FOR THE FARM AND HOME. Thumps in n Horse. Thumps is excessive action of the heart, commonly called palpitation of that organ. It may be due to nervous disorder, functional diseaso of the heart, indigestion, pressure of the col lar, overwork, and pulmonary disease. It is most often due to disease of the heart itself, and while it may not be curable, yet it may be much relieved In proper treatment. If the disorder conies on suddenly and has intermis sions it is functional in its character ami tonics are to bo used. Give a table-spoonful daily of Peruvian bark powdered, with one dram of carbon ate of iron, and feed the very best of food. If it is constantly occurring and changing from bad to worse at in tervals and there is swelling of the limbs, the disorder is nervous or struc tural, and sedatives must be given, as 15 grains of digitalis daily, and all ex citing causes must be avoided,— AVir York Times. Souring Milk, Pure, wholesome milk kept in a clean cellar or milk house, w here the temperature is not over seventy de grees. will keep sweet for thirty-six hours, and will not become thick under forty-eight hours. Otherwise some thing is wrong with the cows. A cow* exposed to the hot sun in a pasture, or having impure water to drink, cannot be in. a healthy condition, and the first appearance of trouble will be the pre mature souring of the milk. If the pans* are not perfectly well washed and the smallest particles of sour milk left about them, the milk will not keep sweet more than twelve hours or so. Again, the first indication of tuberculosis of the lungs in the cow is rapid thickening and souring of the milk. If milk kept as above stated is not sweet in a day and a half, and is thick before two days, something is wrong in one or other of the ways mentioned. Manuring Trees. The Germantown Telegraph says: AVe notice frequently outlandish re commendations, agriculturally and hcrticulturally, which must lead to failure and discouragement. AVe have now before us one of these for stimu lating the growth of trees by boring holes in the ground and pouring in liquid manure about the roots! How the roots are generally to be got at in this way we cannot see. AYhat better can be desired than applying the same liquid uniformly over the ground and let it soak in? If the surface is very hard it should be loosened, or, what we contend is still better, top dress the surface as far as the branches extend with good manure, and the substance will soon find its way uniformly to the roots with the assistance of rains. Our own judgment and practice have always been to treat the soil in which the trees, fruit and ornamental, grow, as far as can be done, the same as soil that is cultivated for vegetables or gen eral farm crops, and we have always been satisfied with the result. As some evidence of the effect of such application we will mention this in stance: Some years ago a hemlock spruce had a rusty appearance and at last fell much behind the others in depth of color. It was about twelve feet in higlit and must have been set out at a spot where the soil was not affluent as that where others were planted. At any rate, two wheelbar row loads of good manure, spread out as far as the extremity of the branches, restored it perfectly the drst year, and it w*as among one of our handsomest trees. Decency In the Dairy. The following account, from the Taii-y, of an lowa farmer's clean and careful method of milking, is in agree able contrast to the slovenly practice of many keepers of cows. If his con scientious and wholesome plan could be generally adopted it would result to the credit of agriculture, in the im provement of quality of dairy pro ducts. After a remark about the ap plication of the Golden Rule to dairy ing, the writer referred to says: "At 5 o'clock I am in the cow stables. The feed prepared the night before is put into the feed boxes, which are first cleared out of all remnants of former feed, and, if sour, they are scoured out with water and a broom. AVhile the cows are eating, they are thoroughly carded and brushed, as well as any well-kept horse is—and all over, from head to switch. The udder is sponged if necessary, and wiped with a clean towel, and not a dirty rag. The gut ters are then cleaned out, and the stalls; a common road broom being used, to finish after a broad scraper, which draws the manure down to the trap doors and into the cellar. The floor and gutter are then littered well with sawdust, when we have no straw. For fifteen cows this takes an hour. Then Igo to breakfast. At half-past 6 the cows are milked, and each milk er has overalls and an apron made of striped ticking, with which he can milk in his Sunday clothes, if he likes; and any lady may go in with a silk dress on and not hurt it. As the milk is drawn it is strained at once into the deep pails which stand on the platform and are kept covered; the milk pails have strainers and a double strainer is kept in the deep cans, so that the milk goes through three strainers. But this is pot really necessary, as I would cheerfully drink a glass of the milk j direct from the cow as I milk it. But i out of consideration for my customers who buy my butter and milk, I put the j milk through three strainCTS; As soon as the deep pails are full, they are j closed and carried to the milkv-houso • and handed to the person who silts the j milk in thapnol or the creamery, or, if it is put into shallow pans, strains it once more. Now, there is nothing hard to do about this. It is so easy after having begun it and got int'-o the way of it, that it would bo hartl to stop it. And 1 don't see how it is lasy to be cleaner than we are in our dairy. If you can show us away, we xvill certainly walk in it." "i . ■ Fore d Labor in Egypt. The conditions of forced labor do I not seem to differ much in the differ ent parts of the country. Nowhere ; do the laborers receive any pay or tVed I! or shelter, while their treatment by their task-masters would seem to be simply brutal. Mr. Stuart describes j the system as lie saw it in operation in the province of lynch, in Upper Egypt. A cut of about eighteen feet in depth had to be made through a conglomerate of sand and gravel; this was flanked right and left by high em bankments constructed of the material taken from the trench, and along the bottom and on the slope* "men swarmed thickly, like bees on a honey comb, for a distance of about a mile in length." The entire strength of the impressable labor in the province amounting to about 40,000 nun. was concentrated on this work. The men toiled from sunrise U> sun set, with the thermometer at de grees in the shade, having only a brief interval at midday for a meal of bread soaked in unfiltered Nile water. This, with a similar meal before beginnii\g and after leaving off, constituted the day's dietary. The laborers provided their own baskets for carrying the ex cavated soil, and their own tools, when they used any, but most employed their fingers. Overseers walked about, among them armed with sticks, with which they struck the men while they were carrying loads upon their hoads, often without any apparent reason. At night they slept upon the ground al most without clothing, and quite with out shelter, though the air was often very cold. Mr. Stuart has often seen negro slaves at work in the cotton plantations of Cuba, and tho con nets at Portland, and both were to be en vied, in his opinion, by the side of these fellahs.— London Glol*. Origin of Names of the Fabrics. Everything connected with one's business is of importance. Very few dry-goods men know the origin of the names of the goods they handle. They inay seem trivial points, but they are of interest to the man who seeks flo be thoroughly familiar with the merchan dise in which he deals. For the infor mation of such we give the derivation of the names of the following goods: Damask is from the city of Damascus; satins from Zaytown in China; calico from Calicut, a town in India, formerly celebrated for its cotton cloth, and where calico was also printed. Muslin is named from Mosul in Asia. Alpaca is from an animal of Peru, of the llama species, from whose wool the fabric is woven. Buckram takes its name from Bochara; fustian comes from Fostat, a city of the middle ages, from which the modern Cairo is descended. Taffe ta and tabby from a street in Bagdad. Cambric from Cambral. Gauze has its name from Gaza; baize from Bajac; dimity from Damietta, and jeans from Jean. Drugget is derived from a city in Ireland, Drugheka. Duck comes from Torque, in Xormandy. Blanket is called after Thomas Blanket, a fa mous clothier connected with the in troduction of woolens into England about 1340. Serge derives its name from Xerga, a Spanish name for a pe culiar woolen blanket. Diaper is not from D'Ypres, as is sometimes stated, but from the Greek "diaspron," figur ed. Velvet comes from the Italian vellutf , wooly (Latin ttllus —a hide or pelt). Shawl is from the Sanscrit sola, floor, for shawls were first used as car pets and tapestry. Bandanna is from an Indian word, meaning to bind or tie, because they are tied in knots be fore dyeing. Chintz comes from the Hindoo word "chett." Delaine is the French "of wool." The Longevity of Stones. Dr. Julian of Columbia college, comes to the following conclusions in regard to the life of stones, defining life as the period during which the stone presented a decent appearance: Coarse brownstone, best used out of the sun, from 5 to 15 years; laminated fine brownstone, from 25 to 50 years; compact fine brownstone, from one to two centuries; Xova Scotia stone will probably last from 50 to 100 years; Ohio sandstone, the best of the sand stones, 100-years; Caen stone, from 35 to 40 years; coarse dolomite marble, 40 years; line marble, 60 years; pure cal careous marble, from 50 to 100 years; granite, from 75 to 200 years, accord ing to variety; bluestone is as yet un tried, but will prove a good building material. Some of the causes that, produce decay in stones are, first, solu tions are hydrations of the stones and heat of the sun. The mammoth Russian variety of sunflower is grown on some of the AYestern cattle ranches to supply the deficiency of wood for fuel. latest NEWB. LONDON, August 2fi.—At a conference 01 ifcsh members of Parliament on Saturday night in a program WHS arranged for the ir bh National League at Leeds, Septembei 27. It embraces self-government for Ire lant! and tho ißroet representation of the Iris b laboring clasps. It is reported that Stanley has closed the Upp ifc- Oongo to eommeroe. Di:. Ccaiolly ind his brother Patrick, were exbramifed on the charge of murderous con snnhcy Saturday, and remanded* Tl#' French Council ol Ministers yester day abscessed the adoption < f measures i- ;.uuUlhe Orloanislt*. The council decided totakt* no action unless measures are ren dered Accessary by events with which <>i leanist j%*inces are connected. A collision occurred in the English Chan uel jester.day between the steamers St. Ger main and "VVoodlrurn. The latter was siuik, and eighteen of. her crew were drowne 1. The steamer Palermo ran down and mini; the steamer IrarciU off Pshant. Five persona were drowned. Miss Phoebe Cuzzins, the Woman's Rights lecturer, is reported to have been killed by the lato cyclone in Missouri. At a meeting of the Central Labor Onion in New York nresolution to Boycott Uhe New York Sun was adopted because of alleged hostility to worklngmen's interest. Walter F. Pool. from the First North Carolina district, succeeding Louis C. Latham, died at Elizabeth City, N. C., after a long illness. 110 was thirty two years of age. Henry rlortrl and wife, German shop keepers, of Snvunuali, Ga., were found mur dered in their store. Hertel was lying on tho lloor, a handkerchief tied over Wis eyes and his skull crushed in. His wife was lying on the sofa in the jlnrlor with licr throat cut and one urui nearly sovcred. Two colored men were arrested on suspicion. Hertel was sup posed to have n largo sum of money in his possession. At tho competitive drill between Knights Templar (Joininotnleries at Ban Fraliciseo, only three commaaideries competed, the .Rapier of Indianapolis, tho De Molay of Loeisville, and tlie St Bernard of Chieng >. Thi Do Molay Comrnandery was numnded the first prize, and selacted the miners' vtiso Rapier the second, an onyx column, and the : St. Hernard a silocr globe. I bionsauds of visitors aro expected in Falifrnore during the t)riolo festivitieK The Sou tit and West have been iufcrim/d of the coming event by nil sorts of fanciful posters, us wdfl as by newspapers. The railroad companies are doing everything in their power to make the cnruival a success. The Soutlseril trunk lines will follow tho example of the New York pool commission vn issuiug half-rate tickets. The Philadelphia papers publish a list showing that 100 applications ttr divorce have been docketed" for the Septitnber term of the courts, and the lawyers art? still busy tilling applications. This indicates anything but a healthy condition of affairs matri monial iu Philadelphia. There was a riotj at Mannington, W. Ya., between a party of lumbermen from Buffalo creek and the town police force ami a largo number of citizen?, in which kaivts, re volvers. cltflis and. rocks were freely used, and which resulted in serious wounds to half a dozen of the combatants, one of whom, Walter Furbee, is fatally hurt Ex-Gov. Benjamin Conley, postmaster t Atlanta, Ga.. ami live attaches of the post office, have been removed. The removal was wholly unexpected by the public. The cause is said to IMJ general dissatisfaction. A report comes from Ogden, Utah Terri tory, to tho effect that n hand of cowboys have started for Yellowstone Park for the yuniose of kidnapping President Arthur jmd holding him until a heavy rnnsoin is pK id. .VJ Miffiintou, Pa., the Foreman Hotel, the pesstoffice, a private residence and a block of stores occupied by the San Francisco Hard ware Company, Simon's saddlery and other firms were burned. Loss, £00,000: insu rance, £17,000. In replj* to a demand on the part of a clefk iu the patent office for lenvo of absence and an allowance of thirty days, exclusive of Sundays, to be granted as a legal right under the act of March d, ISS3,'' the Assistant Boc retary of the Interior says that while the head of a department may lawfully grant thirty days leave uf absence in one year, ex clusive of Sundays and legal holidays, lie is not bound by any* law to grant any leave whatever. GENERAL NEWS. LONDON, August 24.— The Count de- Clmmbord died at FYehsdorf, Austria, yes terday morning. Hia end was peaceful. Royalist papers in France appear in mourn ing, and Republican papers concede his sincerity. The cholera is rapidly subsiding in Egypt. CetewajA), the Zulu king.us said to be again preparing fdr war. The frozen carcasses of dJ,oo(4uh©6p from New Zealand .arrived at Ply month, Eng land. M. Clmllemel-Lucour, the French Foreign Minister, has summoned M. ANaddiugton, the French Ambassa&or at London, to come to Paris to discuss the TamaUte affair. The trial of Frank Janxes. at Gallatin, Mo., on the charge of tmtn-robbery at Winston and the mutder of .McMillan has began. Amongthe witnesses ro Mrs- barah Hite, Dick Liddel and the Ford brothers. Irving and Davis received anonymous notes arrain yesterday morning warning them to be careful in their testimony against James. The inauguration of tl foundation of the Garfield monument at Ban Francisco took place on the 24th inst., under the aus pices of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Cali fornia, assisted by the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of the United States, at Golden Gato Park. Over lo<*,ooo persons witnessed tho ceremonies. Later reports from Pensacoltt navy yard -tale that Mrs. Oweu and Paymaster Brown are down with the yellow feter, and that Quartermaster Rush is dead. An effort is being made by an association co purchase Liberty Hall, tho late homo of Alexander H. Stephens, at Crawfordsville, Ga. Tho price put on it is 10,000. The immense wheat elevator of Trow fc Co., at Madison, Jnd., containing 100,000 bunhels of wheat, has been totally destroyed by fire. The loss is £125,000. The insurance is £Go,ooo. In New York, Justice Angel rondered u judgment of £IOO in favor of Thomas Mar vin against tho Western Union Telegraph Company for refusal to receive two dis patches during the strike. Seven tunnels, with an aggregate length of about seven miles, will be built on the line of the Harrisburg, Pa., and Western Rail road, between that city and the Youghiogh eny river. The road is to cost £20,000,000, u r about £loo,ooo per mile, and is to be com pleted within two years. LONDON, Aug. 23. —The French papers repel the charges contained in the North German Gazette, and intimate that Franco is hotter prepared now to say that Prince Bismarck is sooking a pretext for a quntrcl or for the imposition of fresh army burdens, 'lhe American press asks if lhe article moan* war. The English journals think that the warning was overdone, and that the cause for it was insufficient. The capture of Hai-Dzuong, in Tonquin, by t.'io French, is regnrded as an important | one. It is bolieved that the French will need ! at least 10,000 reinforcements before entering I upon a new campaign. The Imperial (Madrid) says that tho Spanish government, aftor tho recent rising, informed tho representatives nbrond that n friendly request would be made that Franco comply with international law and expel tho reputed author of tho outbreak. Tho French Ambassador to England says Shaw, tho British missionary recontly ar rested by tho French in Madagascar, was ■ nnested as a dignitary of tho Hova govern ment and not as a British subject. Tho am ! bnsHtnlor has given the British government 1 the assurance that Shaw will have every facility lor conducting his defence. The details of tho lato Western cyclone aro startling for tho damage done to property, crops and lifo. A dispatch from Minneapolis, Minn., Bays: Until Tuesday evening Rochester was 0110 of tho most bonu tiful cities in tho West. Ten minutes late: its beauty had disappeared, and in parts of tho city ruin and desolation reigucd. A j terrible cyclone had visited the city, leaving death and destruction in its track. Just one month afo a fearful cyclone passed six miles nortt of tho city. Now it passed through it. lhe day had been beautiful and warm until evening, when clouds be gan to gather. The atmosphere was o]>- pressive, heavy and hot. About 1 o'clock it seemed as though it had commenced to 1 clear up, but sociu heavy black clouds came from tho northwest, aud rain fell In tor rents. Directly nfter 6 o'clock the clouds ' assumed a greenish tint, accompanied by a J rumbling noise and in a short time the j wind increased in violence until the full force of a cycl#ne was felt. A fire at Mic'dkport, Ohio, recently' de j etroyed ten buildings, iucluding the St. i James Hotel. Win. Jenkins 5: Co., grocers and coinmis ! (don merchant!, of Richmond, Ya., have failed. Their liabilities amount to about ' $-35,000. It is bflieved the assets will be suf | ticient to pay secured creditors in full. Washington Notes. The first appontment in the Treasury Do partmeut under the new civil service rules was recently made to fill a s9oo vacancy in the National Hank redemption agency of the treasurer*a ofioe. The civil serv ce commis sion certified the names of four ladies to the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, who se lected that ot Miss Mary F. Hoyt, of Con necticut, whidi was the first on the list. .Several of tie revenue officers in the upper part of Soutt Carolina are cha'ged with swindling thegovernment by hiring persons to put up ok stills iu remote places, then capturing tho stills and claiming the reward. The same mtlerial, it is charged, has been "captured" npeatedly. It is said that only a few sills captured iu the mountains of South Caroina have really been used for illicit distilliuj. Acting Poamastor-General Hattou has ad dressed a Inter to Postmaster Conger, ot this city, stfting that at present it is impos sible to gnut the letter-carriers' request for annual leava of absence with pay. He says that when Congress makes an appropriation for the pirpose tho department will be pleased to {rant the cariiers the deserved and needed relief. The Rev. Nr. Smith, who recently obtained a verdict agiiust a Washington restaurateur in a civil ri;hts case, is charged by Washing ton colored] eople with making a livelyhood by bringingdamage suits for being refused loelging ant then offering to compromise. They nre ;reatly displensed, and propose calling an iidiguation meeting. Some removals of the department clerks of recent date lave been prompted by motives which are ua creditable to the cabinet mem bers concerned. It seems that included in these removals are several female clerks who were nppointid at the instance of a member of Congress lot now on friendly terms with the head of the department. These clerks were quite competent to perforin the duties entrusted to tleni, but will not be able to pass the civil-srvice examination which is uecessary to thtir reinstatement, and their removal was pirposely made at this time to wreak comffete vengeance on the friend w ho si cured thiir appointment Pr. L. liflth, of Kingston, observed an epidemic diphtheria iu a flock of hens, caused jy the slops from a room in which tw# children wen? sick with diphtheria bling thrown into the yard where the fowls were kept. While dymmite is arousing the world generally, its kin preparation, nitro glycerine, is arousing the interest of the medical profession by its cures of headaches, ignia pectoris,, and other painful malalies. Dynamite may also prove its abi ity to knock oust pains and aches.— Dr.FootSs Medical Monthly. TH b MAUIvCTii. 1;A1 TiM Mil'. FL'H'R -Oilj Mills ;\trn .. 01 WHEAT—Sofhern Fnltx 10 <" t !." CORN - Southern white .'0 (-v. (O Do yellow 70 (d. CO K- C'i (•} (.8 I ATS —Mary laid (ft 41} 'OTTOX--MUdlinjr 10 id 10k (ioo-.l ordinary .c'.v York Stale choice I! Op VI tVcUcni prime •> (d 10 I'CKJS I*l or 17 CATTLE FT OO <; t R. 7" SWINE S Cp S 4 ' SHEEP \Nl> I>AM US :\ (d TOBACCO LEAF- Inferior. 1 f.O (d 200 Good common (M I'd 4 30 Middling '• 0i) r.CO Oo.nl to tine red 8 AO (d, 100) Fancy 10(H) id 14 00 -" v--:\v vnaii. COTTON- M ddhngnphi.vl 10 (cO 10 FLOUR—Southern com. to lair extra 4 00 (a. r 20 WHEAT—No. ' while i!7 id liß RYE—State..., E? CORN—Southern Ye110w.... <4 ui> (>.l OATS—White State 40 ( (S3 21 WHEAT—I'a. and Southern 72 red 1 18 (r. Green's Oxygenated Hitters is the oldest and best remedy for Dyspepsia. Bilious nets. Malaria, Indigestion, ail disorders of the Stomach, and all dit oases indicating an impure con dition of the Blood. Kidneys and Liver. I nlopt and dreamed that life whß heauty, and waked and found that life was duty. DrWorthimgtoh's CHOLERA IRAMP T%k AND i lIARRHOEABURE jm USED JnlWrrmw OVL* it TEARS Tlte ijv,t w-roeoy for Cholera. Cnapa Diarrhea, Dyacntcry, "umra-r < omplulnt, Dyapepata, and other nifreiiout of t0 if*ai" home. Samples worth 5 frae u>%J tUJt Addre---alinwnn'V <'o.. Portlvnd, Me. LOVELY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. What Nature denies to many Art secures to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Redness, Freckles, Sallowness, Rough ness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evi dences of heat and excite ment. The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate and natural compiexional tints no detection heing possible to the closest observation. Under these circumstances a faulty Complexion is little short of a crime. Magnolia Balm sold everywhere. Costs only 75 cents, with fhll di rections. BAD, BAD, BAD BLOOD. Some blood is bad because it is poor and weak. Some is bad because it contains impurities. Some men have such bad blood that the wonder is it does not poison the mosquitoes who come to bite them. The rich red color of good blood is owing to the iron which is present. Blood which has not enough iron in it is always unsatisfactory. The per son in whose veins it circulates cannot be said to enjoy good health. The efforts of expert chemists to produce a preparation of iron which can be assimilated with the blood have resulted in that perfect preparation which is an important part of Brown's Iron Bitters. It is the only one which freely enters into the blood. c It is the only one which accomplished the desired good. . Weak, poor, thin blood may be made rich and strong, and impure blood may be purified by the use of that Great Iron Medicine rirn-r>c Iron Bitters. - ' 3 ' - f * /Arises fs-- ' ' . LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B VTlft TIT ABLE COMPOUND. In n Poidflvo Core For oil tl**e Foliiful Complaint* and Wrakneaaei so coaunon to oar beat female population. A Heillrine for YTomnii. Invented bj a Wouian. Prepared by a Woman. The Great nt Me-Hral DLICO very S'nee the Daw* of Water/. tF"It revives tho drooping spirits, Inrigoratoa and harmonizes the organic functions, jltas elasticity and flrmneu to tho step, restores the natural lustre to tho 070 an 1 plants on tho polo chook of woman the fxwsh rows of life's spring and early summer time. Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely "©• It rentores folntness, flatulency, destroys all erasing for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. ft at feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by Its use. Fur the cure of Kidney Complaints uf either sex this Compound la aaaurpaeaed. J '.TOT A T.. OTNKHAIf'A BLOffD PURIFIER li eradicate every vcAige of hntnora from tne Blood, and ?ive tone and atrofiffth to the system, of putt\ woman of child. Insist on ssviAg it, B >th the Compound andllTood Purlflor are prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Prloo of either, fU Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, f 1 per bo* for cither. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of Inquiry Enclose 3ct- stamp. Bend for pamphlet. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B LIVER ITLLS. They cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. 01-Sold by all Drugglata.'S* CD BNU 3A >aj> 1 1 A NEW DISCOVERY. I tzTTat several years we have furnished the 'Dairvni n of Amerha with an excellent arti -1 flci.il color for butter; so meritorious that It met' ' .with great success everywhere receiving the highest and only prizes at both International Dairy Fairs. 1 CTBut by patient ard scientific chemical ro ) search we have Improved in several points, ar.d' | \ncitr offer this new color as fAc best ia Iht vaorid. It WiH Not Color the Buttermilk. It| I V/lil Hot Turn Rnncld. It 13 tho Strongest, Brightest and Cheapest Color blade, I i ' pyAnd. while prepared In oil. Is so compound ed 1 hat it Is Impossible for it to Income rar-cid. I I 12TBEWARE of all imPetir.s, ai d or all j other oil Colors, for they are liable to become| mncid and spoil the butter. I CTIf you cannot get the "improved" write us to know where and how to get It without extra I | expense. if>) wrLIA, BHHaaDSOS A to., Tt. | IPPIR SUctrtc AppUuen in mt ca 30 Ut-i' Trial, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, WHO ar suffering from Nervous DEMLITT. LOST Vrrxiurr LAca or NERVE FOB E an-i VIOOE, WASTING WIUKXESSES, nud all kindred diseases. Speedy relief and complete restora Uon of HEALTH, VIGOR and MAKHOOD GUABA-. TEED. The grandest discovery of ike Nine teenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH. _ Hosletter's Stoin dnSTfcl T * Ml IMA Til and renderlnß the affords a sure defence Km STOMACH £ g|tT eft* sag** lic Engines. Reliable, Durable and Economical, vitl furnish a horse power witA H lest /wl and voter than any other Kngine built not fitted with an Automatic Cut-off. Send far Illustrated Catalogue "J," for Information and lhnoaa. g. W. Pa THE A Sows. Box 860. Corning. N.Y. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Best In the world- Ciet the genuine- Every package has our trnde-ninrk and Is marked Frazer'a. HOLD EVERYWHERE AGENTS WANTED everyw HERE~i