Tin! FA KM AM) liOlSF.HOU).
Krrnklnr folia In th llnlirr.
A Mitch in timo pryos rtiuo" in
hnnillinp; e-oU-s as well as in handling
rlotlioM. (Vminirnpo bandling tlio young
fnnlH from their very birth. Tlioy are
ronrh rnoro msily gentled and halter
lrokon during tlio first few months than
nt any subsequent, period, and, ns a rule,
tlio longer it is deferred the more diffi
cult the work beeomeft. Tho easiest way
in he world to break a eolt to
the halter in to tie liim in the stall by
the side of his dam, and to lead him by
her side ooeanionally when she is taken
out for work or exercise. The time thus
employed is never missed and many a
yonnrr thing that might otherwise gTow
np wild, vicious and nnrnly, is made
gentle, kind and tractable. Lire Stoik
Journal,
Farmer' Gnrdrim.
We have had oeension to observe the
great increase in the cultivation of flow
ers throughout the country within a few
years, and on riding through some of
onr larger villages the absence of bloom
ing plants in pots in the windows has
been the exception and not tho rnle.
Bnt there has not been an equal im
provement in farmers' kitchen gardens.
It is very rare to find one entirely free
from weeds, and some have positively
as mahy weeds as vegetables. The
trouble is these gardens are too large.
More land has been allotted to them
than the owner has found time to take
proper care of. One square rod, made
rich with manure, and kept clean and
mellow by cultivation, will furnish bet
ter and more delicious vegetables than
an acre overgrown with weeds. Now,
let every farmer who has a weedy gar
den reduce its size to one-half and see
if he can do any better. If not, reduce
it again to half, and try once more;
and if still unsuccessful he can gradu
ally bring it down to nothing, which
would be better than slipshod and profit
loss culture. We recommend 6uch a
course only as a choice of evils ; for a
good -sized, well-msnured, well-kept,
well-cultivated kitchen garden is one of
the most profitable investments a man
can make. Country Gentleman.
Farmers' Maxima.
Thinking about a piece of corn adds
five bushels to the acre, sometimes ten.
The fifth rail of a fence is generally
worth more than the other four.
Weeds in a corn and potato field are
like notes on interest at twenty per cent.
If a particular production is all the
rage sell out while prices are high and
buyers are plenty.
Fall and winter evenings are the most
profitable times for mental culture, so
cial happiness and rest.
It is never best to overdue economy
by letting hogs or goese habitually eat
the grass in the front yard.
Encouraging words will sometimes
make a scythe cu well an hour longer
than it otherwise would.
Gives the boys work, and take pains
to teach them. It is to this source that
we must look for our best farm men.
Cigar smoke in a cornfield may pre
vent the depredations of crows, but it
never fails to make the net yield less.
When a mortgage on a farm is so
heavy that the owner never tries to
lessen or lift it, the sooner he finds a
small place the better.
It is important to get at the bottom
of things, and equally bo, whether done
by tough thinking or a subsoil plow.
Some kinds of wood season better out
of doors than under cover, but it is not
bo with the beam and handles of a plow.
Vegetable decay prepares for subse
quent life. An exception to the rule is
rotten potatoes and tnrnips in a cellar
in May.
It is better for a farmer to en ' salt on
hi3 potatoes instead of butter, if t' let
ter is needed to pay an old debt uu Viq
village store.
Every farmer should compete for all the
premiums at the annual fairs in his line
except "the fastest trotter owned and
raised in the county."
Men may deceive each other, but they
can never deceive Mother Earth. Deal
ers may sell sawdust guano at fifty dol
lars a ton, but they cannot count on the
bou as a helper in their imposition.
A very successful farmer once re
marked that "he fed his land before it
was hungry, rested it before it was
weary and weeded it before it was foul."
There are two things that every far
mer must have things that subserve
like purpose and are of about equal 1m
portance a grindstone and a newspaper.
The owner's eye will detect ten needs
on the farm where a hired servant s will
one.
The leaves of a maple or elm stand
ing near the farmhouse door are often
more valuable than the fruit of a whole
orchard planted elsewhere.
A farmer need never to say, "If I
could only get work I should be happy."
Jiia store never lacks customers. liis
factory need never be run on half time.
Beat Mulching Material.
Mulch is placed about plants to pre
vent the sun from evaporating the mois
ture. In many cases it takes the place
of cultivation. No doubt, if it were
not for the expense and trouble, it
would be more extensively used about
herbaceous plants. We have found in
our trying climate that a fine mulch
of manure, completely covering the
ground, is an excellent thing for bed
ding plants. With trees and shrubs a
serious objection to the use of mulch is
itn liability to harbor mice, which may
injure or destroy the plants. For straw
berries mulch ia used to keep the fruit
clean as it ripens, and to protect the
plants in winter and spring. 1 or straw
denies we have had the best success in
arii h ing the mulch quite late in au
tumn, and in leaving the materials thin
Miongh over the plants to barely
expose a few of the leaves. The more
changeable and severe the season the
creater the need of mulch, and
ninleh in generous quantity. There
is a great variety of materials employed
for mulching. I have heard of the use of
heiu-h sand or fine gravel witn excellent
rfbiilta. The inexperienced gardener can
try old c lover hay, as I have done, and
gt-t a good crop of thrifty young clover
to kill out the next spring ; or he can
employ rich timothy or June grass, and
i-oon find the ground seeded with a crop
' . was not prepared for. Or, aTun, lf
ho like better, in tho spring ho enn
mulch with oat straw not half threshed,
or full of chad containing oats still
plenty. Then he can dig young oat
plants nil summer among tho strawber
ries. Digging out the young plants of
clover, grasses, oats, etc, is healthful ex
ercise, and stirring the soil will not
hurt the strawberry plants. I once tried
all tho above methods. 1 also tried
orest loaves, for autumn mulch, adding
corn stalks to hold them down, and
thought I had a good thing. In spring,
after an open, windy winter, the leaves
were not to be found. A few at a time
they had blown away. Having tried all
these to my satisfaction, 1 now prefer
clean straw (old or new) or marsh hay
or corn-fodder cut two inches long, los
or more. Tine shavings get into the
soil and are a nuisance. Tho same ob
jection may be urged against tan bark
or any other material which does not
decay readily and help to entich the
soil. Prof. J. W. Beal.
Fruit Canning;.
Good canned fruit is a stranger to
tables of thousands of farmers when it
might as eaf ily be used. Fruit is often
left to waste and spoil, though a slight
expenditure would preserve it for winter.
If they can be had, berries are among
the nicest canned fruit. Teaches,
apples, plums, apricots, and, indeed, all
eatable fruits, are worth canning. Dried
fruits can never wholly take the place
of canned fruits for family use. GlasR
jars are preferred by most persons, and
are cheapest in the end. With care
they can be used many years, though
new rubber bands must be procured
when needed. In canning, sugar should
certainly be used, and it should be of
the granulated white grades, as poor
sugar hurts the flavor of the fruit. The
rule is to put one-quarter of a pound of
sugar with one pound of fruit, but this
quantity may be doubled if the fruit be
unusually acid. Some persons think
that fruit is good when canned without
sugar, but in that case it loses color and
firmness. The fruit used for canning
is to be of tHo best quality, and as
freshly picked as possible. Well-ripened
fruit, not, however, deadripe and soft,
is in every way preferable. In fact, a
cannery should really be located near
the orchards, for there is a manifest de
terioration in the quality of the fruit be
tween the time it is picked and the time
it is ready for the cans. Coarse-grained
market varieties seldom can so well aa
the more highly-flavored kinds. When
the fruit has been peeled and pitted place
it in the preserving kettle and properly
cook ; but if it is Btill boiling hot the
cans are to be filled full, to the very
brim, the elastic put on, the iar
wiped, and the top screwed down at
once, and tightened several times after
ward. As a writer on the subject said
recently : "Good fruit, put boiling hot
into the perfect cans, filled full and
sealed up at once, will be fresh and pure
when opened, though years later." Sim
ply pouring boiling water over fruii
does not expel the air. Partly filled
fruit jars will spoil. Canned berries are
to be put in a preserving kettle, with
layers of sugar, and boiled from five to
fifteen minutes. The syrup can be bot
tled up, some of it, for other uses.
Some persons prefer to cook berries in
the jars in which they are to be canned.
In this case the jars filled np with fruit
are set in a wash-boiler, on wooden slats,
so as not to touch the bottom. Cold water
is poured in till it comes close to the rims
of the iars, and heated until the fruit is
well cooked, when the fruit in one jar is
usea to nil up me otnera, ana they are
i n i ...
seaiea ana put away, we may add that
glass jars of fruit should be put in a
dry, dark and cool place where the tem
perature is equable throughout the sea
son. Household Illnla.
To take grease from floors, rub soft
soap on the spots, then press with a hot
iron.
To take grease from silk, moisten the
spot with chloroform, then rub with a
cloth until perfectly dry. It will not
injure the most delicate color.
If rats or mice infest any part of your
house find their holes and stuff them
with rags dipped in a strong solution oJ
cayenne pepper. No rodent will ever
take a second nibble at that rag.
An economical housewife will always
buy her soap in large quantities, cut
each bar in square pieces and store in a
dry place. It lasts better after shrink
ing. The yellow Btain made by the oil
used on sewing machines can be removed
if, before washing in soapsuds, the spot
be rubbed carefully with a bit of cloth
wet with ammonia.
How to Detect Adulterated Coffee.
Ground coffee affords a field for adul
teration, and for this purpose chicory.
carrots, caramel, date seeds, etc., are
the substances most commonly used.
Take a little of the coffee and press it
between the fingers, or give it asaueeze
in the paper in which it is bought; if
genuine it will not form a coherent mass.
as coffee grains are hard and do not
readily adhere to each other; but if the
grains stick to each other and form a
sort of " cake," we may be pretty sure
of adulteration in the shape of chicory.
for the grains of chicory are softer and
more open, and adhere without diflicul
ty when squeezed.
Again, if we place a few grains in a
saucer and moisten them with a little
cold water, chicory will very quickly be
come soft like bread-crumbs, while
coffee will take a long time to soften.
A third test: take a wine glass or a
tumbler full of water and gently drop a
pinch of ground eoflee on the surface
of the water without stirring or agitat
ing; genuine couee will float for some
time, while chicory or auy other soft
root will soon sink, and chicory or cara
mel will cause a yellowish or brownish
color to diffuse rapidly through the
water, while pure coffee will give no
sensible tint under such circumstances
for a considerable length of time.
" Coffee mixtures" or " coffee improv
ers" should be avoided. They Beldom
consist of anything but chicory and
caramel. Sanitarian.
Statistics go to show that suicides are
more frequent in hot weather than dur
ing a lower temperature.
sittimj hull.
The Frnnnnt ChleC .loiirnpr I" anil A rrlfnl
nt Fort Yntrllln Knllliom I'nwrr.
The St. Fnul (Minn.) Press has the
following account of tho arrival of Sit
ting Bull and his band at Fort Yatos
from British Territory: A soon as the
boat came within Bight of the landing
there was great commotion among the
Indians. All the chiefs quickly as? ta
bled on the upper deck, standing In a
row at the most forward point. One of
tho number raised a vellow flag about a
yard square, in the cr rtor of which was
a rude design of a deer, with two par
allel lines, below and above, and in the
four corners a dosign representing the
double dagger as, used in printing.
This flag was raised as during a battle,
and, as it was flung to tho breeze, the
seven chiefs brgan their peculiar chant
ing and monotonous songs, which wns
every few moments varied with warlike
yells and peculiar and indescribable do
monstratiouB. These were continued
with greater vehemence as the boat
neared the landing, while the Indians on
shore simply f aid "How," and manifested
very little interest. A line of soldiers,
with bavonets, quickly formed and kept
them at a considerable distance. As
the boat reached the landing the chant
died away into low, guttural tones, and
finally ceased. During all this time
Sitting Bull stood immovable and unde
monstrative in the row of chiefs, second
from tho end furthest from the landing
side. lie was the least adornod of his
companions, and tho last who would be
selected as tho notorious chief by those
unacquainted with him. After the boat
had touched the shore it was some time
before the gang-planks were run out,
and tho interpreter having gained per
mission for him, the chief, liunnincr
Antelope, stepped aboard. Ho passed
hurriedly to the upper deck, and in
ascending the stairs near the side of the
boat found Sitting Bull standing, still
immovably, in the row of chiefs and di
rectly m front of the hatchway. Run
ning Antelope stepped up to Sitting
Bull's back, threw his arm around his
neck and placed his cheek against his
face and exclaimed, in the Sioux lan
guage, " My love I" Sitting Bull made
no movement of recognition until
Antelope had passed through the line,
stepping in front of the chiefs, shaking
hands with them and saying " How " to
each. As he reached Sitting Bull, next
to the last in the line, ho found the
great chief crying and wiping away the
tears with a costly silk handkerchief
that had been presented to him. No
other Indian was allowed on the boat,
and after this hasty salutation tho
chiefs broke ranks and passed down on
the main deck.
Sitting Bull, his father, Four Horns,
and Running Antelope were then in
vited into the cabin, and the officers,
ladies and citizens were invited aboard
the boat and were introduced to the
famous warrior. Such exclamations as
" Why, he does not look at all as I Ex
pected," " He doesn't look as savago ns
1 thought, ana " (Jan that be the insti
gator of the Custer massacre?" etc.,
were heard on every side. The great
chief was very gracious to the ladies, ns,
indeed, he was on the entire trip, and
showed them much attention, and
furnished them with his autograph free
of charge, while ho either refused en
tirely or demanded from 1 to $5 from
the gentlemen. After the reception in
the cabin, which lasted for half an hour,
all the Indians, including the chiefs and
Sitting Bull, were marched aehore in
single file and counted. They were ISO
in number, including five children, and
they were assigned a camping-ground
near the river. After marching ashore
they seated themselves in a circle on
the ground, with the squaws on the
outside and the chiefs in the center,
while waiting for their uter.sils to be re
moved from the boat. There sat in
humiliation the great chief, smoking
his pipe. Only a few years aao Sitting
Bull had a following of 10,000 people,
including nearly 5,000 good fighting
warriors. Ho rambled at his leisure
and adorned his belt with many a scalp.
He planned the Custer massacre and
defied the government. At this moment
he is looked upon with jealousy by
nearly all the other chiefs. His spirit
is broken, and he Bits on a sandy river
bank surrounded by civilization with
his last 200 followers, calmly awaiting
his fate.
Troy (N. Y.,) Morning Telegram and TSTiig.
Kubbing the Midnight Oil.
In the Philadelphia Times, of recent
date, we notice an item referring to the
miraculously quick cure of a prominent
druggist of that city, Mr. J. M. Hig
gins, Germantown road and Morris
street, who had an awful attack of i ht-u-matism
of the knee. He applied St.
Jacobs Oil at night, and next morning
was well and in his store as usual.
A Detroit young man denounces the
poke bonnets "because they chafe his
ears." Here, now. is a question for
scientists. Can they explain how it is
that a bonnet worn by one person can
chafe the ears of another person not
wearing it? Eh? How's that? Oh
well, well, now, that may be it. How
stupid not to see it before. Detroit
Free Press.
St. Louis Chronicle.)
Advice is cheap- dreadfully cheap.
But we must trust to onr instincts of
humanity and tell our buffering friends
to use St. Jacobs Oil, and surprise their
rheumatism and themselves also at the
result. T. D. L. Harvey, Esq., of
Chicago, gays: I would be recreant to
my duty to those afflicted, did I not
raise my voice in its praise.
Miss Blanche Street, who looks so
sweet, and dresses so neat, nays fhe's
never heard of the ocean's fee, bnt, no
matter where she may go, she's sure to
hear of its undertoe I " So strange,
you know 1" Philadelphia Sun.
tiow to jei mit-u.
Expose yourenlt day hini imjlit; eat too murh
without vwrcixo; work too hard without rent;
doctor nil the time; Ukt all the vilo nostniiuit
advertised, ami thou you will v.ant to kuow
How to ;i Well,
Which in answt-rtxl iu three words Take Hop
Bitters! Bee other column.
Rome is to have a world's1? fair in
1885.
Farinrr Bon's Sayings
Li tlio rooster crows loud.
Every cloud doesn't bring a utorm.
IiiRb'thcad of wheat stands 8 iraiglit.
Oats In the mcador goes in with the
hay.
Cornstalks in tho weeds li'ble ter gi',
cut up.
A lying tongue puts a patch on its
neighbors.
Gnarly apples don't pay for their
fodder.
Robin in titer tree top's bett ar'n a
fift y-cent barometer.
Weeds in the corners be as bad ns
boles in tho pockets. x
You can't tell by tho blossoms which
of the apples will bo wormy.
Yon can't guess by the size of the calf
what butter s worth a pound.
Chicken hawk never says nothin,
when it's going for tho chicken coop.--Oil
City Derrick:
Irnnzrrnim Inactivity.
Inactivity of tho kidneys eerioiiHly and 7roi
matcly jeopardizes their health. When in active
thtiy need ft otinnilatit. Tho fiery excita nts id
commerce only servo to irritate them, hut they
may bo safely stimulate d with Hoslottci-'H
Hlomach Hitters, tho tonic principle o'.' whirl)
nerves to inrrettHO their vitality as well. Tho
iliuretio properties of th Hitters also nerve
another good purpose. It is by the, efficient
Action of the kidneys mainly that tho blond is
depurated or puriliod. Tho ltitteis, by giviiiK
tn their sccrctivo and discharging function a
hoallhtul impetus, serves as puriAor of the
vital current, removing from it those imparities
which beget rheumaiimn, dropsy an.i other
maladies. It endows tloc organs with vigor,
and prevents them from lapsing into a hI.kc
of disease.
It is a very easy mutter for a person
to be in two places at a time, even
though those places be thousands of
miles apart. One frequently hears of
a man being in a strange country, and
home sick. American Queen.
Drunken Hi off".
now many children and women are slowly
and surely dying, or rather being killed, by j
ccssivo doctoring, or the laily tiso of srjuo
drug or drunken stuff called medicine, thr.t no
ono knows what it is made of, who can easily
bo cured and saved by Hop Bitters, in ado of
Hops, liuclm, Mandrake, Dandelion, etc.,
which is so pure, eimplo and harmless that the
most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest
child can trust in thorn. Will you bo saved by
lheui ' 8oo other column.
Always stand a wet umbrella with the
handle down. One trial will convince
you of the rapidity with which it will
drain, and your umbrella will last Ion -ger
if dried quickly.
Warner's Safc Kltlney nnI Liver Cure.
Watering place correspondents Bay
that tho three notable things about
these places are: The fat women, fine
looking elderly gentlemen and scarcity
of eligible young men.
PritE Cod Liveh Oil made from solected
livers, on tho seashore, by Caswell, Hazard ,V
Co., Now York. It is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who bnve onco taken it prefer
it to all others. Physicians bavo decided it
superior to any of the other oils in market.
?Mt emi. V ill Hiijr
a Treatise upon the lioro and bis Diseases.
Hook of 100 pages. Valuable to every ownnr
pf horses. Postage stamps taken. Kent post
paid by Now York Newspaper Union, 150 W ortli
btreet,' New York.
Veqetine. When the blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant, cither from change of weather or
of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or
from any other cause, the Vkoktine will renew
tho blood, carry off tlio putrid humors, cleanse
tho stomach, regulate tho bowels, and impart a
touo of vig jr to the wholo body.
Files and Mosquitoes.
15c. box "Hough on Hats" keeps a house free
from flies, bed-bugs, roachos, rats, mice, etc.
Cahhoi.ink, a natural hair restorer and dress,
ing, as now improved and perfected, is pro.
noiincod by competent authorities tn be the bci t
article ever invented to restoro tho vitality vt
youth to diseased and faded hair. Try it.
HENRY'S CARHOMC SALVE
Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers,
Salt liheuni. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corus and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and
Pimples. Get UENKY'S CARBOLIC! 8ALVE. as all
others are counterfeits. Price 25 cents.
DR. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS
Is the best licmedy fur Dysiwpsia, Biliousness, Ma
laria, Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood, Kid
neys, Liver, Skin, etc.
DENTON'S BALSAM cures Coughs, Colds, Rheu
matism, Kidney Troubles, etc. Can be used exter
nally as a plaster.
Use RED HOUSE POWDEU for Horse and Cattle.
WARRANTED FUR 31 YEARS
AND SEVER FAILED
To CTTrtE Croup, Spasms, Diarrhiea, Dvsenterv and
tea Sickness, taken internsllv. and (ifJAKANTEKD
ix'rli'etly harmless; also externally. Cuts, Uruises,
Chronic Klieuiuatism, Old Sore, Paius in the limb,
Wk ami rliest. Such a remedy is Da. TOBIAS'
V I M-'l I A N LI M M K N T.
I fcNo one once trvinp it will ever be without it;
over Goil physicians use it
('cms will Ruy a T remise upon the
Horse and his Diseases. Book of 100 pattes. Valuable
.o every owner of horses. Postage stamiw taken.
Bent postpaid by NEW YOItK NEWSPAPEK UNION.
1 50 Worth Street, Now York.
NATURE'S REMEDY.
The Cheat Biood Pusinrs
WILL CURE
Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Cancer, Canceriua
Humor, Erysipelas, Canker, SaltKheum, Pimplua.
or Humor in the Face, Coughs and Colas,
Ulcers, Bmiicliitis, NuurulKia, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Paius In the Bide, Con
stipation, Costiveness, Piles, Dizzi
ness, Headache, Nervousness,
Pains in the back, I'uintucsa
in the Stomach, Kidney
Complaiuls, female
Weakness and Gen
eral Debility.
This preparation Is scientifically and chemically
combined, and sostrontfly concentrated from roots,
hcrl and barks, that lu good effects are realized
immediately alter commencing to take it. There is
no disrate oi the human system for which the Vkoic
tine caunot be used with perfect sakkty, as it does
not contain anv metallic compound. For eradicating
ttie Sisl.'in of all impurities of the blood it has no
cipial. It has never lailed to effect a cure, eivinn tone
and strength tothesstem debilitated by disease. Its
wonderful effects upon the complaints named are
stirpriMMK to all. Alauy have been cured by tlio
YfcoKTiNK that have tried many othur remedies. It
can well be called
The Great Blood Purifier.
DR. W. BOSS WRITES.
Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Weakness.
n. R. Stevens, Boston :
I have leu practicing medicine for 25 years, and
as a remedy lor txrufula, Itvir ComvUiinl. iiyfirp.
Hti, it,r.uinituxm, Wcalius, and all diseases of the
blood. I have never louud iU eiual. I have sold
Veeeiine for seven years, and l.avo never had one
b. ule returned. I would heartily rueommeud It to
theme iu need of a blood pui-i tier.
I ilt. 'W. Kubb, DriiKiitst, Wilton, Iowa.
September 1 8, 17H.
Vegetine.
PREPARED BY
II. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
3
Mow SnnkfH nr Shipped.
Hnalion aro Bliippod from Africa nnd
South Amorioft to tho United HtatoB in
'nps. TliOH Imgs are inclosed in tight
boxon so thnt the serpents have neither
food nor sea air during their pnRsttgo.
Their chief ailment at their arrival is
canker in tho month. Treatment con
siHts in grasping the snake just back on
the head, forcing its month open by
pressing on the nose, and then taking a
sharp stick, removing the canker and
applying British oil to the wound.
Til til
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOB .
RHEUMATISM,
p iVm'''I"'!!'1';'W l! 'f 'i'li'''-
!!il;
-"'II i,.il
I NEURALGIA,
lililnUllaiiililiiiiililiiiliP
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO
BACKACHE,
G-OITT,
SORENESS
or tii
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS,
ton
I!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!
liiltlijjj
i : i.
Leili
;;;; ip,u,miib,!ili
!!nmiiiiiu'"tiiii!!
9
ii'" "i
c;;iiii;i!:::i;n
UltniiimiiMllll
Ml1
Ull!!!il!iiiill!!lll!i
hi, hi
!i!i,liiUHinnii'ii:ii!i
liillil
:i:ii:nii. minimi ;
"'in
Li!!!!'!!!
AND
BOAIiDS,
General Bodily Pains,
TOOTH, EAR
AND
HEADACHE,
fill OTHER PAINS'
ACHES.
! !!l H!&'""W
pi
!!!!,
Will .
ililmiiilb ili!!!!)!!
!!!!;iiiii
I'
Ml
r
IIP'
liilillifll!!!
No Preparation on arth nautili St. J irons Oil a nirr,
arKK, simi'I.k anil i hkap Kxtornal ItmniMly. A trial Jntaill
I .it tli compan-.tivi'ly trilling outlay of m't'i.H rn, and ev.rr
on ntT.riiin with iiainrau liava vh'oapaud KhitiY4 rdul of
luolaimi. IHKKCXIONH IN KI.EYKX MSUl'AUEg.
fL3 IT AU DRUOOISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
Jlaltimvrr, 7I1., V.S,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
PAT
GEORGE E. LEMON, Atfy at Law,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Uplprrnroa ivon tu ai'timl rlirutn in nrurly every
County in tlin U. K. Ci.rii'KPiilciico initi'.l. Sciul
lirlrli nr iihmIi'1 tur oiiiuioii h tn 1'Htnntnlnlity. Nn
Larue tormTicin null shiiivcssIiiI. kM'lUli'l Mo.''.
'iimon' I'm ir llVfi Pill iD.Lkt N
Blmul, and will conipli'tHy Hiring th blond in 1 lie
entirn n sti-in in thrn numtliH. Any irrHcn wlm
will ttilu- .iu' pill curb nt;; lit from 1 to 12 workH iuav he
rrMtorvd to ftituml health, if mirh a tiling b pof-mblo.
iSnkt cv'r vlM'r'' or Hi nt by nrul for H letter MhiiiI'M.
I. S. .JOHNSON iV' CO., llontou, .Ma-i,,
fot kh i ly Bniitfor
Invest Your Earnings
In tho utock of the Donvcr Land and Improvfim iit
Coiiii'nny. l'ml'il inon than two iicrivnt. per month.
Aiisiiliiti lv Kate. No Ix'txnial liability. I l only in
ln'iivtr Jli'iil Kxtnto. PivHt'.i'ln paid fKiiLrly. Or
Kaiii.cit by iironnnirit binir.oiHninof lnvi'r. Koti-r
toan of our hunkH or htiKini'HH nirn of lifavrr. Anv
liuiiib,r of Khari'H at 'IVn DoHttinearli, nviit liv mad
on lm-elpt ol uioni'v. ('ii-' u hi! a wnt fw. Addri'KS
AHCH IK C. 1ISK. President.
A.JI. Kktkk, TreitMiri'r: M. H. Hmith, Herretary.
RAISE t'llANCi: TO MAKE MONEY.
Anv one w u liiiK uh 1 lii ir addn-aa will ircrivii liy
r t irn mail full pnrtirulHrH of n new buaiwm by
v. nidi any piTMou, nmln or fi-malo, ran raru in an
liom nt wav, and without traveling or peddling, ovtir
H) a month. No capital ri'ijuirdl No humbuul
Addn-aa WE8TKKN SUl'PLY CO., Lock box c3.
Columbus Junction, Iowa.
SIX
WHY WABTI MuNKT! Tounf nn w old.
If jnO nl ft I.uiurittQl nvuiurlit, tovu.f
1NV1UOIU I K lb HAIR tuiwoar rtun't hm b ti-"1.
Try tli fl ttpnih diuorj wtn'h bat NKVHH T KT
fAILM. hciui UNl.V HIX CBNM to Ur. J. t-OM.A-LLJ.,
Mwt Ifttu, notion, Um. Ur of all imtUUoua.
p U THH KK.N. M UKNt. 1 IIKN And
o,.r WELL AUGER tH&:
V fi arn thnohh-Ht and larwHt firm in Amerira. Add'
V 1 1 i 1 1 d Statiti M a mi fmturin ir Company, C'hirao, 1 1 1 .
fKi,'!!PNT,-GENTSWRNTED-90ber
T ' '1 Wllnc an Vl.klii i li- world; 1 ample Oft,
K'" Atldnan Jay Ili-ouaon, Detroit, Mich.
YOUNfi MFfJ If you would Irani IVlirraphv in
i wuiivi IIIUH f,mr lnontha, und bo certain of a
situation, addn Valentin. itros., JatieNvilir, Wis.
VM.EVM llrnl ii Food-i-uriR NVrvoua nihility k
1'iikm MoHM'iji riitivi'Dri.'iiuH, I alldriirt,'it.
Send lori'iiviilnr. AIIi ii'h Pianiiurv,:tl:l Kirct av..N.Y.
"t i:cvN w xTt-i h fiir;,Tr"L';o,'..r
Ht lulu: Pirtorial IS'iokaiind Ilihli-H. I'ri,pi r.llti,v,1
31 pi rot. National rubidium; Co.. Philadelphia. 1'
Sfifi o in your own town. IVrma and outfit
vJU fro,, 1,1. p.u H . , , .. i, n.. u...l 111..;.."
$10 Ilor I)ay " AR't". Hampl.'S free. "New biminiw.
w Address Koyul Mfs. Co., Grand ltapida, Mieli.
A Ri'iitx w anted... Valuable k aaleable New Hook. At-
bo "llill'n Manual. "V. Khepiud, ti'way, N.Y.
$5 tO $20 VTVvo' liome. Humph worth fifnxi.
w Addivaa Htinkon A. Co.. Portland. Mama.
fit A WflTTT'C Calalfg" fit. litilreM. StanJar
...... V ....A W I lj.uu,W.IUD,
American M'atch ('ci .riiuhurgri. Pa,
GUNS o
He vol vara. Ctulugu frat. addrcia.
rt fft. Oun Workt, F1iutorrh, Pa.
II RICK BIB!
I'lirnoiW 1mi live I'm lii.ikt Nt'v H mIi
11
Ir. STETTAVTfS TTK Vv VfTTF TTT.rf? rnro most Tron.lo-fnlly in a very
abort tliuo both hICK :i.nl Jwl'.-eVOLS ilJCAHAt'U i.; ana v.iulo uoUntf oil
the iiitviius syntiii, lt-;iii'io tlio i.tomutli t.-f f.-cess ci bllo, lii-oduciiiir u
regxilur healthy uctiou jf tho bo.veli.
kt U I j r in . - ,4
R1 M i-Wt-i
A full size tiox of theao volnablo riM.S, with fall dlr-cMons for a com
plete euro, mailed to ony ail jr.' on rtcelpt of nine thrc-cciit poatttKo
aUuipa. l'or aalo by u.11 tlrut;t;iat4 at 25c. Solo l'ropriotovi,
CIIJiMICAJ. COfPAm-, llaltlmore, Md.
o o
STROLEDH
Used and aDoroved the leadinsr PHYSI.
CIAKS of EUEOPE and AKEHICA.
The most Valuables
Family Remedy
S0EZ3.
( j waiajlboi, usjauiiiuiuiiia, tc. Alaj fur
Conlis, t r!ds, tor Tliroat, Croup
MfTry ttc:a. 2i and fiO cent tize
CHAXU n AT TI2E VIIILADLLPlil A KXPOITIu.V
IM tU UKilAL. AT TU8 JTAJU tlXTUalllU-
PERRY DAVIS'
A SAFE AND SURE
REMEDY FOR
ISM,
Neuralgia,
Cramps,
Cholera,
Diarrhoea, -Dysentery.
Sprains
AND
B
Burns
AND
Scalds,
Toothache
AND
Headache.
I-OIt HAI.E IIV A Mi IHU'ailTH.
NIN U 3.1
1 h ttfurcKt aud lirst Mcilicme crer nail.
Act Bmhlnatktn of Hnnl. fluhu. Man
tirakla and Oundollon.lU' oil bent and
nioitcl uratln. pii.porti-a of all othr Bittera,
makei tuoBiavciii. Biooa funtior, uirrr
Rea u l n tor, s,,d """Jth Kontonuf
Bitten are uJV-du viu-a uud pti t ect are their
-ii nMMT lone ! wr nop
altKW-fttiiitt!
5t7 gltt Mr Uftft Mi t'.C5?'.tLe Ca ma icarm.
Tin!l wli .se wn.vi"i"""r-""
tTfttioloweltcr'& 'tnT ". T
qulri, au Aii;K ti7i
'inula and mild Stimulant,
UupPi'.toniai-e lurni
.uabltswithOUt intox
Icatlniz.
No maitxr what lour f.'Ilniri or TmpH)mi
are wlmt the ilwa-eer aim'0"" ' UM UoP
ti'ra. iMin'twaituutily.mu'ft "at If yoa
only ftxl hud or plnWi,l" t once.
$500 will be paid foraca!
euro or help. l)u nut auTer'
It may MVoTourll..it ham- Bunurmia,
thnT will not
1 oi let your f rientle
cuiTer.but uoeand uiso tllln,
tO I
uae Jop B
Homrmbor. Hop l'.lttcra U
. lle, d. uiT7d
dinnUen nost.-uul. but tje llin-at
d llrt
Midletiie erer inailo i tlio "l.Ti
mso
end HOI'E" end no poraou or family
eliould Ui without them.
D I O.I an atwlute and Irreeifftthle ci
f,ii lninLenneM,u of opluio, ttcoo
onrrotfee, Aii eold by ilnitfrtut. Be
for circular. u ni nj.
Ho
P"ln-At-r " T anl T.Tonro. i i"T.
MANUFACTORY
And Wholesale Depot
465 FULTON ST.,
BROOKLYN.
Important to tlie Inyalifls of America.
Thn MOST MAHV1'I,()HH INVK.NT10N In th
Wultr.l) ie tho "WlliSONU" DIAUNETIU
CJAKMENTS.
They cure KVKItT FORM OF HIPKARK known to
man, wit hout nierlleine, cbameof diet, or oreupa
ri.ui. 'Jiai.tfJO I'KIiSOSH. ouoo HK.I.l'I.KHS IKVA-
I. ll'S. am now rejoicing In the bluaaiuga of IlE
hTOiiKH HEALTH.
All eherka and poetofllen onlere for " WIT.SOXIA
nitH niiist he made i alilo to M. M'lLbUN, 4tt3
l' TLTUN ST., HltOOKI.YN.
Send tor I'iretiiiir, pnee lift and other momoranda
re;.-ardilif tho ' W1I.SON1A."
We nlve from the liat of thousand of " WIL80NIA"
patienlH the toilowuiLf
I KI'UKSKNl ATIVB RKFFRKXCFfl:
Hon. Horatio be inuur, lltiea, N. V.: Hon. Peter
Cooper. Hon. Thurlow Wood, Commodore O. K. Ctar
riaon, lieneral B. tlrahaiii. JudK" levl Paraonft, of
N. V. Cltv: J. 11. Hint tnieivhaull. Sprure 8t N. V.;
1. V. Kiiirweather, (iiierehantl, Hprueo 8t., N. Y.; K.
II. Ktimaon (iiierehantl, Hprneo St., N. V.: Tliomaa
Hall. IHI tllintoii Ave., llniokhii; tolonel llnvard
Claili, f.4 K. 4'.illi St., N.Y.; llon..l,.lin Mitehell llreua.
nrer). nnmlilyn: Mix.li. l;ol,h..l'.ir) Wekofl bt..H'klyn.
Cyclopedia War.
Thepreat Mlu-nry of I nl vrr.nl Knnwlpdsn
now eoiniileted, lark'" tpo edition, nearly 4u,iiO
toplra In every department of human knowledge,
nbout D percent, larger than Clianibera' Kuoveloe
dia. In percent, lur.jer than Appleton'a, W pir rent,
lart'er tlian JoIiuhou's, at a inerii traction of their
cost. I'll i ecu lai-m Hetavo Voluiiiw, nearly l.i.miO
pi4ea. eomplete in doth, l.indiiu?, 1 .li in half Kiik
hin, &UU in lull hbrarr hoei, marbled edae, Ji'JJ,
8j ial t'Tina to elulis.
$10 (lOn RFWARn extmtoelub aenta dnr-
and AiiKUKt. H nd fjulek lor epeelmeu pauea and
lull particulars to AMl.KICAN 1IOOK F.XCHANiiK.
John II. Aim .y, Manauer, XI I Broadway, New Y ork.
T5IBLE REVISION
U OONTEASTED EDITIONS.
Containing theOld and Now Vorelone, lnpnrnllrl
ro I ii in ii . The In st and eheaiet illuatratud wlition
ol tlie UeviwdNewTi Htanieut, Milllouaol people are
wailniK tor it. Do not be dii'etved by the nuxorupu
loua puhlihhein of interioreditions. 8ee that the copr
you buy contains 100 tine enKraviuKe on etce.1 and
wood. ThiH ia the. only larce tve cuiitraoiril rdl.
lion, aud Ai-'efitH are coinhiK money Bellini? It.
A;VIE4 HANTKI). Kendfor circular, and ex.
tra tenm. Add'ee NATIONAL PUB. CO.. I'hila., I'a.
MANHATTAN BOOK CO , U W, nth 8t, W,T. P.O.Box M.
70 A WhhK. rl-adiv at honieea.iil made. Coatly
u Outlit free. Add TimK At Co., Auiiueta.Maiue.
i r: v v ,' t
r3
f. II I J
Li
LJ3
PM tl J
JECCV
u
t -i'li.Vn.
1
I'jpv--" Aa tlvles.froiQ pur
Vaseline 6 ucb as
Pcciai3 Vwselinft.
VMclino Cold Cre ;n,
Vaseline Camphor Io
Vaik;j';a Toilet Bozi,
tn .uj erior t u; lii.- oa
nsFi.!,sco.n:tTioxs.
An a"reeal)l6 form pf t&k
iiig VaseLnoiiitcrEuy.
5 A
For tie
Treatment of
woTnrns. Biivs
CUTS. CHILBLAlVg'
11
-1 1 (
1 1W .-
J IS ( b ' - r,
w mm
ip5
:
KB
CHEAPEST T100K$ IN TH 11UniiJ
Mcul'i.llta. I VliioTa. Hl.lurj of 111 .ki.ui.
cor. ol KUKlamt. J fn. l.llsralurs I 1't'U L B .r..,
i I'm) Itaio vela. I I liiiiu vol. taauiltoiurly 1 1 mtJ.
cloibioul) a.uo"oouiid. for oalj tucu. II i.e.
r. .
DISEASES. KEEDMATISM
aad Diiihtherii. eU)
of nil oar goods.
CUIilATii&CUIi.Y.