' r i. . . - If I w .-i1-i-Viril-JraAiii.ilsT m a WIVm 1 i THE r.fi.'y i.f p'.ir witr is tvedful for fl.in the corn an 1 cob top tlir is t1Mij;!i. ! ,- soil? to ziv? thnt dgr- of ru.''. i to the meal which is suited lvs'. t ) " ine. -i ;t r.'iority on celery growing spvs ih:.' ! u' lt is not llkrly to nvke its ap-p-Hf ' !.? in a v.'ry vit spsihti uri'is? on pxsily ! !inel ground. lr. S ('. Dunn recommends the up-ill;..-1 i mi of cantor oil to .rts once a ,hiv. The application must Le contin i" .1 ' -r (rom two to s;x monllis. J'h- rf iarothinp better for tl manure he.il tlnn soapsuds. It prevents fir -t-.zi-.2, arrests 'the escape of vol.it iie MaitT, und husiens chemical changes t 1 -mpjsition. Tl-A-;e is no letter r'an for freeing r. !iij -ind eell-irs jf mildew then to bur . s'llphur in them. The rooms should be ?f-eually closed and not opened for oii hour after bein.tr tided with the sul phur fumes. Tin? object of grooming should not be s-l y to bru.ih the dirt from the surface of the horse's co.it and make a tempo rary improvement in the appearance, but to cleans the tddn as well as the hair of all dust and Ji.t that may be ad hering to it. ".Vailles: Take half a pint of milk, a. t.:l.ispoonful of butter, (melt before u.ij:nc to the other ingredients) one toir-poonful of bakinjr powder, a little "..It. as a matter of course, and enough 1 ,ur to make a batter stifTer than for griddle cake?. These waffles come from the iron crisp and are delicious. For billiousness a plain diet of bread ciiik, oatmeal, vegetables and fruit, ..;rh lean meat and fresh fish, is best. Ev.-M-ciae in the open air. The victim i an acute attack will be righted by (1) abstinence ; ("2) porridge aml milk ' (?,) toast, a little meat and fish and ripe fruit, thus coming to a solid food grad ually. Remember that one hors9 may be able to stand the extreme heat better than the other in your team, and this being f e case there is danger of injuring or killing the one, while the other may not be doing a'.l It is capable of doing, A we'd mated team means mated as regards strength and endurance rather than size and color. Meat for the consumption of a email family can be smokad by suspending the hams from bars laid across a large barrel oien at. both ends, set over a smouldering Ere. Corn cob3 make a g kk! smoSe, and hJr ipavps and iuniper berries burned with them give the meat a slightly aro ruatic fivor. Cover the barrel while ihe smoking is going on. The fo'.loir.'rjr Jin;mot is recommend ed for earache : Camphorated chloral, 2 parts ; pure glycerine, 10$ parts ami oil tf sweet almonds, 10 parts. This le to b-6 well mixed and preserved in an her metically sealed bottl". Applications may be made by means of a pledget of soft cotton soaked in the liniment aud put In the ear twice a day. Haw and boiled swr-et potatoes pie treated in this manner : Cut the raw potatoes in thin slices, bruli melted butter over them and also over the wire broiler to prevent their stickirg to it ; broil them a dark brown ; boiled sweet potatoes need to be bus slightly broiled, just enough to warm through and at the same time show the marks of the broiler Water cannot sitisfy the thirst which attends cho'.era, dysentery, tliatrhea, ar.d some other forms of disease ; in fact drinking cold water seems to increase the thirst and induce other disagreeable sensations ut the thirst will be per fectly and p - .is in'ly subdued by eating a comparatively small amount of ice, swallow ing it in as large pieces a3 prac ticable and as much as is wanted. Turnentiue is the enerny of bu(Tilo moths, carpet worms and othf r insects that injure and destroy carpets. Mix the turpentine with pure water, m the proportion of two tablespoonf uln to three quarts of water, and after the carpel has been well swept, go over each breadth carefully with a sponge dipped in the Bolntior and wrung nearly dry. Change the water aa often as it becomes dirty. The carpet will be nicely cleaned as well as disinfected. Ginger Snaps : J'.eat a cupful of better in a warm bowl until it become? sft and creamy ; then gradually beat into it a cupful of sugar, a cupful of rrolasses and a tablespoonful cf ginger. Dissolve a teaspoonful of sod in Lalf a gill of cold water and stir into the mixture already prepared. Gradually add three pints of flour, beating y?ll all the while; then roll the batter very thin, cut out the cakes and I ake in a quicft oven. M. Ginjeot states that of all measures applied locally to boils the best results are obtained from tincture of iodine. Ilf paints the boil with a thick coating and sometimes a single application ia 8uHcient to cause the infUmation to sub side ; it is better, however, to make the application several times a day for seve ral days. lie does not recommend the early opening of boils, but if evacuation of pus be necessary antiseptics should be used. A case is recorded in a German medi cal journal in which an irjfant was poi soned by the lead contained in a cos mftic on the face of the nurse. The child was five weeks old, and was con stantly crying and suffering with colic. Its Ekln was of a dull bluish tint. The nurse had long been !n the habit of using cosmetic which contained a large por tion of lead. It is stated that upon re moval of the cause and appropriate treatment a cr:re was effected in a few days. Potato Yeast : In two quarts of water boil s'x potatoes, a handful of hops in a bag, rtl a half teacupful of salt. When the potato? are done mash fine And add to t.e liquid a ieacupf! of nuear, a tea- I spoonful of ginger, and w hen milk warm ! add a teacupful of yeast; set where it is ! warm and let it fc rmer.t. I use one tea- ' ciphi! of 5f.is: for five loaves, set my sponge at night and bM thrpe potatoes. If you wi?h for more potatoes and not so much Lops, take mashed potatoes and a id water to make it the consistency of com-uon yeast, and while warm add one j taMespooufu! of sugar and two of yeast, j keep warm and let ferment, when it i? fit for use. NEW QUININE. KASKINE W II T THK PHYSICIANS SAY AliOfT IT IN fw-l Rheumatism. MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, LIVER. LUNG AND KIDNEY DISEASE. Tin nmlnenti.inri ctl. tirnt. il I)-. rlo'srier writes: The h i-i i-i'ir ' IM . Sin- 'Tin- nrt irrp.it.t J? ,.-4 1 hi,! i;i, K.t-ktn. were in chills and fevrr. maln'i. r."rr"is .li-MM . r.'!Mini:itism. dys pet.M.i. :ni !;-.-r ' ..':i -n-". it-; ! I o-nsiilereil at that time it ws titidoitriedlr the bes-t mf.lieine ever di-.-'Vprd. t.-it 1 -n- rt ilien nnfiirollinr wii h ltd rr.i 1 ty mil .r -r in enrlnif all the t hf r if-iti i) t -"'i .Iipo-.i ?r. ttHrtlrtilftriy where the M.i 1 lui" ,mn iliyc;ie.l or lint.ovpr 5I,P rt!'l tSc l t!'"-""' Inipairo.l. Strictly "ppnkina. K .k'ne Is tlm nnlv ino ul tiarlfler we hsvi. 1 t v. r !r"ly with unttiillnn fuccp-'i" lit '1 e' s.'C (let-nl in r te wouien nl rhil.lrfn. It t'"r thr.-r hnnir-n cn?e I have cured th'-r. h: l ert-r hn the eiiKhtott btiti ef t.'ct lull.'Wii l's aP ti l it i t r f ierior to any t.ini f.r p'TVf i;ie.li!lr. ever k;twn to the modi Ciil tir.-.v-uir.." rv tro'y v"iir. I "VI. Ulknkh, M. It.. :m Ki.'t lJlst S'. New Y;.rk. iT.t. v. y. n .ic mint. m. r. r.t ivit a-'Oi st-. N. Y. (I.ttp I'rol. In N. Y.Med, college) writes: 'Kaskinc i iit ('r,"r '" qt'ini'-e lu" Pt'Cfll" p ier, ti 1 never i r 1 ire- tno tiearl K or fonstl t ii t ti The TT. 5 Fx-tm'ninir Surt'-on. Dr. 1. K. White, writer : -K.i'kitie -f U'.e If me..iic:i.e mmle." i -Kvery pfent St. l-r:inM:-' II- si.U.:l. X. Y. ff alfl with Ka I kliic ha Itfcri curei Kollerue Hufp t . N. Y.. T"nivi-r-ivliy tucevs- r i i ...h V 1 ! !' f h . i . i I T ti Jn 1 h con fl.liTti! !i.-l;-.c:.f It l.-'f !er;e'-tiy. K ikp:c i i' t lo t ike nun can re uscu without - ; -.--1 it. -tit !. I counsel. Si:v! f- r t.-.3 r--tt l i ju nt teiitTmoniiils onriar- Bllc! In the it i j-t rv of midline. fi a rmuie Sol.l hv all driii:s, or ent hy u.aii on roceip of friee. THKKAnKIXK t'O .St VV'irr'tiSt.. Xnw Y'ork DSlNES 5YRUP CURES Coughs "Kouitli on Hat." cleersout rats, mice, roaches Hies, ants, bed ta?9. Heart Pains. Palpitation, dropslenl wellinis, tntne"S . In dlnetlon. hea.lnche, sleeplessness cured byWelis' Health Kenewer. "Itonif ti on l orin." Ask for Wells' Kouirh on Corns." loo. (Itii' k complete cure. Hard or oft corns. warts, bunions. "Bnchn-Palha" QnlcK, complete cnr. a'.l kidney. Mad ler an 1 urinary diseases, seaidin. Irritation, stone, (rra v el. catarrh of the Madder. 1. drmrists. Ilel-ltni;s, Fliesi. Flies, roaches, ants, hed-htiirs. rats, mice, rof h ers chipmunk., cleared out by "Koujrh on Kats." 15c. Hln People. 'Wells Health Kenewer" restores health and vltfor, cures dvspepsia. Impotence, sexual debility. 1. " Rough on f'nres cholera, e.iife. cramps, diarrhoea, aches, pains, sprains, head iele. neuralgia, rheumatism. Aic. Ki"'h ' asters, 15c. her. If yo use Wi en.worn out and nervous, ewer.' tl. DrUKKlsts. reset rsr. r trrio on '.!. try "Wells' Tf TO Health ;s direet to weak spots. on Pile-.." iioids, ireiin. protrndln?. h"r. Internal and ex'arnal (e. Sure cttre, 50c. Ltrui?- Women. ain freshness nni vlya?lt, S Health Kenewer. i on lleh." es humors, eruptions, rlnir- n , frosted feet, chlllblalns, on Catarrh. " Cure, bleedlr ktists. " I.adl don't f "Hot worm, Virr of wor diph'li ('Till and d Stln and nr 1. "Ho ants. rs at once. Complete cure, j . nnequaied as ijarirlo tor ., foul breath. Soc. of the nllin. vcloj.mer.t, puny, "erawny lis' Health Kenewer." t the niadder. , inflammati r.. all kidney s cured by "Buchu-I'.aiba." ijrsi. Hour he.." ears them out, also beetles RS.-UcRt Xatcs fur ad if.id tewj-pspers sent free wkll .V ".. loSpruee St. ' .1 v A. Mrs N .Y. OUS PRICES! "YHLLIOH S 4thr W orks by Ktnon wB ATM. 'I r fol.OtrlUrf tVuo g tiprilrt ftjrui an arc ariuu.4 fod pitprr. Thtv treat of us we- 11 ma no n ana ejifctnin b- r -tn mMij that h cm- ah wow. 4 "jut.d form (hwt books woaM oo t i c ir.j.l-t lb luMf. ilt lnprr. Ttiia It tr.t hnttt :!m rt iauwi.rj til. lbj orid, tutl It evr lifTtatlwB, Urn 0OlIXtlo B ii Or - ux, Kj tw , ratClea, t , (Of w. i-Ji'-ri -!, ftDl ,Tiinfi at tioms. s- Home- A NovsJ. hj Jtlarv C-.:i rl-Q Prij." 4 Unni and Readliir, ft larpt n 1 l:,:ti..n fr iuriovi x:initiwns aod pwbU ftn4 rivstc r'fitiinmn. 5. Tfcie M-ndnrd I.ttrr VHt-r tor I.a4le 0rrJirQi;a, a t. tui-..w ui t u eorrrvpobvlanot, giwsg plain dircwvn r r thf .'wmp-iUon of teitenof rj kiul, vtib Inn-i'M-r ' f. .rrm aril rt rut.lo. 6. I he t'rorrm Iej. A ttortlltr.ir Kot!. B Tllkls ro'Mti. author of Tha Woman in W hit.1 ta. "ort Kirm. Ad tctarcatiDg VoTal. BrMra. IUnrv Wool, myrh-r r Katt Lrnna." 9U " Th LurJy of tbe litkfw Br Sir Wi'w Poott. T!; l.Ay ol ir, Lah it a ruaianoi la vara, anj f ail the worW f S -n'f rAn U m ore beautiful than Uili. - Ii uplil i f. A Nevel. By lU author of " Dora l'J Amo nrton. A ?f-el. Kf Heorn lllot, ftuthot Cf " Adam H- l. I tit- Mill ud th i 'o " tc. 11. l,mj Gwrfldollac-i lrrftn. A JSmrmU Br th auitor fr t'---a I .lorn. it The M?at"rT mf the lllly Tree- A 5otl Br tfc" Aath-r of ' Inra Th-.rur IV The Ksdcrt of it, llmor and Fan, ft larre M John RowtrtiMk'i U llV. A Korol. Ttj Him kuiocs au'-hor or .( i,u HIifai, CvntUntD, ' ru I.V 1 h 4ry U Oman. A Bt Mrt. Oukll. mt'iur f "Miry Birton, t. I, sixteen Com UtArlr by FpnUr io'hor. emriram Uive, bunaurvu trni lftctiv Mori, vtofit oi ooictv life, r aantur( of rliwr ur, t., ail tot? tn lrMtinc. II- Jm-prr Pane's fferet. A lfor. Br M. 1. r-d t d. auit-r wf Aarer Klov.1.'- tc. 1. t'mnej Work fwr If om" A dwrivimt, n entirely H,,rlt lr" ll ujf-t, ocu.fuirn iui mni prsott, -U liitrwct!or,j for BikUiuc ttofj bakt, ,!! p.'kef. brsk w n-.i.i work. iubrwlJry, tc, u., pro Tumi ud ei gui'.lv iliuctratwl. IV. (yrlmn'i Vrntrj tortr for tbe TB. Tb fln-l coi fun oT tmaj llrirs ublUha. Th tiiJien wm (Jf'fMvr wiLfa tbm. w .Httnvul or Etlqvrtte fbr f.dl ni Gmtlrawa, (rut lr l poliivriflis m l ro,m r4le(, ftving Ui rul of av4.rn ej firtt r ail ooca,1oni. 31 I m-TmI kaowlflre for the Million, a bmnJr h-TX at u.-tjt mfwraiKUwa tot it, a poo uuiy to 4 tuwu uije-.-t. i.-. I he Home Cook Rook Famll? Phrt. eisti. oiiitiBiL( hanlrfia of sc.ut c--ku rt-cij, It.'.i to uiti--pfri. triiioK how tweur all nmmvo uJ-mut- M .rr.plr bui? rmrJirl. XJ. Maniert and 4 nMomi fa Far Away I.ds A vrrv ,,.! iitu io:v tx.ok of trr-f. a.cnt- rig V-f y---.itir hf. h''tL, uiaocn and CVaUru of lit I'nnuUr litilliiJ. m fte an sbtt tnuU. .1- P -1 :u- J a:.i no -onri. -' ... 4 !II-J fflitoL. - N rd. Bv Hurti Cwway. 2rt At (far W orM Mrcy. A N!. Ht Florence W r I ti t.ft r i t. H i iv n ttw Uarth." to. t. MrA TrevanlriB. A No el. h 'Th Pwcheu " .:::, - .: ' il . 'r h inri. e'c. Irk !itv. A Novel. Bv th autl.r of " Called Yp sj "hadowi on the Inow. A Novel. pT B. I.. Far- I- -i. a i'ii - .,f H'taJ an I . . at-J - li :,.. " 3"1 l.eollne. By Marj Ctl Hav.aa'bur of - Brnla V-.i-k. 3- 4nlr1er Marrlnpre. A Ni. Br Wilki Col Hon. a ir!:or f N i-.. X: limping the M hlrlwtnd. A Novi. pv Mary Tc i II .. a . .. -r - f li'-1 ili.llvwn 1 J..tl. " 5 Irnillcy far Iron. A N'nei. Ft MsmU. K Bra? A . una. A oei. Bv the aii:-' r of 1t(;' fate. A V' By Hr. Airv.ni-T, - - t . w o t. ' et- t-trr K.Mae. A No.cl. Br ITi'kie rvIInf. I i it.j.u m A i.'-, e-. A No-.-l I'.v !ra. H.-ury i mtrior hnr gf 5- I he I MM-, 1 ?o-r. A v .. :' ' f..i i . r . i in ! ! ai.ti ' IIMntn r:w. A r r. r i r . r Hit Mj!'k, la Uie l-w to Make TonlfrT A .r- I'atlor Mnilr Mil I hrislral K I perl 'ii.nl. a " ' h '' ' T-I'i-Tri; I: i,.j.;it t:, u-.i .1 I '' t -m 1 l.ir I.i lfc . I .1 I.efn ot the I'oet I.. . W li.U. I t llulMiec I'l.n. for l'r 1 ou.e. , f ; . .1 . :. ;i--n i t i efle ll. 1.0S4lHt r T j : it ..U rn 1 ei of I'nhlle Mr- I r. H. j l .l lt-i. !'ii r-.. i. ttrr . T- wo. f.f ni sr.-l- t ; ctii .r ftn.l ru u j... OI It J f lil ll.l n OFFER. '" Ikivp amn'.o-i with liio tir.MMif-rs in I !. to : -roi-ii I.! . vli.,t,. fort-. 1 r-e --.! l fit.- i;its nl..-l iitioll I.i iiur p:,i.. r i..r !.-,, ,,r w,- w i-ml utiy five ti"' 'it it., nr t':e u !...!, i..ri i-.t.J.. t. C . - ... ii. .1. ,,.! II. t. .i!'lri-r : , 1 1 ni-iers piiliiiher" of UlilMI'V KtcnO ari. I'n. K irW'Ti-c i 'J Absolutely The powder never Tarles. A mrrvel'ol j.orlty !trenth and wholesomeness. M re eeonomtenl than the ordinary kinds. an1 cannot re sold in competition with the multitude of the low tct, short welitht, alum or phosphate powders. Sold nr.lt it cant. Kotal Bakiko Pownm Oo.,H Wall St.. aw York- ATEMTS HENRY WISE GARNETT, Atlomey-it-Law, WASHINGTON, O. V. Refers tn W National Iltirk. Waahlmrton, D. C. d-SENO FOB INVENTOR'S GUIDE." ASV PILL! . ..i.-i i mfm snd always Eflectoal. and alwavi TL'sed to-dsr rulrlr by ,ri h ioooa Ameruwn Women. Ua.raattei .ikm m task rentage. Don't waste monev on wortklrai Moetrawae. Try M Remedy Brat, houi oy " DVa.ied to any addre... ("end 4 oenta for rrticulara. uiu oi nPEcmc 10., pn f. I SURE FITS! E ESTER'S DualiriflgE. Distusary. A Dictionary 1111,000 Worda, X F.ararlnfe, Gazetteer of Uio World of 2,fl(V Tulea, and a Hog rapliioJil J i icriaj-y of nearly 10,000 Noted Peranum All iu one LJook. A CHOICE HOLIDAY GIFT; LtLN ER111A11 A CO. Pub'ra, EprweJ Kul VIRGINIA TOR SAZ.B. Lard fmia : to 4-Jj-er :. jP and short v'r.ti-.v F;-..ti and ' "l""; ritstforear )' oonummi dacr)ptmJ mi B-iU Yrea. Ailiiw, VIPBISfl FitM8. M M !Ml U"io" Wwthara ccJaa. Murmte-I lj if " A. O. Bf.la8. Ccattaiia, Ta, r THE GREAT CHINA TEA CO d awav aa premiums to those JorrolnA elufe frv t i s Me r ineir ir.vi ana t.1 ft r r-e. -VJL rvw a Toilet Sitrcrvare. WmtehrM.tte. k UITB IK Sfr. I sot 4U ana on er4r. Decortleil TFi IA SKI'S of 40 anJ 08 pieces wltii SI 0 utnt 4 56 piece lea-f. (SOLD w'th ! w'rb A12 and tv 1 5 crtra STE9I ISS WATl HESwltll 1S order ft A N D or HnH Koit. Tea Seta of 44 p!e-ra, or V hlte Dinner Seta of 1 i rlee. Wl:h S'td or. aiera. Send ua yonr address aod mention this paper; -rn win KiaOjoo ort OWit 1 P 0"l. cuii ml una r acenipletA premium & PrVl.l--t. CF rtaTAT Chi?; a Tri j. glO STATE ST., BOSTON, II ASS. Do You Know It? W1CHETEJ(S HTroPBOSrHJt U(l ATO gofi Is s rv-chl'o Tftr.ttj ft CAnaattltb Ifc 4 U3CiuS.ti P: 'I'.ns r.cir.ruj fcjw old b Druggists WjM B8IIIM A Co, ast Sit bold G ,l E XA7"VXT3iJX to can ' lur me MU6 or Nursfrj StocKJ Bt-tiy rnploTrnfnt (r:irritf.nl I Itf.iBV AMD KXfEyKH I'4IU. Ai'rily at once, et rag e. (Krrer to tois iar. CHASE Er.CTI'ir.3. licchestfir .1T.Y. "1 iH-iuwratic A 1 in i ii ltrtu iout Published In the CPy of Ntw York. WII.LTAM JOKSlfi:i3Ii:H, Editor and Proprietor. Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR A Sixteen-page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A flran, Inro, liriglir ,ul lii(Tt Injf FAryilLYPAPER. It contains t!ie luUet uews, tlcw-n to tlx hour ot Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Doprirtnfnt-s, nil rimler tiie direction of trained journ.'tlista of Uis hihot ability. Its eixto-n inns will lx fomitl rruwdvd wiiii good tliinK from tM-.'inniiiir to cud. Ori.ir.al stones l.y distinjrui.licd American and foreiu ritirr of fii lion THE DAILY STAR, The Iiailt Ptr contuit.s r.Il thr ntwi of the day In ai. attr:n live form. 's Sinl correspmiilrnce by cable from London. 1'uri. Ilerliii, Yu-uua aud 1iililin a coiniuendrihle f. ature. At Washington. Albtuiy, tind other news centcrti, the ahlest correpor,deiits. prf-cilly retained by the The Stab, furnivli the latin news by telegraph. Its literrtry features are nnstirpasssi. The Financial and Market Kcvirwi aro nnnaually f-.lli atid c inplete. Hivcial terms und ritraordlnary Induce mnta to aerenta anil cativasven, Send for circular. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR To Sri- K R1BF.RS, PBtl Of POSTAOB 111 the Vtllted Stntl and Canada, oawiue the lauiu of New Vou City : P. r year $1 2T. "iul'. of Ten 10 i 0 Clubs of fifteen (and one tnl:n to ntf-nla-r) . . 15 Oil TERV.S OF TH5 DAILY STAR to Sib CCHII'.FIU : F.- cry diy for one roar (inrlndin Sunday). . . .$7 00 I.-i-'.y. wiiht.ut ii:t!ny. otio year "... .. 0 00 Everyday, t-is months 3 i0 Dally, without Sunday. ix mouth 8 00 Ah!r, THE tSTVIt, t6 and 2S orth W illiam St., w Tork Net V Book ::'Vrrsj "Tl!i: fibkv iii-uv i.iri - l- o'" , Ai-1 I Art ot it.TT .y (Joit.nB w.th 1 G ,1(,cn Ki:l- !er fttvj-tey Itiki'.-,. V.n:i , 0 t j :i:i-. -;.!; i: . ,:i -jr i i c. O.o fjo er.. H" J ' Vr - f ii.V f r- Wrilr ai tn c i-i rOTSHEE MrWVKIM, Cincinrai i. O it'r.nin,p,rt FAMILY SCALES 1 k-,iu.i. v. I. ,...) -., , i,.-,..... MM :u:i. SELVYH i'ALL "WS? ;. 'T. ptr-.rr S. :...1 ir tors. '. ict.l upon tlic "f iliijsrr !an. t. ..v . u. i y : 1 r . . . . . , ... , . .... I.. C. fJlSHOP. Head Matter, Fieod.r.g, Pa. qofjsur.ip.Tiorj ft bass m frtwlttT raaosay lar taa abov 1mm; h, Urn mm taaastada of mm sf lb worst klm4 and of lone tn1lm Ss sa earsa tadssiS, so atroac la r faltk la la, Acacs. 1 -arm aasd TWO B0TTLSS PHKK, torolhsT with , y4i, tilU TmSATIS lata diasus,, a7aarsr. sXsnlkj. aa T. O. adaraaa. tis, T. a. UXKm, IN fit . E. WANTED LADY Ac"9 1,d aaoi.1 nrm. Keferene rwinlred. 'a-ia4i-n' raiaon axd food salary A-A tkOa., lfca53a, ilTlT.Y. ure. ll !. . IIW-lm of. t w.tTMt -T Mi la vvsry lik I sa ry IkwMt. nmmm S ALE Ca3 Bearrs Male. Ike Garvey and Eph Dunham, brawny ; woudchoppers of the npper Lehigh re- : giun, took a team of mules the other day ; and legan to draw railroad ties from the woods out to the main road. Along iu the afternoon they let the males stand in the wood road while they went ahead : to cut down a lot of sapling, Tresentlv t they saw a black bear trampling through j the snow in the rear of the sleigh. When the bear reached the sleigh be turned to the right, walked past it ; and sniffed at the beelsof the old mule. The mule who bad appeared to be j sleeping when the bear waddled op, j stuck up bis ears at once raised bis right j hind foot like a flash, and gave the bear j a terrific kick in the neck. The bear j tumbled over in the snow, partially i stunned by the blow, the sharp calks of j the mule's shoe having cut and bruised i the flesh directly behind the rigbt ear. j Dunham and Garvey laughed heartily at the mule's peculiar condnct, for be j had always been a very docile animal, i and ran down to the team at once. In j the meantime the bear tad recovered j from the kick and got on bis feet again, j and was looking around to see where he ' was and what bad hit him. Tne muie ; turned his bead and caught a glimpse j of the bear just as Gai vey and Dunham ; came down to the sleigh. The sigtit seemed to enrage the mule, for he be came restless. He reared up, plunged forward aud trid to yank himself away from his mate. Eveiy moiiou indicated that he wanted to bo let loose on the bear. ' I "Say we onharness him and let him ; fight "the bear if he wants to," remarked j Garvey. i All right," said Dunham, "we'll do it." Dunham then stepped to the mul,-'- ioaY anil nnBtiannsfl t.hf linpsl. Tn ATlOi 1 - UGCV ukjAwfv- - - - . j er second the bame strap and the belly- j band were nnbuckled, and the mu' slipped from under the harness with nothing oh except the headstall and col lar. Then the mule turned straight around and made for the bear wi;h all his might. He lunged forward with so much forco and speed that be went right over the bear's back before he stopped. The bear did not attempt to get away, but stood upon bis haunches and was ready to fight as soon as the mule turned upon him. The mule struck at he bear savagsl with both forward feet, but the bear dodged and thus escaped the blow. Then the bear rushed at the mule, utter- j ing grunts of anger as be did bo, and tried to strike him in the breast. The j mu'.e, however, 6howed more anger and pluok than the bear did, and as the lt- j tercame toward him, he struck the bear ; on the shoulder with cne of his sharp t calks, and the bear, groaning with pain i from the blow, backed away. The mule j quickly followed up the advantage be i had gained. And the bear tumbled j backward over a log, making the snow fly. The mule leaped over the log and i struck the bear on the back with both forefeet befoie he had time to get up, but he paid dearly for it, for the bear twisted his head around and got the j mule's foreleg between his jaws aud bit i it badly. j Dunham and Garvey, who had the j utmost confidence in the mule's ability i to conquer tha bear, kept at a safe dis- j tance and watched the fight closely, j While the bear was trying to crush the ; bone in the mule's leg the mule bit the j bear's ear and made the blood ran. A j moment later the mule succeeded in ! yanking his leg from the bear's jaws, j pranced around in the snow after he had j done so and appeared to be madder than j ever. Then the two infuriated animals I came together again. As the mule rais- j ed his foot to strike, the bear sprang j under tis body, knocked his hind legs j from under him, and tumbled him over on hia side. The mule scrambled to his feet in a second, rushed up to the bear, and gave him Buch a tremendous thump on the nose, that it made the bear stag ger and roar. lie was not ready to retire from the conflict, though, and as he j made another effort to strike the mule i and the blood spurted from his nose. The bear again attacked the mule, which kicked him in the Jw and laid him out. Before he could get on his feet again tbe mule had begun to stamp him with his sharp calks. The bear struggled desperately to get away from the mule, but was unable to do so. Garvey ran up and killed the bear with an ax, and put an end to his sufferings. Points of Politeness. In the street Hat lifted when saying "Good-bye," or "How do you do?" and also when offering a lady a seat or acknowledging a favor Keep step with any one with whom you walk, Always precede a lady up stairs, but ask if you shall precede her in going through a crowd or other public place. At the street door Hat off the mo ment you step Into a private hall. Let the lady pass first always, unless she asks you to precede her. In the parlor Stand till every lady In the room, also older people, are seated. Rise if a lady enters the room after you are seated and stand till she takes a seat. Look people straight In the face when they are talking to you. Let ladies pass through a door first, standing aside for them. In the din"ng room Take your seat after ladies and eiders. Never play with your knife, ring or spoon. Do not take up your napkin In a burch in your hand. Eat as fast or as slow as others, and finish "he course when they do. Do not ask to be excused before the others, unless the reason is imperative, Rise when ladies leave the room and stand till they are out. If they all go out together the gentle men stand by the doer till the ladles pass out. Special rules for the mouth Smacking the lips and all noise should be avoided. If obliged to take anything from the mouth, cover it with your hand or your napkin. Bed rooms Never look toward a bed room Always knock at a bed room door, or at that of any private room. RULED BY F&JUr.ICE. iM-r-.iu ri-aJiy? ! thoroughly Few ;:i,f ii.tilrtilieil ly j'ri;iiiee wen u, t!i'ir own ,liii vantage. r ninny years the treatment of rli-uinatim, neuralgia, fH-iutiea uu.l lir-ailache lias bt-n by ms ou'7ar.l applieation. and, thTrre, with out Rtoj'pi'ij; to think that the origin of these truiiMcs tn necessity, be in ternal, the weary sufferer continues to rub. riiT nmi Mini no ivuvi. 1 .i.-- ;,,lnrinl V tlllO HS a IU"' ot tlmt this is me correct priiic:;..'1, it cures surely nna qnu k lv. The statement of those wiio hapc hern ctircl on-Ill to -onvinee the incredulous. C. F. r.riice. M."tu-hen. N. J., stivs: "My mother had I ho rheumatism in her heart, and -.v.-s cured y Atlil'.phoros. Hie sar there is no medicine like it." James W. llccd. 4r,.',8 I'enn Are., ntt-s- i bur -h Fa., savs: " My mother, although 77 I v.'ar ot aire, was entirely cured by the use of AthlophoniB." Miss Carrie Tatten, Eaierle Village, N. Y., savs : " M v mother was nearly a cripple in her arms, ii"t hnving been ohle to dress nor scarcely ahlc to feed herself for three months, being in severe pain most of the time. The acute pain ceased after taking three bottles of Athlophoros, but she con tinued to take it until all MtrnH of rheuma tism were gone; having taken 27 bottles in all. She has not tnken any since last May, and can use her arms as well as ever. A. number of friend have taken it, and in everv case it has given mitisfaction. Incase of sit k headache, "it gives almost immediate relief." John M. Wolcott. rifTard, N. Y., says: " I pot a Itottle of Athlophoros-for a friend. She at once gained rapidly, and has not been troubled with the rheumatism since." i tv .r;ii;uistshouil keep Athlophoros a ii Athlophnr-w Fills, hut where they onn ;i 11 n.j hou-lit of the dniisiiet the Allilo pii.iros Co., IU Wall St., New York, will ei;h-r (carriage paid) on receipt of which in Jl.ro per Lottie i nnd .r)0c. for I'ills. ir,r Htot r.nil kirlnev rliscnsos, rtyspepsin, In- I diiri-sti.v.i weakniwK. nervous debility, tliM-ttfea bioo-.Mh7o;rho' LADIES! irym reokleavi enonjrri to Trnfstre s f , (vnd two oeotff In Btamps to th Mnrk Ptthlir.tung Co . fas and M0 "A awhinirton Strew. T.i-w York, for ctieof theJr heautifiil lllustraU-d " Ilrtlcua' Books." It la a novel, unique, ami inttreiit Luaj work to every p'rsin of refliien:'iit. On receipt of ten cnt-s in s'Anips tlev will aetvl poBttiAld a ftill Bet it their InmouB botu hold game Verba. Fortn cetitithey will alfon-iid a litiok t ontniniiijr eomplete words of "The Mikado," and mtfic 1.1 ltamoat popular roi.gn, tocetiieritii tn vxqe.imtu chromo card. dUINEPTUS ! A very plensinp, lmrui'.-st f Trvrrl:iz.1 aroin:iti componnd f.r disinirint; the tjelc of quinitta- at-d other bitt.tr drnpn. eitiu-r fo'ld or fit. id. Trire. 73 Cta per Piat BotUe. Prewribed by thinsrl'jf phyicuins iu F.tm;;e aud Anieiiea. T-orimiiii a eoinpaiiios every btU!. Forriale by JirDf'ift. "Ws.Ttr.fualurftd ly Tlie Academi-i rhamaoer.tie Co., IOXIIOJf AU HEW YOTtK. 532536 WASHINGTON ET., KEW YORK CITY. 9 Y A E LI An elegant Englta?! phan iBcwttii-1 t eiuir.-iiiot; for UilioiK. mnlarial nmi I Iul tr' tdd.-s : l!n- n Biilt of oicj ttrerity-liTf ywnra .f iixtd oiiai .t acit-ntiflc reseit-rii." Apvirove1 by the Lifhct m"ifcn" nittlioritii i In nae in the) hopit.ais in -ery psrt of 1 u: r-pt.. E6pt-ially belpfiil to leilies, iliii!re ami i. pie of Rel'ptrtry hai35 Entirely veptubl ; t:v from hnrntful driikTi. In Handsome Packages, Piice 50 C's. rrepaiKl iJ!r 1 y 'Tl-e $oy?il iaririceutic Co. LONDON AND Nt'.V YORK, Cbeuiiets by appointment ti ;j r Mnjt'y t".e Quen undtothe royij rainiiy. NEW YORK. HRAKCH : ISO, 132, 134 Ci.arilor. St. ROYAL PILLS. 6aro mfdicinnl properties as P.oT.ti. F.Lrxin, la boxes, 1 pills to box, for 25 eriit. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCGISTS. REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORDIAL, j '"J-3 5 Oe. Vinegar Bitters P0WDEB8, m do, toe. Vinegar Bitters, nw etjle, 9 1 .OO Vinegar Bitters, old stjle, bitter tasto, $ 1 .00 The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving? Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. Tbrpsst ntth of fDnry tbr I.rndine Family Mediclue of tbe World. B. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietor, SAN FRANCISCO ahb UKY YOilK. OVER IOOOjOOO BOTTLES SO ID AND KYES fWLS TO CURE COUGHSXCiia. sfrfrfun f & GENTS WANTED to cvri vaju fuc of n-Wiij ""a. DMt-knw lai r1c in tH coot! try. mnmt libnl Urmk IJTMUO&WO f &T lUtlaM 1 r-Tic low lafufva Ni i.tMaoiinneai A Life Experlmcs. Remarkable and Quick cures. Trial Pack&see. Bend Btamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo, VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE. fnl (in mi., iO to Kl.(i0 acres at 9t to iZt (-! acr. li.KHl mnrkiMs. Healthy .lunate. I-avur. tbf fin.spH-s. W rit- for circular., c inlainiTil: dovriptioti. S..M frr. I'Yl E A IHHAVRN. Wl a I. KBTalB A b 1L 1 8, 1' cicra aurcVa 1 YIK ttini jj .(in Se33emmammWmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmWmTlrJm '""":""" ft? -3 KSYl The Spider's Halting. When a spider is preparing to molt it ; stops eating for several days and fast j ens itself bv a short line of wtb of the 1 main lines of its snare which holds it firmly and solidly while the spider pro ! ceeds to undress. The skin cracks all j atotind the thorax and is held only by ; the frontage. Next the abdomen is nu ! covered. Now comes the struggle to j infree the legs ; it works nd kicks vig ! orously, and seems to hav very hard1 j work. But continued perseverance of about fifteen minutes brings it out of ! the old dress, and it seems almost life less, and is limp and helpless for several minutes, but gradually cones back to Hfe and looks better and prettiei than before. To young people, Dd even to little children J.t is an operation of ex treme interest. My little nephew watched the molting of a marly full grown pet spider, aud ran to his mother saying : "Mamma, my spider undress- en and hung his dress on a line' A Funny Oufl. "We had, ".said one of the crowd "one j of the funniest duels I ever saw at col j lege. It was a put-up job, of course, j The pistols were not loaded with ball. ijul me auensis aia not Know mat. They stood up Mke men, apparently, but one of them got so nervous he fired be fore the word waj given. That placed him at the mercy of his opponent, who was a poor crttature, but rather shrewd, A noon as thn nlat.nl wnnl. ,fT Hip, Indi. . VlUual WtlO DreO It got Utterly Scared. iThe other stood calm and proceeded to liiKC HI IE. "Don't shoot I' yelled the victim. " My turn isn't it ?' asked the other, and he coolly turned to his seconds. 'Of course it is ; go ahead.' "And he again covered bis man. 'Hold on 1 Hold on 1 I'll you '30 If you won't shoot V give " 'Taiu't enough I' ' 'How much will yon take ?' 'A X100 note.' " 'I'll give it. Tut that jhaetly piece down.' "And he paid his 100,' Sugar Trees. Some trees are valuable, not only for their limber, but will yield an income while growing. The sugar maple is one of these. This tree is widely distribu ted over tne country, and is especially at home throughout a large part of the ! northern half of our territory. Its tim j bei ranks very high for both fuel and ( lumber. The sap taken from it during I the brief season of sugar making makes no perceptible reduction In its vitality or check In its growth, aud the cost of the Bugar or syrup made from it is small. The necessary fuel is supi "ed by fallen limbs, or limbs which bboulu be cut off, and the work comes at a season when very little else can be done on a farm. i Theie is no expense for planting or cul tivation. Expensive appliances are not j rt quired, and the work can all be done j at home. Mai'le sugar or syrup known to be pure alwas finds a ready sale at a good price. Considering the readiness with which it grows and the value of its wood, the sugar maple would stand very near the head of the list of trees to be grown, even though it gave no income while growing. Reading For Farmers' Hoys. The character of a person is developed largely by his reading, if be read at all. If he has an aptitude iu any special di rection, quite naturally his reading will be of the kind most .suited to his natu ral bent of mind. Every parent should study the cbatacterlstics of bis children, nd help them to such reading as will most practically assist them in the de velopment of their capabilities. The farmer should put before bucu of his boys as are inclined to work on the farm, good agricultural papers not those with theories which he knows to be impract icable, but common-senee papers which are edited from a piactical standpoint and are for practical men. Tbe boys who read such a paper will become in terested in it because it treats of the work and the daily lifa going on about him tbe work and the li'e he knows most about. Whenever he reads new methods of doing things he will com pare them with tbe method with which he is familiar, and the best one be will follow, be it the old or the new. The paper will sow seed for thought In his mind, and what a boy needs is to be set to thinking. He does not require to have his ideas thought out for him by somebody else, if you encourage him to be his own thinker. A good paper, which deals with problems most famil iar to him Is the best stimulus fot thought. Various Colors In HILL. The characteristic white color of milk has been attributed to different causes. The rational Live Stock Journal claims that it is due to casine in the milk. But milk is not generally of a pure white color. It varies in respect to shade as it does In richness by breed and feed, the latter sometimes giving different and very decided hnes. As affected by breed the Guernseys give it tbe deepest yellow. Their milk like their butter, is sometimes so deeply tinged as to approx imate an orange red. The Jerseys, the Brittannys. the Kerrys and the Devons allive milk of a high color, while the Dutch Ayreshirej and the Shorthorns turn out a paler product when all are living on a similar food. The cause of this difference id not easy to explain in a positive way. It is a matter of common observation among dairy men that the yellow color in the flower of the yellow daisy and of dandelion when iu full blossom is car ried directly into the milk and gives in tensity to its yellow shade and to the butter made from it. Carrots are well known to act in the same way an 3 are often employed in the same way. The juices of other plants vrhich have a decided color of any shade are liable to, and do, occasionally carry their peculiar tints iuto milk and into other animal products. Thus the coloring matter in the madder, turmeric, annatto and other vegetable substances containing strongly colored juices make their im pression upon milk and other Becietione. Rtail hnt the rn-ople fc.iv 'rcrnlTip the nKililv of Pr. liuinnil' KcU-olTtr t)ii to rnre athiii t.r.iuirrli.rr.w.p. C'.M? i t.'. Mr, I'r Kiw li til" lliitl lo. .;iv: 1 or c -'.; it 1 ti- t'iil Hlv cPiC.-rf'!'t:'." .Mrv.J 1. nh Mel! ;tor of Marion Ohio, s.tvf i! . t-Jticj !. r. (.uvn. Akron, . y., , r;t: 1 1 :ui .t:.:rt tyf tht- ,-fiN kind, took one iiur nt 1 iiivmls" F- 1 liCTrir Oil and r-hrv tl in 1 lew m-n ti s. .-.;l.l ik ti- vllrt fir tin; mrilic nt ami i-u $ ' .1 !oc ic lor it." Inf pstl'.H. lili.i!'M.' .tii..j-.iy: "t'urfd ;in ul 1 cratctl thro-tt f mi. in t -i.t v-loiir hnjr. " "Sat up n bill anil lou-iii-d !ui tt,-rliniiir.j; wis wet Tilll i tjur..; ir fi. M r ilt in:tivl t:.nT I uo 1 -otni Kii!i:ctii The tirl t. .is;.wiitul w n if : mi-. K. H. 1',-rkifs, c ntk t'rtitrc, N.Y.. I itnn. 1, ' Ki ifC- t'ic il ts :iiso it Tir- Ttir tst-nv:! s:.;''lo:t- lion for rl i-tir.i ..i iirr . Cut.sru I Hn.htt !!.!:!, lrm.-lc- "h 11 viiw- t'ttfj tfic cirpjfjrit, Mfc'1 htm what hf kiinif Ir. 'J hoinj.' 1-cUi tur Oil; if hi- .is ncn lone in l lc 1! 1 n if trail-, be sure- hr iviil sp-k highls- of it. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 50C.-TK0MAS' ECLECTIC CIL-SI.CQ FOSTER. MILBl'RN & CO . Buffalo. U. Y. H. GUILDS & CO., PITTSBURGH, OTFUI TO XII K TlUni THE MSXT i.i: of S3.00 S 131 THE M A II.Is.JLX. MAJU.K IS Zkai&ea, tr.fcltcli talt 4 Inftatlon Itzs ttefress, f ro. aear liLI' lkl.HI, wH . aasi c l ft M K. k-a)i.A TOM, SOUS , w.tliMI -ala KSkfa, aa( CT7 Vsa wai-aaul.ll. H. CHILDS & CO., Pittsburgh. Pa. lab. C. 88A.-U. nu C H I C AG O COTTAGE ORGAN Raa faid a annanl M admits o aoanpaoior. It houim m-rwrj lxurrOTaraant f&mt taxuBi faoloi, (klli wad sum can prcxlmoa. 3 .r1 Thr-aa axeallrrjt Orgajia are ealal.ratad tor -ml-aja, quality of tone, qulak Taapouaa, variety of orr: b LSauoQ , artlsue 1calD, bauty lu flxjlah, ar f.ot aoualmoUi in. making theiu tha zuait attrwt 1t. ca-nauiantaJ auJ datirabla orf aua fax iifanaa, caooia, chare Lie, kxoa, luanttti, ata. UTIBIUUCD KtflTlTlOl, ISHJl il tU FA ILITIEJ1. kklLI.tl) WoaKKkl, UtT MATEBIAX csiiiuman, mu tua THE POPULAR OHQAIl Inftiruclioa r-;o" i Plans Stooto. CaJalugaVm waul . aa.a, i tj.-pilraf.ijti. Th3 Cliic? tuttEgg Organ Co, Corner i; va:pJ ana Ana a U aria, CHlCC0. ItL. THE NEW AND ELEGANT HIGH ARM JENNIE JUNE" SEWING MACHINE 18 THE BEST. BUY NO OTHEE. ' 3 . Tha TjADIES' T AVORTTB, bca.uao It 1 LIQHT BTJNMTNO and doo euch baautiful work. Xganta' Favor It a, boo ua it la a Quick aaad aay mUw, 1C1KTS W1XTU U CSKCUfllP TBB-IIOU. m vol on loxt; JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Ccr. Lt Salic lTi.ie i.i Ci'.ino Sin?!, CHICAGO, ILL. m ENCINES, VIBRATORS. THRESHING MACHINES, CHAIN DRILLS, elder mills Warranted tha best. raln drills: tha eele brateil PentiSTlsanta. tne coir pirirft forre feed l.tinsphata ait'nchreent In usa. Ider Mills; lha celebrated Aoierlcan and Tounn Asnerican. I'ORX fcHl l.liFHK, H1' l'KIAM and mitDAKD lal'MMEST nerallT. Send fur rataloa-ue A. RaKIIH4B, PenotTlraDla Aarleullurml Works. ora la Important to Canvassers. WASTFII- llanrassera In erery i-fniits In the T'mted S'stes 10 sell H X S I'.A'I K.N T K K VEKSI HI.E "S A I ll.'liN, whien rorabines two Sd Irons, l"ollsher. Kluter. tr.. one lr"n tlolDff tha work nf an eutire set ol ordMnart Imns Is Sflf-heatlnn by icss nr alroh'.l lamn. ItOFJl AWAT nil II hiri M f.7 s. rrlral moderate. A larareaiiil Instiua In.itna Insured tn fiaod ranvasser. Address, fi.r elmilara, Ac, K J a. n l' 1 n ' 1 . v i . . r. nnu. . . . , . . SELLERS' LIVER Pll ILLS 1 a., imsi ar a. ss.r. ni..s.ra mpHt St- ti. 1 ara. ..4 ma IS .f I.tr.i P1 ' i "S..Hra' Liv Fll!ar1 m.sf Amr C-vtai-ai I wSil.a a. -i.it s-k -Wai . 1 Slammer.. I raa 1 1 timw4 allw. I.t Tills ' TSst b.T.ms4 awe.-., mf Wiiaiaam'i i'l. r Tho.. A la M HI. S .-4 T . Ksvrasr. rrimm av nr. ela . T .11 Dm,.aa .14 MQ.lr Hr. fcr ' Initana-t nflhr Hlan.- Sfclea aaKaa r. tinTl lmrir?, Off-'aj t c-VaM, iumtwrhm tbi.li;ritc 4 aafTitrtml 4 ffl-lMrii. n:fir eTraHlr'!.; m,fc ird 9M rnwt'M. l-t,-7rti-i!ira 'I'Mi.rl. Oil nr ' fr.r I,t r4 4)iH'r.'nttn K (li'!w-rr! hy t hr Amt Htie Vrf-tTTi' rut: l i-m.Ti aalTorinr f--B Diptar KotiM m4 tlWir 41w. 4 IrftTV Mtfao;;;-!- tfs tSr-lr B4IMtBaT. It H it m trnwm.P Arlttrt-wa Tr. T. f-. I.-S Rl.r. ffTf'. , Pt.VIB ) rhttr C -rral r4. t, ..arc. Intltl-. Lo--l i 4i, Lr. , ftUCCCtm'C (O IXT Hull jJimiKUM jalalhtliaHi4 (,V IMC OXT& J . AIM - I'M- i" rr 1 Valuable Bints. Make harness fit properly, and a horse can wear it without distress, provided that it Is kept decently clean and com fortably solt. Warm aud cold milk should sot be mixed. Tbe new milk should be rid of its animal heat befoie adding it to that of previous milklngs. Never sun feather beds, as tbe arm draws the oil and gives the feathers rancid smell. Air them thoroughly on a windy day, in a cool place. To extinguish kerosene flames, if no cloth is at hand, throw ffour on the flames. Flour rapidly absorbs tbe fluid and deadens the flames. Strong, unbleached muslin rs excellent in place of glass for poultry souses or chicken runs, and is also mucb less ex pensive. A few sods and a little cow sasnure made into a heap now, where you caa throw kitchen slops, will make sm ex cellent compost for your flower pots next summer. Trof. J. W. Sanborn, of the Missouri Experimental Farm, sbiws from experi ments that corn can be sold at 30 cents per bushel near the tfe of picking' must be sold at 40 cents per bushel, a year from that time, to make up for shrinkage and loss of interest. Nearly 3l per cent, of the loss Is dae to tbe dry ing out of the corn. The Hair of Anlnialg Is Health aid Disfase. The hairy covering of our farm ani mals is by no means a worthless thins. j It not only protects from cold, heat and rain, but makes the appearanue of the j animal more ngreeable. We often say j That an animal is of an ugly color, and j yet it is more uprtenble looking than It j would be without, ba-.r. As an indica tion of the qualities of the aDimal, the hair is maae or value to ite breeder or feeder. Fine, silky hair, especially if it has a tendency to curl, is an indication that the animal will fatten easily, and that Its flesh will be tine grained and of good quality. Coarse, stiff hair, is in variably found on an animal slow to and of coaise flesh. This applies to cattle, bogs or sheep, aud irrespective of breed. The shrewd leader, and also the shrewd breeder, will reject an animal with very coarse hair. Such hair uia- I ll . : ... j . : . - . mnj autuiuimunrs a uau u.spusmon. A. coarse haired cow generally gives poor milk. But usually coarse haired sows are more prolific, while fine Laired bows are the batter Bucklers- StaiiDg hair In dicates an unhealthy condition of the body ; but when cattle lick the hair la tbe wrong direction tbey are thrifty. By studying the pe uliaritles of the hair of our live stock, much of ths internal structure ana of the disposition of the ajkJmul may be learned. Amtricvm JLg ulturahsit fur January. Ebenatmrg- A I reason B. aU.fealiedula. Laav as Nobthw akd. No. 1. ro. I. A.M. A.M. f 0 11.10... 07 11 14 11 ... 1 ll.Si... e t n.i... SO 11.4T ... 9 4) 13 111. LlATID SotTHWaltD. sr. t. P. J. .. t v. ...IU- .. . 5 4t. ... i t. .... ...e.i. ?reson, IacketV M jnstor, y rl, Ksykr, Kradlr. bbcoabura-, ?0 1. A. M. T.n T 16 7 Jl T2..... T SO 7.se 1.4 no . f. M. .. t CM .. I 11. ... . .. IXJ. .. S i. . . . ...4 A. M. .. 10.H0..... . .. 10 f ...10.lt .... 10. j ...1" ...10 3 ...10.4J Kbenstmraj. Hrad iey, Kalor, Noel. Munsier, I.urkatt. t'reatim. 1'retMa and Coal port B. B. Sahedalt, L.KATBS NoMTH WARD. MaH Kin A. M. I- M. es-a t.10 n i WHdwJ 9 JS t m. i.i.wsoi e.rj tat. aaiilnf . 4S 5 14 asrTiila. a n ..... t n a-liuide. 10 no I. I r. lyaarta. 10 0 a 01. 'ondroB, 10 10 1" t Iean. 10 16 e iJ. Fma-allty, 10 T s it. riblrlojr, 10 i e SI. r alien Timber. lo.HT ." a 35 Klynn City, 10.49 n. .Va:port, " 11 01 t tM Rosebud, 11.04 e . Inrona, 11.10 I.batbs SotrrnwAHD. Mall P. M. to.. (.. t f.. 48 . S &7.. too.. OH... B It., la. t 34.. t.3t.. B.te.. 43 . 1 . S at . 10.. A. M. T w. T . 7 . T 14. T.J. 7 V. t rj, T 7 44. . 4. T SI. ii a. .. I ns. 14. a is. t.t. Irrona, Kosel'Otl , oftlort, KlTll ITjtT. Fallen Timlr. Shirley. Frugality, Iean, tToBdmn, Iysart. Mlllitde, AshTlila, Amsbry, IKwioo, Wlldwood, CresjoQ. KOBERT EVANS. UNDBRTAKBB, AUD MAKlTAOTt'SEH OF and dealer In alllilBils el TVB H ITl'AiE, -A fa. a oi CatkaM alwara as BBnd.lM Bodies Embalmed VfHKK VEQV1 SEP. HOT DEAD YETI VALLIE LUTTRINCER. AaTrACTmB CW TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE NI TIX ROOFIJSO, Keapecttqlly Inrltea the attaatloa el hla Iriand aod tbe pa bile In aeneral to tbe faet that be la atiD rarrylna; en halnes at the eld tiaad eppmita tke 1 ll vrerard n factaricc te a the imtilit supply from a larpa tterk. or mans f ner. any artieie IB bit Ilea frnm 1I11 tmii mu tbe lar est, la tbe beat meaner and at tbe lessee. iiTira pneea. penitentiary work either made nr ae!4 at tail eaiablUhmect. TIN UOOFlN(5 a Sl'LClAlrY. tire maae and latlsfT ynoraalTea aa tn tkj work and prlnea. f . aUSOEat. C-enabura. Arrll 13. 183-tl. f.T (tilt al rl BsatOnaia Bm Taajraarsa 15 laatatiiiia. V'd by onr- V". affiaAir.ri 1 imA AXLE k T IN THK V tKLII IDU.ti4-Jta fT" thr Uetniin. taid Fsas tahat H THrTDTTCrDC! br aildrs-sitiK EORUEP. nUTLnllCLIllJ KflWKLLtni., 19 Hpruc aB St., New Vora, can learn the eiant nr.st o any propoel line of Adertislnit In Amertaan lVewipapere. ar10O-paa pamphlet, 10e
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