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for THE FARM AND HOME. >'•■■<*•■** Fr*m Overfeed. \ contributor to the New York Tri- H<r«ay»: A little city boy spending a <r ck with an Ohio farmer fed a young bene in pasture nineteen ears of old The owner found the animal fin corn. I ** • -te d him from founder had he known what to do. Overeating, and conse quent foundering, is one of those tUings more easily prevented than cured. The results of the total disarrangement of the system by the impaction of the stomseh and bowels cannot be wholly avoided, but they may be ameliorated by judicious treatment. No water is to be given, or the food would swell and fer ment and rupture the stomach, with very quickly fatal results. A large dose of . linseed oil is the best remedy, and a quart is the right quantity. This causes the ejection of the undijested matter and the relief of the intestines. The after treatment is of importance; the stomach wants rest, and feeding should be wholly ,uip«nded for twenty-four hours, when a quart of oatmeal gruel only should be given. One quart of this at a meal is sufficient for the next day, after which regular feeding should be approached gradually and cautiously. Tiie resulting stiffness of the fore limbs should be treated by thirty-drop doses of aconite and hot fomentations and rubbing of the legs and feet with some active liniment. Barn-Yard Manure. Prof. Wyatt, in his present work, “Modern High Farming,” attempts to impress upon farmers the necessity of al lowing their farm-yard manures to under go a thorough process of fermentation, to so completely rot or carbonize before making use of them in the field. In or der to make his meaning Stillmore clear, he says: “Let it be remembered that first, if freshly made manure be put into the soil, the saline and nitrogenous portions will all be washed away by the first fall of rain and lost. Second, if the manure be allowed to thoroughly ferment, the nitrogenous mat terswill remain insoluble in the soil,and will thus be held at the disposal of the plants ready for assimilation. A few experimenters have striven within the past few years to persuade themselves and the world that the total abandonment of farm-yard manure and the sole employment of chemical fertili zers would result in immense economy and increased production; but in nearly every case within our knowledge where the reduction of these theories has pre vailed over common sense, the result has been, to say the least, discouraging. Artificial manures of every kind are necessary, we have always admitted and shall always propound; but that they can ever profitably and usefully replace tho-e made on the farm, is a proposition too ridiculous to merit discussion.” Value of Artichokes. Jerusalem artichokes are similar but slightly inferior to potatoes in nutritive value, says Hural World, but, owing to their immense yield and cheapness of raising, are much more valuable as stock, particularly hog, food. Yields of one and two thousand bushels per acre are obtained, while the culture is not as costly as that of potatoes. The planting is done in about the same way, but the growth of stocks is so strong that the ground is soon covered, and all weeds are effectually choked out. Although the leaves and stalks are rough and coarse, stock arc very fond of them, and will greedily cat the tops to the ground if allowed to get to them. Usually the bogs are turned into the patch after the tubers have matured, which will not be until late in the season, and allowed to do their own digging. Fed in this way with the tops left on the ground and the droppings of the hogs also, the crop can not fail to improve the land. A freez ing does not injure the tubers in the least, either for food or seed. They can be left in the ground until spring, and then fed to the hogs. Usually the hogs will leave enough of the tubers in the ground to reseed it, if not kept there too long. Some prefer, however, to let the hogs clean out the patch thoroughly •nd replant in hills and drills, rather than let a volunteer crop come up. Many are afraid to plant them for fear that once get them into the land they can. not be eradicated. The fear is unfound ed, and it is strange they are not more widely grown. The red Brazilian is con sidered the best. Overrennemrnt In Breeding. Those acquainted with the methods eomtnon with some breeders of swine, •nd the results obtained, know that there is a tendency to overrefine their •wine. Breeding to a refined standard without cautionary reserve easily results *n a fineness of bone, a body almost de nuded of hair, charming to look upon by the fancier who exhibits at the show ring but objects of suspicion to the utilitarian hog raiser, in whose mind the possession ®f these attributes in an exaggerated de- P*e is associated with delicacy of con stitution, infecundity and n degree of trouble and vexation in raising the young Fgs only to be realized by those who have had it to do. Some breeders will re *nember how at one time the Suflolks, highly esteemed as they then were, were by many breeders so finely bred, that sows would only drop four to six pigs at a time, and these were as much trouble to raise as so many delicate children,-- subject to chills if the weather was the least cool, with hardly strength enough to take their natural nourish ment, succumbing quickly to the slight est exposure, or to disturbances of the bowels, to which the young pig of feeble constitution is so prone. A well-known writer says on this subject: “No man who wants a hog for profit, will have his wants fully met until he gets such as are hardy enough to stand pretty severe cold, some neglect, and be quite ready to thrive with plain, even what would be rough feed for the exquisitely bred and pampered hog. The pigs of the stronger kinds—those with plenty of hair and not too fine bone—will survive, though they are farrowed in cold weather, and this, too, without extra care and nurs ing. More pigs will be dropped at each farrowing time, and it is safe to say that half a dozen strong, well-haired, thrifty sow r s will raise as many pigs in a season as will be saved and raised by ten sows exquisitely bred and accustomed to close confinement. ” Chicago Time». Fall Plowing. Fall plowing, says Ben: Perley Poore in the CuffZeator, is important for those who mean to farm well. One great trouble in our farming is the fact that we do not till our lands enough. One shallow plowing in the spring, with many a balk and dodge not plowed at all, is too often considered sufficient; but what right has any one to expect a good crop from such tillage? If it is obtained, it is the result of accident. Yes, gentlemen, such of you as would raise good crops from year to year, ir respective of drought or wet seasons, must till your land thoroughly and deep while your teams are vigorous and healthy in the fall. Speed the plow’ over stubble and corn-hill, and not only over but under them, the deeper the better. Yes, the deeper the better, ex cept, perhaps, in some extraordinary instances. Turnup the furrow’s as deep and ridgy as possible this fall, and let them frost-slack through the winter. Keep everything off that can tramp in the least if there is any clay or marl in its composition. Let it stand in that shape, and when spring comes I will tell you what further to do with it, to lie almost sure of a good crop of wheat, oats, corn, or anything else that will grow in this country. Plow all you possibly can in the fall, for the purpose of lightening your labor in the spring, which, at the best, is always short with us, after the fields are dry enough to plow, besides the additional considera tion that teams are usually in the worst possible plight to do any considerable amount of work. Therefore, speed the plow every leisure moment this fall, not only to save time in the spring, nor merely to pulverize the soil with frost (which, by the way, is an all-important thing), but last, though not least, to destroy the insects and vermin that have gone into winter quarters. Doubtless, late fall plowing will be found our best protection against the increase of all such pests. TrangplaiitinK Fruit Trees. The transplanting of fruit trees is very simple and effective when properly un derstood. Trees should never be planted in a square or round hole, such as you would dig for setting a post. Many trees transplanted in this way die, much to the discouragement of the planter, who attributes his failure to the insects, drought or anything rather than to the manner of transplanting. A good plan is to take a plough and break out the whole length of the row each way, checking fifteen, twenty to fifty feet each way, as you may elect, running five or six or more furrows each way, making sure to break the land as deep as you wish to set the trees. It is best to use a two horse plough; then in each check you can draw out the earth a sufficient width and depth to suit the roots of the tree to be planted. Trim all broken roots smoothly and straighten them out at full length in the hole; cover care fully so as to get the earth firmly around each root, then fill up the hole and press the soil down firmly with the foot. Not one tree in a thousand will die if planted this way, provided the tree was all right when it was set. As a general rule, trees should b e transplanted to the same depth that they stood in the nursery, or where they were grown. Dwarf pear trees are an excep tion to this rule, and should be planted deep enough for the union of the pear and its quince roots to be below the sur face of the ground, so that natural roots may shoot out from the pear in course of time, thereby converting the dwarf into a standard tree. The object in breaking the land each way as above advised, is in order that the roots may have free access to loose, mellow earth, to run into in every direc tion from the tree. If only asmall num ber of trees are to be planted a mattock or spading fork would suffice, using care to break the ground each way several feet from where the tree is to stand.— From “Hou to Plant.” Rubber jewelry can be restored to its or'ginal black by rubbing with rotten stone mixed with sweet oil. lloii.-'hwlil Hint*. White spots on varnished furniture when caused by water, e'.n be removed i by holding a heated shovel over them. Where a filter is unattainable, n very I little alum will purify foul water. Au • ounce of alum will purify a whole 1.0. - I head of foul water. To extinguish kerosene Hames, if no ; cloth is at hand, throw flour on the flame. Flour rapidly absorbs the flu <1 and deadens the flame. Chloride of lime is an infallible pre ventive for rats, as they flee from its odor ; as from a pestilence. It should be thrown down their holes, and spread about i wherever they are likely to come, and should be renewed once a fortnight. Heclpes. Frier Apples—Wipe a few nice, j smooth-skinned apples, have ready a spider with a little butter and lard in it, let it get hot, and slice the apples into it, sprinkle a little sugar over them, and fry slow to a nice brown, taking great care not to let it burn. Svi.ENDin Cottage Pvddino—One cup of white sugar, one egg, butter the size of an egg, one cup of milk, two cups of sifted flour, and two tablespoonfuls of 1 baking powder. Sauce—One table spoonful of flour, one-fourth cup of sugar, make into a smooth paste with milk, and pour on hot water till thick enough, and let it come to a boil, stir ring constantly. Flavor to taste. Vanil la is the nicest. Potato Fritters -Boil eight or nine large potatoes, mash them through a colander, beat five eggs light, and mix with the potatoes, adding a tablespoon ful of wheat flour, butter the size of a walnut, and a quart of milk, with one teaspoonful of salt. Bzat well, and drop in large tablespoonfuls into boiling lard, deep enough to float them. They arc done as soon as they rise to the top and are a light brown. Corn Sot p—Soup of green corn pulp is excellent. Put in a saucepan half a pint of finely cut cabbage, one gill of celery also cut fine, two potatoes, one small onion and two small carrots, all sliced, with two quarts of water, and simmer for one hour. Then add one jiint of peeled tomatoes cut in slices, and boil half an hour longer. At the end of this time add half a pint of green corn pulp and let all boil up at once; season to taste and serve. If desired, the soup may be strained. A Glutton. In a conversation with a leading law yer recently, we fell to talking about glut tons and gluttony, and he told me a story about the gluttony of a brother lawyer who was in the front rank of his proses - sion in this city, but who, a year or two ago, fell a victim to his intemperate habit of eating and drinking. “I was with him and another eminent lawyer,” said my friend, “at Coney Island, sev eral summers ago, and one day he re quested our company at his parlors at 11 o’clock that night, ‘to a little lunch.’ We were on hand, and were somewhat appalled at the costly and extensive re past which he had ordered. There w’as such a variety of dishes and so many courses that it required all our ingenuity to work our way through them, and pre tend to partake of each, so as not to bring on a fit of illness. But not so with our host, who partook largely of every thing on the menu. I will tell you a few things that he got away with. Among them were two cups of coffee, an oyster stew, a dozen raw, a whole lobster, a large dish of chicken salad, several slices of bread and butter, and two quart-bot tles of champagne. We got away with our lives at one o'clock, and though 1 retired to bed I lay awake until morn ing, expecting to hear that my friend had been seized with a mortal illness. As the tidings did not arrive, I arose about breakfast time, still expecting to find that he was dead. But, on the contrary, he was the first man I met on the piazza, looking as fresh as a rose. We have another prominent lawyer in Chicago who is going the same way.” - Chicago Journal. A Life-Saving Floating Fabric. Lord Charles Beresford, Lord of the Admirality, and a number of gentlemen witnessed some experiments which took place last evening off the terrace of the Houses of Parliament, with a life-saving floating fabric which has been invented by Mr. William Jackson, manager of the outfitting department of the army and navy stores, Victoria street, Westmin ster. Mr. Jackson has succeeded in weaving cork, or floating fabric, with various kinds of material used in the manufacture of coats and waistcoats. Some of these articles can not be dis tinguished from those made of serge, while others are made of silk, and adapted for the use of ladies while yacht ing. The material is light, and may be worn with comfort. With regard to the experiments of last evening, several men who could not swim entered the water wearing the coats in question, and fur nished ample evidence of the floating qualities of the fabric and of its utility to those engaged in seafaring occupa tions. At the close Lord Charles Be res ford expressed his entire satisfaction with the experiments, and stated his in. tention of writing a letter to Mr. Jack son on the subject.— London Telegraph. A Go.d Juitg-. Judge William H. Potter, of Mystic, i Conn., was elected over 40 wars ago a school visitor. All the old school teach ers were examim'd by him. One em barrassed candidate relates that when he trembled for fear he shiuld net pass in history, it being a new study, the exam iner very gravely said: •• Now, sir, lam going to give you a pretty severe exami nation in history, but I shall put you the hardest questions first.” This scared the candidate almost out of his wits, but when he was asked “ Who was the first man ?" the candidate laughed aloud and answered all questions readily there after. The theory of the examiner was founded on his observation that if you can excite laughter, embarrassment dis appears. and the candidate is reassured and will show and do his best. Mr. , Potter, having just passed his seventieth year, has declined to serve longer on the Board of Visitors. A Remarkable Coincidence Gilhooly is quite intimate with the Mose Schaumburg family, so much so that he frequently is a guest at the Schaumburg mansion on Austin avenue. One day last week while enjoying the hospitality of his Hebrew friend, Gil hooly remarked: “To-morrow will be my birthday." “So it vash mine," said Moses Schaum burg. junior. "Mine doo,” chimed in Ib bccca, “What a singular coincidenceex claimed Gilhooly. “It vash mine doo," said Isaac, “Mine doo,” observed Rachel. ■Mine doo." corroborated Solomon. “Mine doo," piped Levy the baby. “I dells you, Misther Gildooly, how dot ish. Ven dcr vash so many birth days dot family in, you makes fifty per sheet ven you has dem all dot same day on," explained the head of the family. Dupllente Wedding Presents. Niece (showing the wedding presents to Uncle George) 1 want, you to see them all, dear Uncle George, so that you won’t send a duplicate. Duplicate wed ding presents are so annoying, you know.” Uncle George— H-m ? What’s this? Niece That’s papa’s check for one thousand dollars. Isn’t it lovely ? Uncle George—Very. I intended to send the same thing, but rather than an noy you with a duplicate present I’ll just make it five hundred. The Fountain of Vitality. The scourco of physical energy and mental activity, is the blood. Lit this become vitiated with bile, or thin and watery in consequence <»f indigestion and non-asslmilatlon of the food, and an interruption of the functions of the body, and a loss of stamina, flvuh and appetite ensues. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters s a tonic specially adapted to restore all three, because it assista digestion and assimilation, nnd removes bile and other impurities from the circulation. Protected and strengthened with this adin cable defensive invigorant, the system defies influences inimical to health, to which, if unregulated and feeble, it would un doubtedly succumb. Constipation, often an obstinate and chronic ailment, is entirely re moved by it; the liver kidneys and bladder roused from inaction and a tendency to rhru matiam effectually counteracted. It also • radicates malarial disease. Profit by others’ success and failure, and you get a reliable experience at. less than cost. ‘’The play’s the thing. Wherein i'll reach the conscience of th* king.” And equally true is it that Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets’ (the crlginal Little Liver Pillgi are the most effectual means that can be t red I<> reach the seat of disease, cleansing the bowels and system, and assisting nature In her rec uperative work. By druggists. If it were not for the weakness of the major ity the success of the few would be a myth. How Io Mnke Money. No matter in what part you are located, you should write to Hallett Portland Mains, and rec*tve, free, information about work you can do and live at. home, at a profit of from S.t to and upwards daily. Seme have macle over SSO In a dav. All is new. Capital not needed; Hallett & Co. will s art you. Either sex; all ages. Those wh« commence*at once will make sure of snug litt Je fortunes- Write and see for yourselves. Daughters, Wives and Mother*. Bend for Pamphlet on Female Dhr?tttett, free*, securely sealed. Dr. J. H. Marchisi, Utica, N.Y Mu. Woman or Child attacked with Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, (Iravel or Urinary (‘omplaints, should use the best weapon Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Cure. It goes right to the spot. Price 25c. and SI.OO. Lyon’s Pirtent Metal ic Stiffeners prevents I loots and shoes from running over, ripping In the seams or wearing unevenly on the heel*. If afflicted |rlth sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 26c per bottle. The devil can never l*c entirely crushed while the mule lives. The “Favorite Prescription” of Dr. Pierce cures “female weakness” and kindred aflec tions. By djruggists. Religion and temperance will always agree. Both are the. sprouts of reason. A superior preparation for a>i disease* or me hair orscalp. ifall's Hair Renewer. May always be relied upon for curing colds or cough*. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. ‘Hi* quiMrtion h*s probably I*e*r •sited thousand* of timev " Howcnn Brown’s Iron Hitters cure every thing!’’Well it doesn’t. But it doee cur* atif disease fur which u reputable physician would prescribe IfiOS Physicians recognize Iron as the l>e«t. restorative sgeut known Uo the pr'-feseion, arid inquiry of any leading chemical firm will substantiat* the assertion that there are more preparations of iron than of any other substance uaed in medicine This shows con clusively that iron is acknowledged to bo the n»<«t important factor in *ncce«»*fu) mean el practice. It is, however, a remarkable fact. tl»at prior to the discor ery of BItOWN’N IRON BITTEKHno perfect ly satisfactory iron combination h< dever been found. BROWN’S IRON BinEßSfc«£S headache, or produce constipation—all other Iran mrdlrineMdo. HROWN’M IRON BITTERN cure* Indigestion, Blllou*ne*a»Weakness Dyepr-peia, .Malaria* ( bill* and Fever*, Tired Feeling,Genernl Debility,f’nla in th* Hide, Back or Li tn be. ileadarlie and Neural gia -for ah these ailments Iron is prea< ri>M»d daily. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS, minute. Like all other thorough medicines it acts slowly When taken by the firat symi/tom of benefit is rvmewed *nerg> The muacj** t hen firmer, the digevtion improve*, the boweisare a* Uv*. the effect is usually rrp/rerapid and marked, eeyes begin at once U> brighten, th* skin < leant Bp; healthy ooh/r com** to the cheeks: nervrajanroe disappears, functional derangements b*oem* regu lar and if a nursing mother abundant *a*tenanc* is supplied for th* child. Rmnwmiew Brown a Iron Bitters io th* ONLY iron rr.wdicin* that is not injunoos. /fiycirtawa brvgyula rrr / 'Wnmd (/. Tb* Genuine lua Trad* Mark and crossed red If”*** «r. wrappw. TAKE NO OTHEM. Kt* a day. Bac*pl*> w*rt* ti-9* FIIKK Lisas not aadar tb* horsa s f**L Addxaa* Br*w*Tca*o*ar*i r ttm MaUy.MJ**. IxiNt tli« SK r ht. lie wore upon his Immborgui n phi ‘ i ch ni: ‘•This )»o(»r man lost his sight, at the 1 battle of Inks.” \ gentleman saw him open his exes ami look at his watch. ’Here. sir. 1 I bought vou lost your sight at the battle of Inka.’” 'So I <lid. boat my sight oft* my gun. Sh! St“p aside, sir, and let the lady , come up.” Mr. Buchter, • well-known citizen of l.nn- 1 coster. Pa.,has used Si. Jacobs Oil, and von- I sider* it an excellent remedy incases of swvll- IngH, brnise« and burns. ” Bessie.’’ *nid Adolphus to hls sister, ” I have taken a fancy lor young Isdy with whom . 1 sin but slightly acquainted. And would hkc I to know what her faults are. How can I find J out/ “ Praise her Io her young lady quaint . ances,” saitl Bessie. The publisher of Baltimore. Md., Korn/ Sot urduv. Mr. T. .1. Wentworth, say* hl* child, aged blx months, wa* suffering from a severe cold, and he gave it Red Star Cough Cure, w hich acted like a charm. No morphia. Grape ju re looks nothing like mother’s milk yet chemistry reveals a striking analogy in the amounts of nutritious matter between the two. Grape juire is considered a perfect food. a nutritive and nerve tonic, and its use is one metlxal of the “grape cure.” Any Small Boy, with n Stick, can kill a liger, if the tiger hapi>e sto be found ! when only a Ihtle cub. So consumption, th »t deadliest nnd mo-t fearrd of diseaaeß, in tl is i country, can assuredly be <onquereil ami de stroyed if Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis cos ery” b«* e • n*rly. W’hal u ■ < runes o'o- biimlred yeaisupo I are mere irrogularltia* now. Best, easiest t<» usa nnd cheapest. Piao’e I Remedy for ('-tiarrh. By druggists. Olku “DON’T PAY A BIG PBICE!” z* r? P*JS for a Year’s subarrlp ti<>n g> die wewkly Americau It u r>il lloinr. Rochwiur, N.Y. without pre in i lum "th* ('’henpestaud B«*t Weeklv In th* World " , N page a4K column a, 16 yearn od. For tin* Dollar i you hav* our from over ISO different (’lolh Bound Dollar Volume*, XI)to W)0 ppi. and paper J one y*ar, jXMtpald H«s>k p<>a(ag*', 15 1 . Kitro. ftd.iW 1 i book* g ven awmv. Among 1 lit,mitre: la* Without Lawyers; Kamlly Cyclopedia; Yurin Cyclopedia. . I Farmer*' and HUx'kbr<>edr'r»' Guide: Oomnion ben** < 1 in Poultry Yard. World Cy lopedla. Danlehon'A | (Medical) Counselor; Boy*' P**rul Paatlm**: Fho I Year* Before the Ma.t. I‘rople n Hi*tor Unit <1 » . Stare* ; I nfversal HIMo. y of *ll Nation*. Popular Hiatorv Civil War (both side*). ' . Any orb l»ook and paper one year, all p»*tpal<i. for ■ i *1 15 only. Paper al >no Osc. If aidwcribed before , I the l*t of March. Satisfaction guaranteed <>n l»ooka and Weekly, or money r*funde T. Reference, Hon C- , R. Pakbosh, Mayor ltoch**t« r. Sample paper*, »c. ‘I RURAL lIOMK (<)., I.to, Without l*retuluni,<Wc.«jt*r i lv*.n*,T«B.R.Y. elvs CATARRH . I CREAM BALM - | wh*n applied into the ® . no-trih.wil! Im absorbed ■ k t , « IT<“ tually Art h*m<l of catarrhal virus, ■HKCCh.CJO causing healthy re K ,15°(iKVn g tioiiH. It allays inlbiin r BAVtTVrD mation, protect* thr ■** ' membrane of the nasal j ] pus uLg.'H l rum addit’oual <,V * eoldf. completr'-V heals |BT / j the hiii’ih nnd icdor i. M*nan of i uml Hiueil. Not .i Liquid or Snuff ( A Quick Relief BaaF \ usa.| i | & Positive Cure. HAY-FEVER . A particle ia applied into each noatrll and in agimible to UN*. Price 60 < Ln. by mnll or at drugip ifs. Rend bn ’ circular. ELY BRO I'll EltS, Druggiitbi, Owego, N.Y. i ! ARTHUR’S HOME MAGAZINE. Greatly enlarged for 1887. Tb* P.RBT magazine of its cl***. 1 CLEAN! WIDE-AWAKE I CHEAP! Price, S 2 0G *. year l arge dheounta to club*. Bauiple copie* of prevlou* isauea Fnix. Kam pie conieN < f current number* 10 cent* *a< It (half " price) T. S. ARTHUR A SON. Philadelphia. P*. i I A ATLANTA SAW WORKS. Manufacturara of and Dealura >n | Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies. | : h- Repairing n Mpeclalfy. Ag*nta fur L. Powy.K A Uomfant’* Wood Working Machinery. yj-ft ijf 5 lAr**> and complete ato< k. Writ* i fur catalogue. Atlanta, (ia. i , - .. - - - ' I / Don’t bay a watch until you i / find out about the latest improve / / menta. Bend for naw illustrated / i / catalogue and price Hat. J. P. / 1 f Stcveuo, Jewelor, 47 Whitehall / ' Htr**U Atlanta, Ga. z Anilllfl a,HI WHIMKEV HABITS ■ I II I II ■■ cured nt homo witlioul prim. PI I* I II |ul K H>k <d pMliriilnißHr nt EKEE U I I U 111 B M Woolley, M. I). MRMBMMMHMnBDNI Allnrilll, <«n. OFKIcr. f/>'. B | Whitehall Ktruet. nt ton thia paper. WE WANT YOU! ; profit*bl* einploymnnl to reproarot ua In ev< i t county Salary g 76 per month and exr»< naea. or • large commiMlun on Md<* If preferred. <food* atapl*. kvery one buva. OuiJt and partlcnlare Pre* 1 HTAKDABD HILVEJIWAKE << - . lie TON. MA! h 1 Dlalv’* Dillo 6rM ' ulall S E 1115a Rhaumatic Remedy. Oval Hua Ml.UOt round, 50 cis. ft ATrAI T Q Oulalaed H*ud aUmu for I I i W I O Jnveiilur'o Muid*. L. | I mam, Patent Lawyer, b. C. Striking Stories Os Adventure in The Youth’s Companion, And Illuatrated Sketches of Travel CONTRIBUTED BY Lieut. Schwatka, Nugent Robinton, W. T. Hornaday, C. A. Stuphen*, T. W. Knox, W. H. Gilder, C. F. Holder, F. W. Calkins, Hon. S. 8. Cox, and Lieut. Shufeldt. Th» Companion U published weekly. Price *1.76 a Year. Specimen coplea free. Mention this paper. Address PERRY MASON A CO., Publisher*, 46 Temple Place, Boaton, Maaa. CON SUM PTION Oil. | , cry Ingredient !• fr*m VegetaM* produrta (kat grow in eight «!’ every aufferer. IT haaim M rphtne,’'plum or Injureua t'ruga a* a h F.vcry i hi lit: \ AA <V\O ’ Aimiinn I I'VSAIZ,? winicr, Zvrr v settle in I I • Ti Mu, ’ nuH \xM 7 J 3 J t Mt rubninc* \rvv ww > Nose, Throat, Bronchnl Tube*. Air-coll* nn<l I tmg Tiwmen, cimslng Cough. What Dlai'nae* Invade tlielainga? Scrofula, Uatarrh-poison*, Micro-organ isniN, Humors,and Blood Impurities. W hat arc the Primary t’auaea l Cold*. Chronic Cough, Bronchiti*, Congra tlon, I nlhun milt ion, Catarrh or I lay-Fever, Aatlitnn, Pneumonia, Malaria, Mvuolu*, Whooping Cough nnd Croup. RKI.IEVE* QUICKLY-CUREfI PERM AWKNTLT It xvlll atop thnl. Coughing, Tickling in Throat. Dry hacking-and Catarrh-dropping. Im your ICxpectorattou or Npula Frofhw Blood .s’fiHn€d Oilarrhal (Moffcr) Phlctfru 7\tbt‘ibiilar Mufo-jmruUfitf It prevetitN Decline, Nlght-Hwcata, Heo tic-Fever, and Death from Conmimption. 25e, 50c, sl.oo—o bottlea t 5.00. rii'|«ired i»t l>r. Kilmer** I'liqie-nm.ry, Ulnghamtmi, N Y., “Invalid,,' < Jul.io u> Health” (Rent Free). M>Ll> UY ALL I»HH<4«IWTM. UNRIVALED ORGANS onth.KAHY PAX MKNT«,»Icm. from prr month up 10U atyltM, to *tkD. bend fur Lav aloguv with full parilrularn. mailed fr«*. UPRIGHT PIANOS, CoaatrueU'd «>■ ih* new method of atriOKing. «»» ahnllar terma. h*n<l for descriptive ('atal*gu*. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston. Now York, Chicago. ROOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES «v IdVlNt) trutu* sou head and heart* By Jo h n B. Gouyh. Bia laat and crewalu* Ufa work, brhn full of ChrUHnv lal*M> aal. Uuiuoi and patnoa Bright, pur*, and gued. lull •< ‘‘laughter tad taara 'it ealU at oyMt •• a*. To It la added the Llfa and baath ot Mr (lonch. Iter. LYMAN AB BOT!'. 1000 AgenU Wanted, Men and Womaa. * 1 tc **OO • month made, fl I'P(»f<»n<-» a* Afo«(r«nca aa W* gtva Krte a 'Tcrt it rod z*«v IVaifU*. Wrlla fai ulrculara w A. L>. won I UINU ru 'i A C'U., Hartlord, C«aau JONES FREIGHT JrL, Y?/ N Ton XVucod Mrale*, rk ' rci * Hu «T Haarlaga, *raa* WflEßagrdgjyjL Tur B«*a> and Ream Box far ’ -.e*.‘x.X leer, at»r ate f fi*• rr.j* llaa ’* r '■*4 ■»o"d ,, a p »par *u<l afldraaa a r j* bikch AMTIN. M W RINGIIA NITON, N. V- WELL DkiLLING Machinery for Wellaof any depth, from BO to 3 000 feet, for Water, OH oi Gaa Our Mount* d Meant Drilling and I’ortaldr llura* r<»wrr Aiiu-hlnaaart to w<n k in tonilnutoa. Guaranteed to drill faaUu- and with lean power Chan any other. Kpvciully adapted to drilHn* Walla )n earth or nx«k 20 to 1,0« i fart. Eurinni-e and otheraar* making **lb to *4O per day with our niarhinerv und tnola RpiendlA IniHlnraa for tntar or Riiinmer. Wr are ih* oldest anil largrat Manufnclurerain the Imali «hm hand 4 cent* Im Htampa fur ilh inf rated Catalogue H Af>t>Hkae, Pierro Mell Excavator Co.. New Vnrk. Salvo CURES DRUNKEHESS nnd Inlr>m prrnnrr, not In* antly, butriTertnaliv Tb. only •< !■ ritlflr anti. <!o<’for the A boho I flnbit and th* XcJJ, only remedy that dun a txt arnd trial boUlea Highly rmtoned by th* med bal profoaslon and pic pared by well. gQ known Nr»v York phoiHan* Aral ainmpa for ilroulnra and r*fi<rrn<'ra, Addroaa “HALVO HEMKHY.'' NO. 3 Wem 14th f,t. Mew York. Rope to Cut Off Kortes* Manos Oelebraied «R(!LII>MK* IIALTK.II JbJL ■nd If It 1 D Lit Combined, oatinot )i* alloiied by any horan. Hauipl* |<W Halter to any par tof U.S fro*, on recoiptof *l. H »l I brallHuildlery, Hnnlvrara and ifarnnuM bealora Hpeclal dlarount t<> Uta iiud* W ttcud for Price lit J. C. LIG ||TIIOIJRKy J Koohrairr. N V. ■ ** r jtj Ma*. riMuu Aalli mil ( ure never fuife io p’veH BW w \ii (muMdiuiA rdiA/ lu tbe wor>t oa*c«, iainira* uom-M. ■ r<>italil« •!< <*p, ifTretr ourra where all nlhera Nil. xM M'r(<d contln'm the moot »htpfl<ul. I’rlue 1,0 eta an<lH‘ E* 1.00, of PrnvaGi* "r Sy null Haiupl« Eltl.l. for ■ ■ atnnip. IHI. It. h< || | EPM AN, Mt. Pirel. Ml**. J Frink’s Rupture Remedy Will quickly ruin any « aim of hernia or ruplur**. I iplanut ion and toelnruniHl" fun- AJdrere O. FICINk. 2.31 Hi **<lviiy, Nriy York- WE GUARANTEE Y<)f J to rec» lv<‘ over feMi SnrnpieM, book*, ('ir-’iilnr'i, letter* and I'aprre Free, from hrmi ail "Vi r tin i s. and < iuim Ih, it wn I to have your uuima In Ajrenla’ Naim- l>.re,< lory. A<l Ir '«* at om:w, ALLEN A. < <>., Kennedy N. V. Bface, hands, feet, and all thoir Imiierfecllon*. including Fa <-Iml |M.v. lopirw lit. Hair and Kenlp, Kupci*> fliinna Hair. Pirth Marku, M<>hu, Warta, Moth, Fretkhw, Perl p«me, Acna, IHmx-Ic Hendn, Mrani, Titting ainl thr-lr treatment- Knnd jffr fur book of M imgr-a, 4th edition. Dr.J.M.Wa^l»ary ( *TN.PaariML,Albany,KY..M,*b*dl*7< THORSTOISETOOTH POWDER M **»iug T»*l h P*t fret and Guta* ll*a II by. • to Soldier* 4tn*lra *end«tara* E - r,,r Circular*. (JOL L UDiO- I vllOlWl] Wit AM. Ally. Waahlnaton. I>. (X *^ n blt Cured. Troafri rntar ntoii trial. Ul AV Hl IliwAxa; Co.. 14« Fayette, JreL ■ licmtdy for Catarrh I* the KB Beat, Eaeirei io O, und (.'hanpesl. Also gorwl for <V»ld In the Ifrvu!, QI Heudm-ho, Hay Fever, rtc. AO oeat*. A >«. I ... I‘orf v-»i I nHit