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FOB THE FARM AMD HUME.
Fresh 1-Ins the Tear Hound.
To have fresh eggs the year roun 1,
fceep bens that will lay them fresh every
day. To prevent fresh eggs from spoil
ing on your hands, cat them or sell to
some one else. We make no extra charge
for these two valuable hints. The usual
inquiries about preserving eggs for sev
eral months have arrived with the return
o( summer. In answer, we have, as
usual, to say that we know no art by
means of which eggs enn be made to re
tain the freshness of their youth for six
months or more, nor do we know of any
method of rejuvenating them after they
have reached their dotage. It has been
proved tliat egga will keep in fair condi
tion two or three months, simply packed
in salt, or in dry, sifted coal ashes. The
common method of keeping in limewater
is probably as good as any. The formula
is two pounds of lime, one pint of salt,
and four gallons of water. Slake the
lime in hot water. Put in only fresh
eggs, and keep them covered with the
liquid. Eggs thus packed aud placed in
cold storage, when the temperature is
between 35 deg. and 40 deg., will prob
ably come out in edible condition six
months later; but they will not be fresh
eggs, and it will be prudent to make use
of them soon after lhey are taken from
the pickle. — Farm Journal.
Puflto on Kiiecu of Cattle.
* A subscriber to the Farmer asks what
to do with bunches or puffs on the
knees of cattle, supposed to have been
caused by lying upon a hard floor.
Probably the best th.ng to do in most
eases is to do nothing further than to
provide a soft place for the animal to lie
down. These bunches often remain
several years without causing much ap
parent inconvenience, aud do not pre
vent the animal from being fattened for
beef, which in most cases would be the
best thing to do. As the bunches arise
from different causes, or rather affect the
knee in different ways, it may not be
safe to treat them all alike. Many of the
swellings are merely cysts formed just in
side the skin, and which move freely
and do little harm. These cysts are filled
with an oily substance which may be
removed by drawing a seton through
from above downwards, and leaving it
in till the sac is emptied of the con
tents by suppuration. It maybe neces
sary at the same time to apply wet ban
dages to prevent too much inflammation
of the parts. The danger lies in apply
ing this treatment to knees that are
swollen from other causes, and for this
reason we wou'.d not recommend treat
ment except by advice of a competent
veterinarian who had made a personal
examination of the case. An animal of
only ordinary value we would feed well
aud kill for beef at such time as might
seem advisable.—-Acio England Farmer.
Converting Corn Into Pork.
Pork and corn seems to be insepara
ble articles. But unless corn is properly
fed the pork will be expensive. Corn
aud pork only go together when it is
desirable to fatten the hogs. If corn is
used in any other manner, or for a dif
ferent purpose, the pork becomes a very
expensive product. We do not advocate
feeding corn in the summer to any class
of stock, and experience shows that
while it is invaluable to the pork raiser,
and the most convenient article he can
use, pork can be produced more cheaply
when the corn is fed in a judicious man
ner. Many farmers, though aged, do
not know that clover bay can be fed
with advantage to hog., and yet such is
the fact. We have long separated the
hog from other classes of stock, and de
nied him the privileges of being fed on
grass, cut hay, ground oats and other
food that is more acceptable to him dur
ing his growing period than corn, and
the consequence is that ho fails under the
long continued diet of corn, and be
comes susceptible to diseases that were
before unknown. To keep the steer
•tutted with dry corn, which is a con
centrated food, and deprive it of bulky
provender of pure water, would cause it I
to succumb in a short time, yet this is
just the treatment the hog is compelled
to undergo, simply because “corn is
king” and supposed to be cheap, w ion
the fact is that when fed under such
circumstances it is very costly. What
the hog requires is variety, including
bulky food, and corn will then perform
un important service.— Fann, Field and
Stock .nan.
Sowing <ar*M.
In sowing grass it must be remem
bered if sown for meadow the point to
be especially careful about is that the
different kinds sown shall ripen to
gether. In sowing for pasture, on the
contrary, care should bo taken to get
grasses that would not mature at the
*ame time. That grasses should be
fluxed, both for meadows and pasture,
the experience of all observant farmers
Till testify. It is better not only for
the stock, but in the case of many
grasses it is better for the grass. Two
°f the best grasses, timothy and red
dover (wo will call this a grass, though
it is not), do very well as to growth
without the admixture of anything else,
but neither one makes so good hay alone
M mixed together, or with others. But
•bile it i. true that clover mixes quite
*cli with timothy, there are some very
•erioug drawbacks to it for that parpose.
The difference of time of maturing is
objectionable, requiring that the clove r
It-cut too late or the timothy too early,
and the fu-t tliat timothy will not make
a second growth, as does clover, or
j permit grazing without serious injury to
lit. I’-dtop, however, mixes very well
1 with timothy as to times of maturing
though it, too, is a good pasture grass
and full benefit of it cannot be obtained
if sown in a timothy meadow. Orchard
grass and clover mix very well in every
particular. They mature about the
same time, both make aftergrowths after
being mowed, and both stand grazing
well. Indeed wo think that orchard
grass is far too lightly appreciated.
Those who have used it most think most
highly of it. Ono thing that has mili
tated greatly against its popularity is
that it is usually sown too thin.—
Journal of Agriculture.
Care of Small Froiu.
The autumn is tho best time to plant
currants, raspberries and blackberries,
since they start very early in spring and
are apt to be well under way before they
can receive attention in the hurry of
spring work. For these fruits choose,
if possible, a strong clay loam well
drained, and work if deeply before set
tling the bushes, cither by spading or
trench plowing, working in a liberal
dressing of coarse manure.
It is a mistake to set them too thickly.
Currants should have four feet each way
and raspberries should be set in rows
five feet apart, blackberries six or eight
feet, with two or three feet between the
plants in the row. This will allow them
to be cultivated by horse power. Tho
raspberries and blackberries can bo tied
to one or two wires run along the row
the second year. Currants do far better
to be mulched after the bushes get large
enough to bear well. The mulching
should consist of salt hay or sedge that
will not contain any seeds that grow on
upland, aud should be applied in spring
after warm weather begins, in sufficient
bulk to keep down the weeds. A few
weeds will perhaps come up close to the
bushes through the mulch, but they can
be pulled by hand. Prune out the old
currant bushes rather severely after tho
leaves fall, giving room for the air to
circulate freely.
The raspberry and blackberry canes
should have been thinned out and
shortened during the summer, leaving
about four good ones for each stool.
After tho leaves fall these should be
laid down aud covered with an inch of
loam. This work will be well repaid
by a certain crop. The black caps do
not need this shelter, but the red and
white raspberries and blackberries do.
The so-called hardy kind of blackberries
are only partly so, and are inferior to the
Wilson and Dorchester.
To lay down blackberries two men
take hold of the ends of a pole six feet
long and press down the cams to the
ground and hold them, while a third
man covers them. To prune them a
pruning hook on the end of a four-foot
handle and a pair of buckskin gloves are
wanted. Strawberries are generally best
set in spring or in midsummer. In
autumn they need weeding, and after
the ground is frozen covering with
evergreen boughs or sedge.— American
Cultivator.
Household Hints.
Where a filter is unattainable, a very
little alum will purify foul water. An
ounce of alum will purify a whole hogs
head of foul water.
To extinguish kerosene flames, if no
cloth is at hand, throw flouer on the
flames. Flour rapidly absorbs the fluid
and deadens the flames.
Chloride of lime is an infallible pre
ventative for rats, as they flee from its
odor as from a pestilence. It should be
thrown down their holes, and spread
about wherever they are likely to come,
and should be renewed once a fortnight.
For preserving cheese from mold cover
the cheese with a piece of cotton or linen I
cloth, saturated with strong vinegar. It '
will preserve the cheese as fresh ns when '
1 , , I
first cut, and nofli s or insects will touch :
it. The taste of the cheese is in no way
affected by the vinegar.
Flat-irons that show a disposition to
rust may, while yet a trifle warm, be
rubbed on edges and face with tallow; i
when next put to heat they should, as I
soon as warm, have the tallow wiped off
with an old cloth, when they will be
found bright and smooth.
ltecll.es.
Cons Pudding.—Grate ears of green
corn; add to a quart of it a teaspoonful
of cream or milk, a lump of butter the
size of an egg, and a teaspoonful of salt.
Mix ail well together; put it in a pan
and bake one hour. To be eaten as a
vegetable.
Egg Biscuits. —One quart of prepared
flour, a table-spoonful of lard and twice
as much butter, a teaspoonful of salt, two
cups of milk, the yolks of two eggs,
beaten light. Salt the flour an I sift it !
twice in a bowl, rub in the shortening i
thoroughly and lightly; mix yolks and
milk together, and pour into a hole in the
flour, work into paste with as little hand
ling as possible; roll into a sheet half an
inch thick; cut into round cakes and
bake in a floured pan. Eat hot.
Snow Balls.— Half a cup of rice and 1
the same of pearl tapioca, half a cup of |
i sngnr, a quartos milk, a balb teaspoon fill
lof salt; soak rice and tapioca well, mix
ed together while dry in three cups of
| water four hours; salt the milk-, dropping
a tiny bit of soda, pour upon the soaked
cereals and let them stand together half
an hour; set over the fire in a farina ket
tle and simmer slowly one hour; fill
small cups with the mixture while hot,
and when cold put on ice. Turn ent in
saucer and eat with cream.
Stewed Steak.—Take some slices of
beef, ]a-pper and salt them well, slice up
a couple of ouious thin and lay a piece or
two of the fat of the steak at the bottom
of a clean saucepan, then some of the
onion, and on that more steak, and so on
alternately till you have put all in ; shako
and turn it about frequently to keep it
from burning; let it stew in its own gravy
till the meat becomes tender; then take
off all the fat from the top, mix some
flour in two tablespoonfuls of water and
pour it gradually into the stew; stir well
and when it boils up good remove from
the fire and serve.
Thanksgiving liny.
The best of Thanksgiving Day is that
it makes us acquainted with our happi
ness. A popular clergyman of Boston
told a story the other Sunday which
showed how much some of us need this
information. There are many people in
the world who would be happy if they
did but know how happy they arc.
“You have had a successful summer,'*
said our clergyman to u prosperous far
mer of New England. “Your barns are
full.”
“Yes,” replied the farmer, not is a
contented tone; “my barns are full— of
hay,"
The poor man, his mind fixed upon
things he hud not, got no joy from the
good thing he had. But he had a very
good thing indeed, for in cold and bleak
New England, barns full of hay are con
vertible into all sorts of nice, warm and
pleasant commodities. Upon the whole,
they are the farmer’s surest standby.
There arc families who have all the
means of happiness,—home, abundance,
friends, honor, art, books, health, —and
yet they have ordinarily no vivid sense
of enjoyment. They do not salute tho
morn with gladness, nor reap from the
passing day its possible harvest of de
light.
But let Thanksgiving come, bringing
homo the absent members, and flooding
tho house with cheerfulness 1 II >w
changed their mood I They had all this
wealth of tho means of enjoyment before,
and, in a languid way, they knew it.
But Uncle John on the other side of the
Alleghanies, and Uncle John beaming
across tho table, are two different crea
tures.
The one the boys know as some one
from whom father receives a letter oc
casionally, and to whom he writes at
long intervals; tho other is a hearty,
jolly fellow, who cracks his jokes and
tells good stories in a voice as loud as it
is jovial. And yet, so far as flesh and
blood and bones and hair arc concerned,
the two arc one.
The festive day reveals to ns the most
real of all our wealth, the love of kin
dred and friends, and the good influence
of the season warms us through tho year.
Touth’e Companion.
A Curious Calculation.
A mathematical calculation which is
just old enough to mako interesting
reading once more is based upon the
following passage from the Book of Rev
elation: “And he measured the city
with the reed twenty thousand furlongs.
Tho length and the breadth aud the
height of it arc equal.” This pretty little
calculation, which is being freshly
quoted, is us follows; Twelve thousand
furlongs, 7,920,000 feet, which being
cubed,. 49(1,793,088,000,000,000,000
cubic feet. Half of this will reserve for
the Throne of. God and the Court of
Heaven, and half the balance for streets;
leaving a remainder of 124,168,272,000,-
000,000,000 cubic feet. Divide this by
4,096, tho cubical feet in a room 16 feet
square, and there will be 80,321,843,-
750,000,000 rooms. We will now sup
pose the world always did always
will contain 990,000,000 inhabitants, and
that a generation lasts for thirty-three
and one-thi"d years, making in all 2,970,-
000,000 every century, and that the
wo. Id will stand 100,090 years or 1,000
centuries, making in all 2,970,000,000,-
090 inhabitants. Then suppose there
were 100 worlds equal to this in number
of inhabitants and duration of years,
making a total of 297,000,000,000,000
persons, and there would be more than
100 rooms 16 feet square for each person.”
What It In a Ton of Coal.
From one ton of ordinary gas coal may
be produced 1,500 pounds of coke, 20
gallons of ammonia water, and 140
pounds of coal tar. By destructive dis
tillation the coal tar will yield 69.6
pounds of pitch, 17 pounds of creosote,
14 pounds heavy oils, 9.5 pounds of
naphtha yellow, 6.3 pounds naphthaline,
4.75 pounds naphthol, 2.25 pounds alaz
arin, 2.4 pounds solvent naphtha, 1.5
pounds phenol; 1 2 pounds aurine, 1.1
pounds benzine, 1.1 pounds aniline, 0.77
of a pound toluidine, 0.46 of a pound 1
anthracite, and 0.9 of a pound toluene. 1
From tho latter is obtained tho new sub- :
stance known as saccharine, which is
230 times as sweet as the best cane sugar. 1
Vital Statistic*.
In Massachusetts, where thebn’iniss
' of collecting vital statistics is reduce.l
to asc once an I enforced by effect vc
laws, it is possible to tell whether the
population is increasing from natural
causes or not. Tho minti.il report for
1885 show-that the number of births
was 48,799, or 25.1 for every thousand
of inhabitants. The number of deaths
was 38,0<i| t leaving an actual increase of
pupil a.ion without the aid of immigra
tion, of 10,696. The birth rate was
higher than for nny year since 1877.
The birth rate is smallest in Barnstable
county, nt 17.1 to tho thousand, and
largest in Hampden county, at 29.8.
Suffolk county shows next highest in the
fist, with a birth rate of 28.7 Io the
thousand. The preponderance of women
over men in Massachusetts is no fault of
the birth rate, as six per cent, more boys
were born than girls during 1885. This
preponderance of nude children is not
exceptional, being a trifl.) below the
average for thirty years. Tho number
of children born of foreign parents is
slightly greater than those born of native
parents, but this discrepancy has been
stealily decreasing for the past four
years. The most noticeable feature in
regard to parentage is the steadily in
creasing number of children born of
mixed parentage, and the steadily de
creasing number of those whoso parents
are both of foreign birth. Tliis would
clearly indicate that tho highest wave
of tlie tide of immigration to this State
had swept past, and that tho process
of assimilation was well under way.
Tho marriages recorded—nnd all
marriages have to be recorded in Massa
chusetts—were 17,052, or ouc marriage
to every 113.8 of population. The total
number was smaller than for any year
since 1881. The average of the men
married last year was 28.05 and that of
the women 25,30 years. Tho average
age of the men married during 1885 wns
lower than at any time since 1870, which
probably may betaken as an indication
that times aro on the mend. It is
noticeable in those marriage statistics
that more widowers married than
widows, nnd while no bachelor above 70
married 60 widowers did, five of them
being above 80. Seven women over 70
were married. Closely related to the mar
riage statistics are those of divorce,and
in this respect it must bo admitted tliat.
Massachusetts has nothing to boast of.
The number of divorces granted in 1885
was 616, the largest number ever granted
except in 1874 and in 1883. Tho ratio
of divorces to marriages was a trifle less
than for some time, which is the only
encouraging feature of the situation.
The fact that the average length of tho
married life of people seeking divorce
is 11 61 years shows that in Massnclm
setts, ns elsewhere, unhappy or mismiitod
couples bear the ills of their lot a good
while before seeking divorce.
That the general sanitary condition of
tlio population is gradually improving is
shown by tho death statistics. The 38,-
091 deatiis show a death rate of 19.61 to
the thousand, which is .75 lower than
the average for five years and .83 lower
than the average for 30 years. Tho im
provement in tho sanitary condition is
retl -cted at both extremes of the line of
human existence. Only 31 per cent. of
the deaths last year were of children
under five years of age, while in 1872
nearly 39 percent, were under that age.
The gain at the other extreme is quite as
noticeable. In 1872 only a tr.il i over 50
per cent, of the population lived to be
over 30 years of age. In 1885 the per
centage bad increased to 59. The num
ber of suicides had increased from 73, in
1866, to 176, in 1885. Tho desire to
shuffle off this mortal coil would seem,
from these fi -urea, to ba in in-verso pro
portion to tho improved conditions
which have contributed to m ike life bet
ter worth living and thus to increase its
length. It must be remembered, how
ever, that the increase in the number of
suicides is more apparent than real, as
there has been a vast increase in the
population in the 20 years covered by
these statistics.
Tho value of thee statistics in the mat
ter of determining where in the United I
States the best conditions for human ex
istence arc to be found is very small,
owing to tho fact that only in New Eng
land are vital statistics collected with |
any approach to accuracy nt.zl complete- I
no s. It would be very interesting to i
compare tho conditions in Massachusetti !
witli those in the middle, western and
southern states, if such a tiling were
possible. It will not be possible, how
ever, until each state adopts a system
compelling a record of every marriage,
birth and death occurring therein.
When this is done, if it ever is, people i
with a natural desire for a long and hap
py life will not have to guess, as they
now do, where the chances are best.—
Philadelphia Timet.
Dearer than Ever.
Alicia (plaintively)- -Il ginaid, why de
you not carcss mo a. of yorel Yon used
to tell me that I was dear to you.
Reginald—That was before our mar
riage, Alicia.
“And lam not so now! Oh, hear
ens I”
“Nay, nay I sweet. You are still deat
—in fact, about nine times as dear a»
you used to be.”—
raMMaai ■HaananaaMaaßgai
I j /to.
I!E®BJ3wampKoot :
i 'wSmyiWEgaaa
A MEDICAL VICTOBY!
LMOW Cnrrw Brljrhte* Dhorse. Catarrhl
In *'*’he lU«<l< <*v, Torpid I iv< r. 1:1
dbwolvesGitll-Nioneannd Grovel. I
SYMPTOMS an! CONDITICNs!
aj I \yj of Urine for which th in Rcuumliß
1 nt *®*ould i >c i**
Pcfthlitiff Rtoppnge lllood-tlngidfl
JJ** • 7 IMabetii’ Albumen Brick-dust fl
CR® l>n»|»nieal bribbllnn* Mllky-pinhfl
Hcndacho Frequent t’oktiv < u< s*fl
I < Boiu'aeht' Nervous llt'dtah-diirkl
LVriv-ncld Hdtllnp' ('uturrhrtclufl
IliickiK’ho N< rvem ho rhoftphntol
Bad-taste Foul-Breath Gull-<'olorfl
IT ISA SPECIFIC. 3
Rollcvca and Cures (ntrnuil Sllme-fevrr
Cnnker, Dyapepsia, Antrinla, Malaria, Fever
aud Agun/Nciiralg-ia. Rhvuniatlain, Enlnrirr
ment.of tho Prostate Gland, Sexual Weak
nena, Spermatorrhcea and Gout.
It Rilminates Blood Imnuritloa, Scrofula,
Fryninehia, Kalt-Hhvum, Kyphllls, Pimplea,
Blotches, Fever-aorf*, aud t'anccrdninta.
It In m inomt Wonderful Appetizer.
Bntlda npQuickly ■ Run-«l<iwn I'onMltutlon.
C F” 'l'ell your ncitfhborN all about it,
j ■ Prick 25c, $1.00—6 bottles $5.00.«
■ C FTrepared tit Dr. Kilmer’s Di.wofwary, I
’ Binghamton, N. ¥., U. 8. A. I ’
K IntYiliilii* Guide to Haallh (Sent ■
L All leftwiof inqniry promptly •ntwerrd. fl
MUBfliai l iHoaflfliMiSiaHfl G ummiml
ely’s catarrh
aawußfegi
IV. Jiaw nern-Aan-M kOj/.'x/jhkJjtSi,,. I
| diol a catarrh r.-w-W
;dy that hat inoreancd mVFEVER®a j
so rapidly in saleias AW
Kty'» Cream Balm
Milin, rsal Mtis/,i, ffiMjCnaXC.'
lion. 0. N
h nton, Ila Pulton lUAy Q U SA.
>7., Mw York CiVy. HAY-FEVER
A Pftrtlcto i« »|>p|i*(i mto ouch notitril and in mtabla
muao. I rlco to clm. hv mail nr at <trn<m»it r. Anud for
arcnlar. ELY BR<>TfIEICS. Dr-iw.Ma. Ow««o, N. V.
A*k your n tnllrr for the Jamra Monna’ S 3 Shoe,
t'nutimi ! Romo donlera reeomnicnd Inferior
goodN in onlrr to mako a larger proflt. Thia Ih tho
original IP Shoo. Beware «»r iniltutiona which ac
knowledge their own inferiority by nttempliug to
build upon the reputwtlon of the original.
None t.euuinr iinlraN brining thl» Nlnrup,
JAMES MEANS’
S 3 SHOE.
la 1 jfp"’ Made in Button, CongrcFa nnd *
w f al Laco. H, nt Fkhi. Unrx
H I 1 'ai-ril • I In Ihtnibmtii, (’onvbi t
m v’’<r ip/< •. a poatiUrard
Dtf V\ Irk n ’ l, *' v ‘d •'finuyou in
fii-’ t‘>ini.dion how to t thin
/f '' \ r Hhoo In nny Slate or
JK ’ijKTerritory.
Mfs . 4 J. Msans &Co
Our celebrated factory producers a larger quantity
of Simes of thl» grads* i hisn any other factory In the
world. Thouaanda who wrnr them wilt tell von |ln*
reason If yon ask them. JANEK IMF. A Ns*
KJIOE for Hsiyala utiapproacliod In Durability.
Our little Ones and thstery.
■■ 1 ’ Ul 1 The Prince of Maga
zlnea for children from
I to 10 yeara old. .$2 pngea
rash month of orlginnl
Storiesan<| I‘os*niß, beau
/ts tlfnllv ilhintratod with
f artlat ic and original draw-
by tho hoi t llvim.*
,jgRjF artlatF. Clubs with all
Peiio’llcul.**. Newsdealers
Agonta wanted.
Send a two cent, stump fur
• —-- 1 J specimen copy.
On® year, SI.OO Bingl® Copies, IScts,
Russell Publishing Co , 36 Bromtield St., Boston, Mats.
• JON6B
PAV S the FR EIC HT
zWEhs.. jfH ** Ton Union Henles.
’ ron HU'd Bradn<« BraM
T»ie Bv.a an<l Scam B<>« for
tseo.
Rrerr alm Haala. Far fr»« pr,.»e llei
.Sm i till* pairr ami
a C wjr '•a M nF
• w binghamtonTn. V
No Rope to Cut Off Horses* Manes LK
Oelehri el •EDhll’KE’ II A LTEIt JML
nnd Bill I> LK Combined, cannot Sffw
he nil Hied by any nome. Hunpl*
H-liter to any na* tof 11. H. free, on J
recelptofsi S>l 1 hyall Ma Ll'nry, jvw
H irdwaro nod Harn *4« De tier*,
Rp«>-!nl <li*'ojnt to ths trade, fjn Jl/Sr.WviT
Bead for Price 1.1 d. 1 v
J. C. LK4II I’llflllSE, I
Ko< heater, N. V. r
0 ATLANTA
SAW WORKS.
Manufacturers of aud Ltaafora in
Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
tls-pnlrlnn n Kperlnlfy.
Tl*'» B. P-.wnnA (Jumi’ant’S
TbltoWood Working Hnchlnrry.
Laigr, and complets atock. Write
for catalogue. ATI.AWTA. Oa.
Ip. STEVENS & BRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
Hrn<l for < nt.«l«»<ne.
CATARRH
In wor<t form can bo cirod f'niindlnn Cn
tnrrli Cure, during ]U yean? t'Ul, t n-roi-fr.i cd t >
•ffo-H a cure. We uu•• :i rn u. cure,'>r pre «■
»f newheinc ; •funded P.nnptih’t -• nf fro.- Wh r>u««t
•o Atlanta Na'lonnl Bank ><f tii. -icily, ax bo our KUucimx
ind reKponhibility. Add.-* >.
CANADIAN CATARPJJ CURE CO.,
Whitehall Mt .. Atlnnia,Gf!.
CTIBI 8 n,r wn.LTANs*
S ’ Indian Pile Ointment
■ ■ Iteß WF 3 if • nny < a rj, Jr' h-
i'lL-, ISierdniu, Fleer-t I <*<l or Frolrndiog
Pilrw. (IKE CIA If A !’♦ KD. I r . , I
f<.r Pllra only. [Pryaieiau * t hy , -.pr<-.a. •r*
» it, I 11- . -.1
b -Jn-ic/'llMr nit.nl n i • o rlco by
LAMAR, HANKIN' LAMM'. A g i.f ,As nf
n n i if aa-' 1 ' */■.'
B ■ Iw 111 Hfl B ok - f parte u ar-. *.**<<' PH I'.
U I a U Ivl B M. Woolley, M. D„
r "javimrspu wwAtunr* Aahimri, <.«. orru.a J
Wbitohatl Htrewt. Mention thia papar.
TT S T TXT TC Fl S
aclwx.la m tun Creii.fry Send for Circolara.
fe(;nn get the rn- »r p r »- b.- <| B t ,i f*j,
ration atl.oldeiiiiili'e’ rhooi oi I u
inrRM.Z/! - - id Si At.Bl * ~<.4 *,• ,-|
1 »r(/ircu A t.en <»■ p
Art top Nu 7 C-x.k f>r ! |(LO* »
tilt urea Mend fur A p
xja IWI Stewart A (J-i. ,f/4 vVintrnali Kt . Atiania.Ou
PENSIONS,
B pe fee. Write for dis iam «nd new n.
A. W. fllcCermlrk & Hew.Wathferio-. D t
np IU M HA BI T.:;,Tr
~r e«df-dw»al Pay when cored Handa n•<
Dh <; J Jir.-r.y, (hty, M .
Dill* Gr * al Gootaal
Dlflll S I IIISi Rhaunutio R«m,4y.
_ Ural Ale a Wl.tMfi reund, JU
QTTAIOIAUCS Poured or no Fra. Soidl.rm
rCnbIUNS.
'I Wo
B-CTFVF'Ar.O, IST- -V.
I Oreniil.r.l ,villi n full HlufV of elchrw*
tvprrl<-nc<<l null Hlllllful ■’hjil.-lliu.
nnd Burni-nii. for lh<- li-rntiui'lll of
all Chronic Dluam.
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.
Chronic Na.nl < iiliii rh. Throat nn4
I.uiiil Oloou-.cn, I.lvor unit lildiic,
Ol.cuvcn, ttliiddor Olncuo'-n, ■•!.< uno.
of Wonioii, illoo.l Dlacaocauud Xerr
oun Aftocilona, ciirvil hern or nt home,
with or without. M< <-iiiir tlio patient. Como ana
•co uh, or Hi ini 0 ii wih In kUuiiihi for our
“ 111, lllldn’ <.lllicit) Hook,” Wille II KOM
all parth iiluiv).
I ii l NorvoiieDobllltjr.lmpo-
flri inivr B Noc-tiirnul l.oaoeo,
UILIGITE I ii'i'Uill 91 or bid Coiwlltlon.
n I < num'll by Voull.fnl l ot-
9 Ilea nnd Pi-rnlclonn Soti
uivLAOLO.■ j t a ,.y Practices mo aiieedUy
-vmwmwwS n „ ( | pcriimui'lltlv cured by our
I Speclalista. Book, poat-pnld, 10 etn. in ainuips.
1,-- - i i »,| Iltnpturc, or lii u. li, uidl-
I ' n I caffi cured without tin- knlte.
1 K JPTUBE I Without (IUHHI-H, wlthullt l-lUll.
1 11 | nnd without danger. < ii>-oa
'"•Ciiuruntced. Book wnt for
ten lent., in ntninim.
tca rnnki.*: nn.t xTHiniißi:*
trcaunl under giinvanioo Io euro. Book
aent for ton cents In Htampi. Addi-eu Woinn'.
liiHi'itNHAiiv MnnicAt. Ahhociation, twt .Main
Btrcot, Buffalo. M. V.
■■ i mi The treatment of innny
Hmri.r. ar thoiiHands of eiuwa of tlioa.
IJIStISES OF OiaeiuKiß peculiar to
WnMFM jvrxajxr
nuincn. nt ()„, invnlldß' Hoti 1 and
Surglenl Institute, han af
forded liiriro experience tn adapting reniodia.
for tkelr euro, mu)
DR. PIERCE’S
Favorite Prescription
Is the result of lids vest experience.
It Is a powerful IloetorntI»o Tonic
nnd Nervliio, inipiirte vigor mid Htn ngtb
to dm system, mid cures, nn if by mngle, Lrll
eorrhea, or “whites.” exeesslv.
flowing, painful mensfi-iiatlon, nn>
mi tin.il suppresslonx, pi-olapsus or
fnllliiK or tlio iitcruH, weak back,
mile version, retro voi-kloii, benring
iloivn Mi-iiMiitlons, chronic conges-.
I lion, liitlninniatlon nnd nlcei-uilon
of the womb, inflnmmnt1011, pain
uml tendornesc in ovnrlen, liiterliul
heat, and “female weaknoas.”
ti iii-oinpdy rellov'-.a mid cures Nausea
mid WeaknosH of Stomach, Indiges
tion, ISlonling, Nervous Prostration,
and Nlooplosaiieas, In either sex.
PRICE SI.OO, suss •
Sold by Drnirfflfttfl everywhere, Hr»nd
ten centa in Hlumps for Dr. Pierre's laryw
Treatise on DiaciuM'B of Women, liluHtrated.
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
063 Main Btroot, BUFFALO, N.Y.
aSICK-HEADACHE,
Hilton® Hendifhe,
OilzzincM*, ConMlpa*
lion. Rnd Iff <rollon t
and BillouN AttMcku,
promptly cured by Or.
JPXeaaniit
H»n rtuiti vr Pellet*. M
»*riHM -I • i/il, by Drugyilltas
OAK LAWW
Thn Grwnt Nurgary of
PERCHERON HORSES.
jLn 200 Tmnorted Brood Manis
Or ChoicestFftmilieik
LAIIfIF. Ni;.TIIIF.»%
'life-ihJ’pxyj W.,*\ All Ahsr, Ixith Sox uh,
TO ’■>“‘aA IN STOCK.
300 t<» 100 Biiroirrvcn anmoaixt
from Franc**.nil iftronled *v|rh<'xt«*t>fl<*d npffigrrciin rho
rchcrori Html hook -. Tho Pcrclwrori lxthoonly draft
bict-d of Fniuco a h»iul hook that htia th®
support and PiidorNtnoont of tho Wit-n-h <iov*rn»ncnL
Hr ml for 120-pttgo Cm tulognn, lllnu tnf lojim by Koa*
Bunb.nr M. W. DUNHAM,
Weyno, DuPoge Co., Illinois.
waiMM
UNRIVALLO ORGANS
on <ho EASY P t V.H KSTnyntrin, fr-m
».rr mon tn up li/ialylrr,. to A'jO". r< nd t>>r <au
kloguo with f ill pari.ii ulara. iniilied fr<«.
UPRIGHT PIANOS,
CoMHtrunCrd on tua naw matho*! of atr ngtng, c»
Niiniiar ianu«. and for dracrlptive ( atalo •
MASON & HAMLIN UHGAN AND PIANO CO.
Booton. Now York, Chicago.
WELL BILLING
AhrMnary for V/aila/,f any depth, fi'.tn tn 3 000 fan*,
fir W»ltr. OH or (so« Our M<>ujiU<d Hlaiun Doljbig r, (1 4
I'oitable Korea I' "er Mat■kmaaa tto *u»k .u HOaiinutan,
uaraaU«d to ill n,d with 1«m nowar th mi any
> thar. HjwK.uUy adapted to dril ing Wrl’a H or
"kJ* to l.tM f»<-L I sroiera and other* ara maMnr
<■4o |>er dti r9* Ith i'ir (HA/-hln<-ry uri'l tri-H Vi. ih A
*f’nea« for V 'ntrr arr., HiHiar We r./e the
> 't'Rfi Ma.nof K- uieid in tn., Imfilr P'-» o -t f tula i>
MfnpiforHi'iiit/rated ( dtai<-/ia H
Plerrn Well Eiravatnr Co.. w "Ic.
NA S T HA CU R ED II
<*' r•»»•»! Adliitm < nr* uetor />»-• w»
tl imrn Ji-Jis r s(»e/in lilt w<»r«t €■•••• iuKuree noai ■
Pfl fi/r'uhln bleep, a./ftDiu eiir«"*bir« <ll <4i»ei i foil. A M
ffliri-t' ' ht rr IM
of br’ arltf* or h-/mull FIIEK l>rfl
Hatanip til. W MHIIkVI AV ' i i'*ui. Mino.H
Qtfaoxniki'Ta .■hiht.awiw/.i'Mtmuiataut
FACE, HANDS, FEET,
*n'l •'! I *i"!r Inifx-- 'r. f. s |nr!»idlnflr Ffo.
g 7<-1* 7 IDo V'Hpr.H 'I. , ll.ij 1 pr-r-
X* »!'.• i, Kr» kirn, J's .l h na, X z, e, JiiacS
' .k-.i / for h'wjk of f/z s-rDti .flu
.>r.J.M.W*<4ibary,U? Nj‘«arlSt .aibanr.h.y.. lat’b d II.A.
tAf E WAfiT YGUI ■’'JT.T”’
u” r’ofltabfn emr’^y->r’t to reprr «ut in a»ery
</,uf,t/ FaJxry f/ 9 p-p' ra-.nt b wr,-! a -*pn-*«. or »
Jargn coiiiu.iaiiou on »>•.** If prufefr-.f 'i/oaaataplK
Xv«ry o nbu7« '/tHf !.l‘“ 4
tt'IAIiDAHD kD.Vxn.WARX UO-, MAH#.
3WE!ISEEDSS~
• iu'lm Ifrill. B«'Hrr«AD, Loud Inr.Ana. N V
THURSTOrSSTGOTH POWDER
Kerfing TwwtU t and Gunin Hen it by.
A “1* lE.* gil *¥" Cl 'tali*' <1 »*r*l stamp ur
Jr • w iitveotora* Luble. L. B.mi*
• . - «», Patent . awynr. Wizahirigtoo u. C
k'J for Catarrh tn tha
E<-a'. to C*a«’. uud (JiaapesL IM
til A'*® *r < old In Mi. ffMd, W
RJ n<*. Bay Psver, 4c. OOc'joU. m
*• N. 19 . Osr. ’HT