
r,,r Clrculnrs. COL. R BING
■ dlwlwllwllA.M Ally, Washington, D. U.
« I i'i bo-ding and blnnl Piles, l/y mail
f«n . i < Ad.l E. s. Ha ei.Eit, Itamuo.d* .si .... IS.
400,000
Copies ready Nov. 10th of tho
Double Thanksgiving Number
of the
Youth’s Companion
Elegantly Illustrated.
Malin'l to any address for Ten Cent,.
a— I New Hubecrtptfone Rent nt once,
f I Hf" Tfj lpl|l I with 81.75, will Irulri'le tho Companion
■ ■ **w Iw JU lie le free from tho time the mibecrfp
tfon fa received to Jan. 1, IHH7, and a full year from that date. Thin
offer include* the Thankxglvliig and Clirlstmae Double Numbers.
Ideate mentum thii J’aper.
Address PERRY MASON & CO., 45 Temple Place, Boston, Miss.
WLBeW
T I>"n’twseteyoorTnmjereuarumorniM,ercoat Tlie HHIf FHAND MJCRtf
w A ’** and vindmoor. end Will kop yon dry in t’ -» har.lv t r o. h.
- T ' * M r ‘ A*k Inr the‘’F/sH BRAND” suegta snd tak« PonUier. If yot.r
l_ >e\ ■ I > M-■» ,r de.»rr|r > t|varitalofnato A. J. T?H7ER, ZlHhipnontl-’ I’ > • •. M i
CENTS P'-
i tar tO *
Couglr^<cußi
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or CROUP
REJMEIDY.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
ItContalna no Opium In Any Form.
AI.I.KN'H I.VNO HA I.NAM tn Thren Kta.
Botllcs. Price ‘is Cents, AO < ’anta and SI Per Bottle.
The » t ent hotties are put up for the arroiumodattpG
es all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy.
Th«*r deslrlag a remedy fur OQNBVMPfION or any
LUNG DIME ARE should secure the large |i bQttJea.
Pries, 250., 50c. and $1 par Balti*.
SOLD BT ALL MEDICIME DEALERS.
DROPSY
FREE. ■
DR. 11. 11 tlllh’-EN Ac SONS,
Sp«clalia<a for Thirteen Vo.ira >*<>•*»
Have tr«>at-«<il Dropsy and itn aoinnlioatione with the
nvuit wonderful huoiuum; mm vegetable rentad***, en
t iioly liarmleßH. Iltunove all ayiupUnm* of Diopay in
eight to twenty daye. w t .
Cure p.-itients pronnunced bopeMM by the beat- or
physician*.
From the flrel d«»w the aymptenu* rapidly disappear,
and in ion days at leant two thirda of all symptouiu aru
removed. . ...
Home may cry humbug without knowing anything
about it. R«un'‘>iil»«r, it. does not mt you anything tu
realise the morita of our treatment for yourself. In ten
day* tlm ditlleulty of breathing ia relieved Hie I” l ’**
tegular, tho urinary organe made t<» iliachurgo their
full duty, klo> p ia m lorntl, tin* Hwolhng nil or unarly
gone, the Ktr nglli ImmMMed and appetite made goo 1
We aru oouNtant. y curing ooms «»f Jong att*n ling, easee
that have been tipped a number of timuri, and the pa
tient il'udnrwil unable to live a week. Give full history
of case. Name sex. How long atulotad, hpw badly
Hwollen and where, nre bowels onstive, have l*irt bunt
ed and dripped watarf fiend for free pamphlet, con
taining testimonials, QUMtiona, etc.
Ten day*’ treatment furnishnd free by mail.
If you ordttr trial send lOtMRln stamps to pay postage.
Epilepsy (Fit*) Ponillvely <lnr«ul.
ii. ii.gri:i:n a sons, ,11. !>».,
2ft(K) Murlrllit .Street, Allaiilo* <«s*.
WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
PATTERNS FREE!
All that yon wlhli to uho during tho yoar,
by Bubficrlbing for
Demorest’s Monthly.
Containing Storlce, Forma, and other 1.11 entry at
Lruc.tioiiH. cornbiiiing Arthtlc,Hclcntlflc.uhcl House*
hold matters. Illustrated with Original Steel Engrav
ings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures, and fine Wood
cuts, making It the Motlel Magazine of Americn.
Each number tumlalns an order, entitling tho
holder to thc selection of any pattern illtisirnted in
llm fashion department in Hint number, fn Any of
the sizes manu fact tired, innklng palUrm* during
the year of the value of over three dollar*.
We also propose to give considerable attention to
the Grand Pkoiiibi’tion Party inovcment m* one of
the most Important nnd live moral Issues»>f the day.
Bend twenty cents for the current number with
Pattern Coupon and you will certainly sulM»edbo
Two Dollars for a year and get ten times Ira value.
W. JENNINGS DKMOREfIT. Pimi.DniOl.
17 K. 14th fit., New Yark.
Hold by nil Newsdealers nnd Vostniastcr*.
BOOK AGENTS WANTIID for
PLATFORM ECHOES
•r LIVING TBUTHM FOR BEAD AND 11 kA KT,
By John B. Gough, •
His las* and erownfsg Ilf* work, brim full of thrilllas later
-Ist. humor and pathos Bright, purs, and good, full of
’iauchlri and tears.” It salts afsi**(M Ok. To II is a<l>!s4
lhe Lils and Death of Mr (laugh. b» Rar, LYMAN AU
ROTT. 1000 Agents Wanted. - Men and Wamen. <lo>
k>4UOOa mmith made. Q.J*Aislanrs so AlnSrenc* *• W*
give Krtra and Pay Frd/Mt. Write sot sirculars ta
A. D. WOUTMINUTON A CO., UarlTard, Uawa.
Nfi Rope to Cut Off Homos’ Manos kk
Oulauri r*| •EJ’LIPHIC’ II ILTttll JNL
and HR.II) LK Combined,.cannot
ba all rood by any horse. Hamplo
Hnl ter to any par tof U.K free, oil A
receiptof sl. H->1 I by all 3a4<llery,
H ird rare and llarneM Donhtrs.
Bper-ial dlAr'ount tx> tho i rode cm , JLrfk’Ef \ w
Bend for Price LDt V
J. ('. LIG II I’HOPHE, W* J V
Iforhrafrr. N V »- T
Thv/NtoworxJElders’ Book
E nisMdad fruo tMjnnirlJAriK'ji on nppllcut h>u nd
Aroan v. lf\ir<>ur|L nQiirinacibl, 202 Grand Kt.. N. V.
DDISIHUI Habit <ure<l la IV
IIFIUbVI . t,l '“ ,ll ‘>X'-l‘«r > Tp»fi»lOimll ntacurod
*»• SVIII liiallpar. . ba. y.Mu k.
MM CURtS WHCRE All fLSI FAIL<. Fj
Rtel Bent Cough By run. Tosh-h good. Uno
P/J in time. Hold bv dru u glste. IM
A.■». I <>>lv-G-ir. ’HO.