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FABM
Xncw* BsMnpe
Or **a JTHL ~ White hellebore spnn
klefl ,-*pon the liwii will Arateoy th*
worm after the third applieattoo. A damp
clay soil m good for currauta. Os th*
1 ! rwl kin** ths Vorstaltes fa, perttsgw, tbs
beet They bear well and remain a long
*•■* Male ee the beshiw,
TaXSX lTaat tansy at Um root of
your plum tress, or bang breaches <rf
the plant on the limb* of the trees, ami
you wfij nut be sotioyod with onrowtoo.
An old and successful trait grower fur
nwhee the above, and says it la the most
« nooses/ul rurculto preveuuvs be ha*
• vsr tried.
ri*r*a —A. correapotutent of an ev
hang* ray* that last year he plo eo
Wp an eld pastern, frill of grulw, plant-'
it te floftj, and Ix-foro the grama sprout
Mhe pnt a handful of salt and plaater,
equal parte, on each hill. The roanll
was no trouble from grnln, and the beet
••up he ever rained.
Gsiru.—Huipfaur is a good remedy
for mildew, A flat board placed above
the v-frie will help to keep off the dew
and mlildew. Potash and bone are good
for the nt>c and plaster for the roil.
Copt. Moore, anoted MaaaadiMetta cul
tivator of small fruits, says that no gra, >e
with foreign blood in it will succeed in
New England aoth
Ptxnu won Fmo-iao.—Experiment*
have proved that wooden posts put iu
the ground in the same position in which
they grew, top upward, will Ixtcotno rot
ten several year* aoouer than they would
if placed top downward in the soil. The
theory ia that the capillary tnliea in the
tores see se adjusted aa to oppose the
rising mefature when inverted.
Imarnorrwo Licx—A natural oondi
tfouef |>on!try ia lousiness, but there
need ho no trrmlde in keeping them free
from lice. U*e tobacco atom*, or refuse
leaves, or tobacconists' cutting* freely
in the neatok putting them about four
7 Igohee deep in them ; let line be never
ae thick, in a very short time they will
be all gone from the boxes.
DtraXLDia*— Coarse oom meal,
mashed potatoes and bran wall mixed
and given twice a day ia an excellent
feed for young duck*. They will eat
| whole Mtn at about 4 week* old, but it
•botrtd not lie their sole food. A gratia
run is indiapenaable. They do good
service among the bag* and slugs in ths
fardeu, With plenty of shade and a
good graea range they will not require
any gnat supply of water.
Ctoxuuns or Limb. —A French jour
nal states that chloride ot hmc scattered
about-where rate and mice frequent will
causa them to desert the sjx.t A soln
■Stasi of It hruwhrd over planta will effect
wafiy protest thorn from insect-. If
scattered over ground infested with
grtilw, it will free it from them entirely.
Bunches of cotton <>r tow suieerud with
a mixture of chloride of lime and hog’s
lard, end tied about in different juu-t* of
fW fto*. ’id guard It against the attack
Ml iflsccta, slugs, grabs, etc,, and dnvs
away those already in jxiescsaion.
Gbaftiwo rna dun.-The pest
twenty year* I have grafted and props
gated many tiiimaaiMla e( grape vines tn
my gr.-wi-bouse and in the field j have
tried almost every month in the year,
and I find April or May the best time, or
when the l/uda are lust bursting or
pushing { than no sap will trouble or
<fcvwn octttie graft, aa is the eass when
the grafting ia done in the fall or early
tuwtag, a* heretofore reeommended.
'Hunk grafting will must surely prove a
failure. I use do wax ; day is much bet
ter ; but the scion* must lie kept back.
Graft below ground on young, thrifty
plants. No good grafter would ever
think of grafting old snag* or old trees
that ought to lie cut down, and so with
oM vines that have liean neglected and
not renewed, they era no lietter than
old *nag«, and it ia time lost to try te
improve sneh self-exhausted and worn
out plants. Nor can grafting bo done
by every one without experience. No
grafter to always sum useful tn grafting
the apple or pear, ranch leas in grafting
the grape, as it to quite a different pro
nesa, although quite simple to om who
known bow,—Ckmodu /termer.
Sfavtx. —A fully-developed spavin had
better ba left alone, as in euoh a case
nothing can ba gained by treatment
When the ailment ia discovered early, or
treatment is begun befor-- any material
dMoagardaatjon has taken place, success
may attend the treatment and a .top be
puttoits progress There no positive cure
far spavin ; that is, the horns can never
bs made sound again. All Ural oray be
acocmplished by any msthod of treat
ment consists in a osaeatoou of lameness :
but, to all intents and purposes, the
honn r—sin* spavined ; far the unity
of the small bones, resulting from the
fifrwMß, ma never «g»te be dtoaotved.
Venous reraedisa are tsatdoyed far the
urpoes of *ltovtoting the enaditxwi.
among which to ths application of bits
J fiMlttn toot freu. Ths to-
aertioQ of one or two tape eetona along
the mnsr side of the hock-jouit to enmr
tames followed by bettor results than
rather blistering or tiring Bat grant
care to necessary in ths appbeate >u of
setuns at that place, test the joint should
jacautontaMy bo punctured by the seton
needfo. If sstorae are used they may re
main inserted during a month. Boots
timeO a r 1 ritti « of bhstsrs may bo suf
Ardent, such as ointment of Bpamah fly,
one part of the powdered Spanish fly
■rixad with four parte of tong's lard, and
to wt ich to added a little oil of tarpon
turn ; or an nintgtMt made efl one port
of bfmodfds of mercury with t waive
parte of bog's lard. If firing ia resorted
to bltoten may boaptolisd rfratritansnuo
ly—that to, immediately thsrssftor—
ami should then bo applied to a largo
surfaoe. When a blister to applied ths
tail should bo tied up dVing the day of
blistering. Generally the bony enlargo
mrat of spavin will remain after any
method of treatment, as well as more or
tore »tiffneoe of the hook-joint, in oonse
qusnee of the permanent unity of two
or more of the bones of which the joint
l* oum posed.—Prairie /tarmer.
Bmm Cui-Whites of four sgg*.
ons cup ot sugar, one-half cup of but
ter, one-half cup of milk, two cups of
flour, oue-half teaspoon srxia, ons-half
teaspoon cream tartar Flavor with al
mond.
Riot GamDLB-Caxna.—lnto twelve
ounces of flour rub one large spoonful of
butter, add three eggs, with as much
milk as will make the dough the eon
stotency of paste Roll it out thin.
Make it into cakes, and then bake them
on a griddle.
LdDtow Pm.—The grated rind, juice
and inside pulp of one lemon, the yelks
of four eggs, eight table-spoonful* of
brown sugar, half a pint of milk, two
tabie-epootiful* of flour. For frosting
use the whites ot four eggs aad four
table-spoonfuls of sugar. Thia makes
two.
Onooouan Jaixi.—Take aevan table
spoons of grated chocolate, the same
white sugar and one cup of sweet cream.
Mu well together, set it over the fire,
and tot it just ooms to a boiL This ia
very nice to put between layers of cake
or to eat with corn-starch pudding.
Ammoxia. —A table-spoonful of am
monia in a quart of water ia excel lent
for cleaning bars floors and woodwork.
For paint, whiting ia preferable to soap
or s<xl*. Wet s flannel, dip it in the
whiting, and rub the paint. Dry bread
crust will remove grease spots from wall
paper.
Potato Pons.—This to a favorite dish
in the West India islands. Wash, peel
and grate two pounds of potatoes; odd
four ounces esch of sugar and butter
melted, one teaspoonful each of salt an<l
jx-pper; mix well together, place ui »
baking dish, ami put into a quick oven
until it is done and becomes niosly
browned.
Vait. Cis*—A useful dish for lunch
ix>u, breakfast, eto. Take aixxit one
pound of veal outlet and lialf a pound of
blanched streaky becou, cut the veal
into neat collops and slice the bacon,
Ixril throe or four egg* hard and slice
them. Have reedy some aspic jolly or
acme reduce,], well-flavored, cliritte<l
wldto stock; put into a jdaui uioki a
layer of the aspic jelly, then som« aiioea
of the egg, a layer of veal, then one of
bacon, sprinkling each layer freely with
pepper, salt and chopped hertw, jiondoy,
chervil and ahalot, and on the layer of
real add a small quantity of grated lemon
peel; repeat till all the ingredients aiu
used up. Fill up ths mold with aspic
je’ly, covsr it either with stiff flour-ami
water paste or with double paper bed
securely on; beke about an hour in a
m-xtarate oven. When odd, turn it out,
and garnish with sprigs of chervil,
watercress or parsley.
We learn tint Kilis A C-> , proprietors
••f B.uley Spring", arc making nrepara
| li-MU l-> entertain an unuauallv large
I numlwrof vivitors thia summer. They are
i receiving communication* from all over
thesouth inquiring rate* and making con
' tract* forlx-anl. ITiin iaojly their due,
i for not only are they moat auccexaful
I hotel kcc, er*, but their place is in every
I way worthy of patronage. It t« one of
the cqoieat, -dia-liret, breextest places in
the South ; the locality and surround-
I lug- are delightful ; the building* are
■ roomy, airy, and convenient y arranged;
ths accniamodaUoti'. fare and attention
j are flr»t ctaxa, and Sliual ('reek i« the
most romantic stream and the best fish
lug water you ever aaw. Add to thi*
the unrivalled power of the old Rock
Sprint > n the cure of dropsy, scrofula,
dy*pep*ia and diseases of the blood, akiu
and kldnovs and the sum of attraction*
1* irre*i*tiMe If you have ever been
there you know this i« all true. If you
! have not, try it ju«l once. You will
never regret it. Address Ellis A Cd.,
i Bailey Spring*, Ala.
Raxeox to a bos and sxista only upon
what it make* Hia uaefulnsss takas ths
pises of beauty.
Honored and Bleat.
i When a tHur lof eminent phyueisn* amt
I eheiauln announced the di*c<v»vrv that by
< ombining *<«■* well known valaside rvane
. -lies, tee uiml wonderful siedimwe was pro
I dsesd, whreii w»ald cure each s wide range
1 <ki *Aeraes**Mua Ifotafi u*na< sawfiswil* tereareeMfit *■...
y •• a s w • r *^r , *■
' essld be <b*|>eseed with, siw were *kep-
I tical; list pr -f of it* s>«il<» by aetasl trial
i has drijwUed «H doubt Md to-day the die
• e-overve* of that ereat medieine, Hap Bitter*.
■re honored and blvued bv all s* benefse
- yas*- i*rnH.nr»l
Tux** to a man at Luray, Vt, who
iieciaroc couvinced, when von ng that
■ kireing was wynk-d. because’ Chrixt was
. ix«Mg«d with a kia* He rem >1 red
' never to kfcx anylxxiy He has been
m»m«l twenty y«mr», and *■ the- father
<d eleven children, toil ha* never kissed
h*s a ifo or u*m of ha*
iorros ro xorxsrßrinnrM.
A Fryehmsn, noted for his *m
bcresraanship, almost frenstod at tha
poor rifling M ha> own and American
etmnteywtman, gives this prectacai and
raesh nt ifoii advtoe so fair equeatn
armes ■ •• Bit easy with the arm* ckne
so the ride. To elbow is bad soough.
but when Um left arm ia raised nearly
parallel to tha shoulder it looks, to any
the least erf it, odd, especially whan the
ridsrto eyes are fixed to the left with a
look as much as to My, ' Now, what do
you think of my style ot riding ? ’ Tn
my humble opinion, ladies sannot ride
(or, for ths matter of that, do anything
in public) too quietly The arm* should
fall naturally from ths shoulder, with
the elbow well in at the waist, hands low
and light, and shoulder* well squared.
Thi* gives a perfect seat I know that
women inclined to embonpoint, a* a
rale, cannot nt as straight and square
as thin women ; all the more reason for
them to try and do so, and, above all, to
keep their elbows well in. To affect an
aUitudo on horseback is a very greet
mistake."
English women wear very plain riding
ontninra, mostly dark colors, usually of
cloth, but sometimes ot velvet, with only
s bit of the collar and cuff uhowing, snd
a narrow bright cravat -under the point
ed steading collar. Instead of the
chimney-pot hat, like thoae worn here
by gentlemen, and which the American
ladies wear, they have inaugurated the
fashica of wearing the bell-arovrned bat,
which ia not considered so becoming or
ladylike for town wear. In Pans they
have attempted to modify the scant
grace of the riding habit Black is no
longer fashionable. Blue or bottle-green
i* the color, and the skirt* are quite aa
short aa those to be found in the hunt
ing field where ladies are among the
hard riders. With these short skirts are
worn blouses and riding boots; no skirt*.
No cravat ie worn; the plain collar 1*
fastened by a bnxxdi or badge, and the
tall hat ha* disappeared in favor of the
round felt one, with long floating veil
or plume. On the bodice is worn a rose
bud, or on the lapel of the coat if a vest
is worn ; no white is seen about the
dree*, only the very narrow collar and
cuffs, and the gloves are deep gray or
buff gauntlets. In America there is no
prescritiod rule, and with the sex'* usual
jiervcrsity they wear what they choose,
making as much diversity of costume
on horseback aa on the street prom
enade. A* long aa there is no prescribed
costume here, it would be well for our
countrywomen if they could follow their
English or Parisian suten* ; the first
noted for sense and simplicity of their
costume, and the second for their style
and chic—chic being the only word that
expresses the style and charm of their
souestnenne drees.
Bomb comparatively-harmless drugs
may in certain combinations liecoiue
dangerous explosives. A mixture of
chlorate ot potash, tincture of iron anti
glycerine has exploded in a pntient'*
pocket; and chlorate of pota-h, com
bined with used ss a dentifrice,
i* likely to explode in one's mouth if
much lively friction be made with the
tooth-brush.
A Fool Once More.
“For ten year* my wife <-ontiued I"
her bed with *ni-h * cnniiilie«tion of nil
menu that no doctor eouln trit wh*t w»«
th* matter ».r cure her, »n-l I um*«l up a miisll
fortune in hmuhux miifi Sis nuoiih* ago 1
•«w »I. 8. fUg »ith Hop Bitter* on it, snd
I thought I wont.l He * fool once more. I
tried it, but my folly proved to he wisdom.
Two bottle* cured ber, *he i* now a* well
and »trong *> any man * wife, and it cost me
only two dollar* Sueh ( lly pay*.-H. W.,
Detroit, Mich. —Free Pre**
Bbow ns a man who has a lively vein
of humor in hi* compositimi, and we
will show you a man who ia full of senti
ment, whose heart is tender snd symps
thetic, and who is ever ready to lend a
helping hand to fellow-traveleia on life's
highway. Humor, oonumtuit and char
tty are the three golden links that bind
the paragraphic fraternity together.
Kidx«t-Wost always reh*ve* snd core* ths
worst osm* of pile* aud consUpaUtiu.
m cMtrxz.
A young man who lives in Austin, and
whose mustache is, like faith, “ the evi
denoe of thing* hoped for, the substance
of things not yet aeon " called on hi*
prospective father-tn-law and gave notice
that he intended marrying the old gen
tieman** daughter at an early data. “It
had better take place on Saturday, so
that it will not interfere with your school
hours,” sarcastically remarked ths old
man Tero* 6Vb<V*-
“■i sqUi *m nera"
a*S Drantm* for M. It ctasr* set rata ratos,
rosebs*. Ixd buSA Im*, rsnnlu. ta**a<*. ta
IxMsasncw, eyvo*V*n, envse* p*n**r***n*i
aad all fans* at era wii OsbUlty rvtavsd by
taktaf MsnMAX'* PBTTmnaaii Basv Toxic, tbs
ooly prra*rattoa of beet oootatatas it* eattrv
■irtritaM* pvnnwta* ri soetain* Uxxteeak
tag. In n |*uilta sad Ufa ■■Msiniaa arap
wtaw to afl rafttaiarf soodMten*.
wbetter tte rwalt es askaastfoh, asrvixi* iwo»
trataon, ovarwosk, «r *eaa* dtoasss, nsrtMMarly
If lasanrae free* poira*e*ry loraptoint*. Osa
-ttk H*ra*d A Os. ir.aritoir «cw T*r*
aarar«-*Ma ntee Marra.
r.ila*lVMstl*. x tewnix, Ite.n* -1*
is* bll W l*.-* I •** US*- wh* *.**,<»« fa* *****
tetewte *, * ***»r* •*«(* 1 l** *, *f,.HM tad
•~k- *te ******* uay M. |* i*;; |* M *4-
****** «• tte >*,ml. T»* ***** *sM 1 *.* * M*«•
a* l*as* M*• **M a*li*i. st Ua* * r*e*>
u»*»j i*a i * M I **,. up Sul •
Sate **M a. *r M VIUJAM 11U.I SAUIAM
i**t**U»a lea >uu.*k~ ua***<w*~.
I *■■***.***< a tel lutto*, ate tete* I tel *•*!** >**•
*.<*>w *«*.'• P*.l. I **<(*!** k*to**.,**ff *«•
***** ••* ******** u**e. **n >•*• I.* 4-fti.itu
no* - as nsmnm. • ***|*>»>**iy •*» x *******
a.«. <**• I*.•* .(*.• Mkto r *... to*.*
tessr* taf ascA
In the efltaost tee Bititowyof New
Mexfoo, st testa Fa, see floflMft - i the
most sncteUt offiria! Axmatants in th.
Tinted States, running back nearly 100
yean before the lending ot Um Pilgrim,
at Plymouth. One ot these hfatarwal
m-ssuree m a journal of the oeraqtrasl of 1
Naw Mexico in Ififii, rinsed by Diego •
de Vardraa sad containing a full acooent
of the campaign.
Nkvxb put off till to-morrow a laugh
that can be laughed to-day.
PERRY DAVIS |
Pain-Killer
**° soke
ITIEDY ffifi
K sSK 'MJtJffißttSls
■gl wtiagE,
Cramps,
R Sb ciafrhMa
ft® OwMterv
B? Sprains
ig Hl W
KiS jffi Burns
■SM ' W EwH a5 u
ll Scalds.
gel® Toothache
* y ttF * k “
Headache.
FOR SALE BT ALL PROOGISTS.
MALL'S
SS'BALSAM
(Ssri-ra Cssrsutmraflssil. (••I*4fr* I'isrtfjMf uirt,
Hrwirlfidl IHOirtthlra. Ilrourbhlfi,
If uf*lra«*tt"«>. A-Hliftta. ( rssttf*. p huoraiufl |
t nisi! ail I>l»c*>f ibe RtMutnlns
rtrnfis. Il aotttlir* .m l lienla •hr Mrri.brisMfl <
• l.tssssM* fii;i<«i«4 rarsri ftriUftrtt-4 Im iht
riiw- test-. ftMU Pfgvt'iiis lb*- rawr.-Urafaftri i
(IghinrfifiWtNrt ibr rbrfit which rtcc»Hit»n •»,
It. < «sm»MirtjMi«t» U ttv< <» •» Iw-Mrabl; uml«4v,
fIAfJ/M HU.MVI WVI flflro y»tf. r«r«
Ihrarigb prarrMlftMitl itl I trill*.
•era.-* •■werarara-r, sararrar Mwcxer* >«*«.. eacnaßattnar*WWHMV
TRUTH SOTfafcJWaS Mta,
• |4 . . So** era' •<*»» w-E v h «m«o w>k / ftJMRI
• •<»* aatoe •/ *vaa. *-4 teril rs IM*. a o**es«w; I '
• i.i**« y*ra* l«-o*o kwtMf «• w<* a*.»e**s«*lr
-«4-«s*s ata •**»• *a* **•>« •• *vi
Mtara. Fset. L —raen. M fa*M t B fltoss >»
, IJLJ2USSSS— » ■ It imdrwd rad rrrea t
|<x»>«»<.l »v -wrU. I
■w 9 g Jg g> a*r ag a kg II ■*■*«< p-«/>*,Mn hoi
g 99 9 99 9 9 g tjii U»»r«<-P«l.. |
9. 9' 9 9 ■ni »*>»«' ••*• i
Iw gf 9 i fg ggg gj MHK h ««<*■/ ■
IF * JF g g 9 9 9 99 9 9 9 •«•'-«'<>“• »*, oafro ■
Irion «ad oowmiaa r
VraMt/*"***"™*’ '
Ul’f MlrT»»< tußortna tram I**'' 1 ny labor wMaxoaadlacir bar
draaoaM toma A r acalloo of a raoaih did not atm na nnob -Ohl.tan on U» eoat rary. rn foUowid by
10. roaaod tweakruloa and auskloa oklUa At UUa Ums J ba«an tte nee of jour 1 bom Tomu . tram wtaeh 1 ra
aliaad aJiaoal laaoluu and woodarfwl molta Vbaoid odaray rotarnad tad I found that ary aaUral loro.
eaaeotyenaaaaoUr abated. 1 barn oaad tbraa boulaa at Um Toole. Hnoa aaiua U lioto dooo lab • UM la
bor that I arar did la U>. aamo Maae dartaa lay Ulaaaa. aado«Ui don Ma the aaaa With Um traaqall Warr,
tod rteor nt body, baa boom alee a ataaraaatof Ihouabt oarer before oruorad If th. Toelo baa oM time Um
work,! know out ■ Hal 1 a»»e it thayyad'k J, P W aTwoirPaaVo ftirtaUao CbarshTTrorTo.
JT*a fratt Torade 4a «i
I 1 IW/777Z rJL Jg z "zX 1
■ « 4«r» Hud J r M K J
1 !r«««aHr< It •wr-v-wvs ■ IF J f “J 9 jK jffS
< < A ZWI
■MWMTWtt M TMI DR. HARTKR MCDiCINE CO., M. lit IHTM MAIN ITKIT. IT IMtt.
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T* Oil'll At Pa k-HWATfaw' “ * •■» *■“■• —•».
wmoihhoid*. fce nsDjacommon
■> Tip tkf. M aak M eeat teaea a! aU ear foeia *•<
■MAW Bt—Al. ATTWa ? 81 * * lox -
WMBA*. AT tmm famm ummwi ’ card ATT A CXX ■ Y
Df M ETTAU RS 71
aFr. MF.I i A VTVS IIKAY)AY u fYH PIULA rura nvr>*t wvmriwfuHy In n Trrv
•here Ume both MICK and aMir.VOVH HE.IIUCUE; and while acUnr on
Uw > »enoui »y*U»ru, Hr ■tn**' the «tama<*b of axme of bile, nrodnclnr a
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AM *» box or Um vafwaM. PTUA. wttfc Ml termtUma fhr . mn.-
!f V "“t ““"T**” ±T“ •“ "tsitat or elite Uinra-000l poUrno
e» Owe. For aela by all droastota at »sc. K>l. Froptrletora,
■MOWN CKKKICAI. COMPAXT. Baltlnore, M<J
•«*«PILLS
BBookwalter Engine.
ffecfr'ro, Ourtbh
a O '* , P* g h Itebetyttel, Eeonomieal and RaMlr Maaand.
lift* to o«rA wofl and ow/W powr rWttwji. *”
«VKBY Fi.A.TTtn
Who mat a CMna Or Com Mffl .fcoujd (nn
to ■«* better trad rhwpra-than botwLX
BKKOdt tog rtucu.
8 Horae Powrr
«! e te "• • «•
, • • • 0 44A
AAdrtm ■ awafarutm t for Aaq-i ipCt it paarpkiwl
eatecw uerrcL « «ra.,
WMteK Mteßn
»- sfifli JI
JIfTERS
Wvrbtx anti Stably I»«rto*w-
Rrcovrr their vitality by puMiuag a oonrve
of Hostetter’* Stomach Bitter*, the «u<»*t
p*pnl*r ioMirorent »nd alterative m.diria*
iu u»e. General •debility, ievwr nod ague,
dyi(>*ptia, con>lip*tiuu, rheuinatiam, »nd
inher maiadi « are completely removed by
it. A«k tho*e who hSve n*ed Ittohatlt bs*
done f*»r ibern.
For »ale by all Drugs'** l s® 4 * Bvarirx
generally..' . t
“iTox- crkxlllas and Jr®v>-«»x
Amo all otssAaea
CMtraacd by MivltaMral |*nlrionl«g »f tb< HteH
A WABRANTBD CUBIC.
Price, fig 1 .<M>-v*. >*i*»v*ii n-*ow»
LudtllM EWKi.lt
X-IOT OF DieFtaOKN
ALWAYS CVHABLE BY VBIJM
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
•p iviufi rutafi. «p annus.
lUi**matina, Oeratehe*,
Bunu aad Scald*. Sore* snd Well*.
•Ung* and Bl*. *, Spavin, Crack**.
Cut* and Bruise*, Screw Worm. Urab,
Sprain* a attache*, Fnot Kot, IPonf AU,
' sntrar«*dMo*el** Latnane**,
UK Joints, H .vlnny, Founders,
Backache, Hprntn*, Btrsine,
Eruptions, Sore Feet,
Frost Bits*, etUßic**,
•ad *U eitcntal rftao****. *nd*v»TyhnrtorMridrat
PorfTO.-rxj u*» ia family, (tableand stock yard Hu
TIIK BEWT OF ALL
LINIMENTS
'Jf 1 1 XTrtritit i.ijfrWw iiV roas |
■why Ags W« *tcn-|
Qkiohky mt it mH; R
■ LIYKW eWPLAIUYs W
|KSSiWeK» •*«*ra*r’ M
axb >uivooa MaostßKe*. H
Why *w«*r Bftloas pste* aa* aete.l R
■why tsraweteAwm Ftlaa. (•■atlyeUatlU
Un ky rrtoklsnsrf •tAt4l**cd*r«d KldaeyitH
■ Why *atara ssraaea St *i*A tead.rtetl ■
M iMKIDNEY-WOBTaad roouviste* R
■ Ill*r«t«pln X»re Va«o*ta. rwn, I*U,||
■Bear., on. !•- »**’ *’t .*IA toahto •>> -j«n*
I»tn*-i|cii>* Alt* In tJaalSWtolm, »ery fea*. ■
U iratta. tor ibowahatmnma.rsfcii!, it Va
I IWTI acte wti* •***! eW»H*i Fin «Üb*r fam. M
Uorr tr or YOU* nasaairr t*icx. «1
■ HULLS, Bt€HSBM®W Ate.. fro,-,, U
E|> Will tend ib*4ryp«*pmd j Wnunoroi. rr R
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BfiLTJNG. HOSE
and PACKING. OIL?'PUMPS ALL
KINDS. HON PIPE, FITTINGS. BRASS
000*0. MEM* «A*M«. ENGINE
GOVERNORS, Ac. Seed for Price-
List. W. H- DILLINGHAM & CO..
143 Main StreeL LOUISVILLE, KY.
m rar'kl’Vfh Wanted to tell moaantt* ui
AGENTS .‘,*-
rt*. inrntahlat *~«i n-lr.*™* XSdr—. WtTHlrl
MXknl.E WOSKs, tsuyeu* W<*, K»» V<xt cny.
Xrilllri th- TomhfiM 9«iieeo«d Tha
nun tfniquw pk-ttirfi ottccrrl/ Mfiifal fcFSftr ,ta
•ilrrr « ataa»|.w FICTVBB I*m MR, Mtltoa, Pa.
G KMITS foTTIaISH KWOKS MT4U*U»
at Factory pricwa <*» U *3 we Vfll mH
l>'»i itatd, u. fttiy Bddrßfts, ft mJY t tn« gjf sb<»« art
eithrr BtlUoft, l*«rto er Uetaffflrifi. V<xih al istal
t>« tee >5- fAeridto
H. WHjTiy, >ot DaayfUeet* S*w T-MCHy.
Th OOITBAfITKD
DIBLE REVISION
Merged New T—l*m— t MiUMffl of r*nrie are wt m
(ui M. Debe deeelwerfbT ibeCbe** Joba j.ubltthvr» 4
Inferior •WtiftM* Rm <bel the «**y you bur roelciw IM
tin* engraving* M Brtdweod 'ThW UkhnettlYrwra-
t reuatwi Md Ajßalß ftme*oiaf e, H
n ft tiKirr* WAJri’KAfl. r*ftd k>r C centals aofl «»
Ua ttrnu.
AtMrww Narweaa Pnunm o*., Ail«u,Gt.
aCi'innitiia Bimie
fl weestoMat
WJtb which a prison k> M 4 ll;M
WilM ae tssj ao bo <wui..*Vfi!ll tot
FMsd fikftMr fo# •te'
l«(M.
nrx rori M re oo ,
• ******
Payne's Automatic Enwlnwi
1 Bi
Fb'-crti. H w. PsimO bom. Bus
It
olUa i w - wtrak man
■ by U.n aaraln «rs •rrs»<riim<
■ y„nr Sall** t.old W
■ Hop Bitters. ■*»- Hop a.
■ It inn are voanr *n.f ■ entternr Ore- •” t-
■ pc.M-bxaUh ... “yu**B*«u» . U»1 U to*
■ i». rely os H o pWßnter*-
■■MRS
Hre.rneSv*
k O. I. C.
'VX'v^’SW'linn
HU A Vrontnon*.
Yen -W I H OS H RfTTmf) holie -r. , Os
rrf 1M
NEVER
hi It maji- . . am-Hirnm
FA L "Xt,
saved huTre 8, a-*~<-,L>-
dreda. *3.- —■ —> »r~x<x
Cyclopedia War.
Ths great Lftbewry •rUflHre'Mtl M ■•*»****
I »ew eaflaiilsfied, UTfS IpoeediDea, a»arlt «*».«»’ r ’ •
I srery riepar<aMmt«Oiw»ftn knewlrdg#. trirwfft
I UrgM Um Cb*fl*ber«*fl Kacp<J<l" l* r ;
! Iftrjrwf than Applefioe’fi, » l*r e»nl !t r o'rr tha ba*f* h
st a mere frseflina iteetr rnM JhAews larf- f ****.' '
j urnss, Bear I v 13,000 MMfi. cowiplete Id cl-Ah b' t
• •Al In htlfßueaU, fMI l« hi 11 hbftfj »b~F
•»* lM*** l **K»i»N
SIO,OOO REWARD 1 J*
Jess B. iLfisa, Manager, 7<< Rr< af<a». !«*•
•Aoea ahMbflas B iSSb *
r*M«k*r>- Oatoa. ThWiy -O.
CELLULOID Wh
E V E-GLABBES.
Ivy, ..••*hi t tae Cbuwato aetaXed T* l **
idlrell and A*tea -ftke teMasL e*«’‘»®T
a«-l eireai-aat kuowu. tad hy
1.-ei-JL Mad. *v the BPMUXh urfltak
MTV 00 , t> Mai4ea Laus. S»« T«k