BIG TURKEY FOUNDRIES. ONE OF THE CHIEF X.IVB STOCK rRODUCTS OF INDIANA. Mammoth Coop Containing l.OOO TntkoTK I'rrpnrlnw the Ulrtls I'nr Mnrkrl riffcrr' JokCR. - I lmve just visilod a " turkey foun dry hnre, Riiys a Nrwrnstlo (Ind.) letter to tlio Lrwiston (Mo.) Journal. Hoi's nnd turkeys are the principal live stock products 'of the "H(K and Hominy" Slnte, and as a matter of course this is the season of the run-vesting of the latter cro. Neither swine nor fowls are cither housed or fattened: neither receiv ing nny care, but run at large from the time they are first introduced to tho world until they are prepared for the market. In consequence your 'Western bird cannot compete with its New Eng land cousin, raited with all due care and uircfiilly fattened for the market. "Turkey Foundries" arc scattered over the entire State. Six double mule teams collect turkevs from within a radius of ten miles snd bring them to this foundry daily. No Hoosier farmer thinks of dressing his own birds for the market, but sells them on the hoof to the collec tors, receiving six cents per pound for - u - .1 i. 'i i .. r 3 .. u ilia Hill IV. I lie iuuilillj, It inn nil 11 oca fit) feet, without floor, in fact a mam moth coop, holding l,fi(0 turkeys, is kept well rilled by these teams. At one end is n smaller building, the dressing room, about 'JOx II), where tlie men, wad ing almost knee-deep in feathers, pick turkeys at live cents each, from morning until night. Kach man dressed on the average live nn hour, or fifty hu hour for' the creiv. Xecks arc wrung for Boston, while throats are stuck for the New York market. They were dressing a la New York to-day, when visited by your correspondent. Kntcring the dressing room, attracted by n tremendous gobbling from the turks. there appeared ten men, each with a bird suspended by the feet by a cord from a beam overhead, pulling feathers for dear life. I!eside each man stood two barrels, one for largo tail feathers and the broad, flat wing feathers that grow on tho bend of the wing next to tho body. 1 his grade sells for feather dusters. The second barrel received nil soft body feathers, sold for many pur poses. As I entered one picker finished his bird and came and sat beside me. In answer to inquiry as to how long it re quired to dress a bird, he said: "We are on the last of a pen full now; just wait and time us and you will sec some fun." ' Meanwhile fifty turkeys, large and small, had: been jmt into ' the o'," a pen about eight feet square; but no picker, evr-n though he had finished his last bird of the previous lot, might select one from this nnd go to work, cadi as he finished must wait for the last. I ater developments showed the justice of this. Conversation among the pickers while waiting tho last man turned on the num ber of good, fat, easy-picking hens among the new lot in the cage, and one old tweuty-five-pound "bull' whonr no body wanted. Tho moment the lust man finished nnd hung up his bird all made a grand rush for the pen, anil in a moment returned, caci carrying a large turkey by the feet. Arriving at his station, each siipps both feet of his catch through a noose in the c.ird nnd brings the bird down with force, then jfrfisps a shnrivnoiuted knife and runs through the nock, just back of the bill, cutting all the arteries. Then the wres tle with feathers begiu. One sweep of the hand takes every tail feather into the barrel. Two grabs daes the same for the broad feathers of the wings. With one downward sweep ti spiice as large as the picker's hand is laid bare from tail to neck. This is kept up until tho body is thoroughly picked. Then the linger is run into the rent, hookod around the larger intestine, nnd the bird is drawn. Not a knife is rscd in thu whole operation except in killing the bird. The feet are now freed from the noose, the head luid on a block and chopped off, the skin of the neck drawn back about nn inch and chopped off again, letting the skin of the neck cover over the end where it is tied, ami your bird is ready for nvnket. Do vou wonder that Ttiw vjjjiMaHTi acquire a faraway ta9te nerved up at the Kail 1 One picker, from the time he stuck his bird until he hung him up finished, oc cupied just seven and one-half minutes, another nine and one-quarter minutes. Finally one said he would tackle the 'twenty-fivo pound bull," did so, and finished him in just eight minutes and twenty seconds. I wa'ked into the pen to see them caught. In would come a picker, cast a critical eye over the lot in scire h of nn easy one, walk along, and with a never failing swoop of the h ind, grab a turkey by thu thigh, then hold him up and Wie the leathers away from the under side of the wing and rump. If no pin feathers, O. K. ; if any, drop him and grab an other, till a satisfactory one wus found! Consequently the laat ones of a lot of fifty are very hard to pick, and as each man fin ishes lm last of the lot, he is required to wait until all are done, thus giving each a fair chauce to begiu on the easy ones. As in everything else, the amateur is the butt for nil jokes. One of the pickers found an extra tmi'jli, pin feathery bird, and hid him under a barrel. In' iihium -Mr. Novice, hears this bird, and conceives the idea Hint some comrade has found a nice bird and hid him for his next, out heroines in gr at glie, hangs uphis prize, and uniid the smiles of his fellow pickers proceeds to pick a bird that is "pinnv" from head to toe. Finally, one of the pickers leuves his biid to speak to uu out fcidernt the door; his comrades improve this opportunity to detach hi- half dressed turkey, und throw it into a hot head half full of feathers. When he re turns and is sounding for it they quietly lift his feet from under him and plunge him headforemost after the turk. A Human (ins Factory. Villlium Jackson, photogiapher, liv ing in Fayetteville, about thirty-rive yearn old, was preparing to retire one evening about ten o'clock. He i-truck a oiumon friction match, lit a l.unp and then held the lighted mulch near his mouth to eUiuL'uish it bv blowim. As he blew his breath took tire, exactly as though the match had been applied to a gas 1. 1. It burned with a vivid blue color. The flame curled about his fin e, singeing his mustache, eyelashes and the haji ou his forehead, and ! burned his li s, toi.guu and the interior of his nostrils. The flame soon burned out. .Mr. .lack on's wife was the only witness of the af fair. The next morning Mr. .luckson rmiMiltfd Dr. T. K. tjuinby, of Fayette ville, who has made a thorough investi gation of the ia-e. As lhe patient it a dysfieptic, the physician arrived at the conclusion that .Mr. JaLkson is possessed of a stomach which is a veritubL' gas factory. lit is a total abstainer from all intoxicating drinks as well as from to bacco, and is a church member. Tht only liquor he h is been accustomed to take wu the small amount prepared foi li y -.J tt'pu i a. J 'I, 1W1 'j,fi ut,e. FABM AND GARDEN. Import an on of Itcitularlt j In Milk ln. A farmer writes the Country Ocntleman : "Somo farmers in this section arise nt three o'clock in the morning, and in winter their cows art nilked nt 5 A. v. Is it not. unnatural, injurious and un profitable to awake and rouse animals at such hours?" Thnt paper replies as follows : "It is important that animals should have regular periods of rest, ns well as regularity in feeding. This tieatmcnt is essential to the I est results in cows which give large quantities of milk, which irregularity nnd disturbance tend to lessen. Hut to what degree, we are not aware that nny accurate experiments have been made to determine. The twelve-hour period between morning and evening milking should not be widely departed from, as milk is secreted at nearly the same rate during the hours of grazing or feeding in the day or resting at night.'' The Value of Cow Peas. Though regarded as a Southern crop, experiments hnve demonstrated that cow pens can be grown in ninnv of the North ern States, ns a soiling or iiay crop. The Cow I'ea draws its sutcanec largely from tht atmosphere, as is demonstrated by the fact that it will flourish upon our poorest sandy soils. It is a .common wiving "down South,'' in speaking derisively of very sterile soil : ''That land is too poor to sprout t ow Teas:" For green ma nuring they should be sown broadcast nt the rate of from three to rive pecks er acre, Recording to the soil and variety plnnted. In plowing under a crop of Cow l'ciis, the returning of plant food to the soil, though the principal good, is not the only benefit exerted on run down soil. 1 he roots nro very penetrating, reaching down into, and "rendering more porous, the underlying stratum of our fields. A pen crop is one of the easiest men ns of supplying vegetable matter to exhausted soils. It supplies both chemical and mechanical manure at the same time. Cow Fens for green manuring should have n rank g owth of inc. as this is the most valuable part of the plant for this purpose. When the crop is in full bloom, and ready for turning under, more seed should be sown on the same ground. The plowing covers the seed sufficiently, and if this is done in the latter half of .lime, a second crop will mature define frost destroys vegetation, and will produce a luxuriant pasture for cows, horses, or loj.s. row 1'easnmke most excellent food for fattening hogs. American Aijriculturi-t. Priming tlio Gooseberry. An Knglish horticulturist, who has had some thirty years' experience with goose- 1 berries, having grown a considerable col- I lection in all possible ways, gives some I advice on the pruning of gooseberry bushes in London I 'a rdne.ru Magazine that is of general interest. The 'small sorts, that is, varieties which naturally produce small berries, he believes cannot I be made lnrire bv nnv svstem of cultivn- I tion, but large sorts will produce fair sized, useful fruit on unpruncd trees in great plenty, provided the soil is fairly goon auu me moisture sutticient. When, ; however, large, highly colored and well- ' flavored fruit is required he prunes and, ' more than that, forms the trees expressly ! for the purpose. i For e-.ery form of bush a clean stem is I desirable, and for the pruned tree n clean tern is a nece.-sity. in making cuttings the following advice is given: Select straight rods and disbud to the extent of nine to twelve inches, so as to insure thnt no shoots shall start from near tho ground-line und no suckers shall come up from below. Tho correspondent quoted from ties every cutting when planted to a stakrto keep it straight, and this stake is letaiued until the tree has made three or four shoots ns the basis of the future tree. From the very first the knife or thumb-nail is used to check useless growth and to insure a regular distribu tion of the growth to form nn o; en nnd decidedly lean tree. The shoots that hang down are not to be hastily sup pressed or shortened, for ninnv of the good sorts are naturally of a pendenthab it. A sharp lookout, however, ought to be kept to pre. cut shoots that touch the ground from making roots for a fresh start on its own account. This pruning for large berries should be supplemented by thinning-out of the crop and feeding me iree. For a heavy crop of green gooseberries such as ae in greatest demand in muny sections the correspondent quoted from expresses the belief generally indulged in that "unpruned bushes will pay about i tenfold more tho rent for the ground I they occupy than those that are pruned for large fruit." In exposed localities a lean bush or tree is liable to loss of its green fruit from frost, the folinsre being a great protection, j uc method ilescrib- : cd, however, of pruning for large, showy ' berries, is of interest to thoso who want i tine specimens of the fully developed i fruit for the exhibition table', and also to i lovers of tho ripe berries. j Wall and Platform Tor Wells.; ' A correspondent of the Jiural New Yur'.er, says: That the use of impure water is the cause of a great deal of sick- I uess among farmers is attested both by j physicians and by our own observation. ) The principal causes of the impurity of I the water in farm wells is found in' the j close proximity of tho numerous duck- j puddles, hog-wallows and cess-nools. which abound in the yards of muny farmers, and which are regarded ns of so little import that they arc rarely filled up or removed. Another source of pollution is the burrowing beetles and worms, espe cially angle-worms, which enter the well through theclinks in the wall, fall into the water and sink to the bottom, where they die and decay. Duck puddles, hog-wallows nnti other like sources of contamination are so apparent, and generally appeal to the olfactories so powerfully that any one at all inclined to be decent will quickly terminate their existence; but the worm and bug inva sions are apt to be overlooked, nnd are, moreover, more difficult to provide ngrinst. Many people flatter themselves that the water in their wells is as pure us the tieurly dew-drop, w hile ut the same time ialf a dozen or so of angle-worms and various bugs lire tumbling into it daily. These pests i annot be excluded by an ordinary wall, because the brick or stone cannot be laid sufficiently close to make it worm-proof. The most effective method of keeping them out is to lay the upper 10 feet of the wall in cement, or to back it with the sune material. Muck ing is the safest and best plan. As the wall is being built, it is set in an inch from the well, and the space between them is carefully rilled with cement. If this is well done, the Will will be abso lutely bug-proof. The fiiiUhiug of the top is un import ant mutter. It should be luid perfectly even und smooth, and covered with u close-filting platform of tws-iuch plank. Near each end of this platform a -x4 scant ing is fastened, upon which a sec ond platform of two-inch plank it spiked. This Is designed to shelter th lower platform from the sun, and therefore pre vent in from shrinking, warping or split ting. It 'nukes a perfectly snfo platform, and one t! at will effectually prevent all kinds of l.ug, worms and vermin from entering the well nt the top. Old wol's may readily be rendered worm-proof by having 10 feet of the wall taken out and backed with cement as re laid. It will pay every person who uses well water to attend to this matter. Farm anil Garden Notes, dusting box is indispensablo for A fowl The manure is no small item of in poultry keeping, profit lUuc grass should be mixed in all pas tures, savs V. D. Curtis. Don't feed poultry on the floor; use shnllow boxes or troughs. Xattiral bone ground fine is snid to be the cheapest form of this fertilizer. L. S. Dunham finds in the Shropshire just what he wants for a general purpose sheep. W. II. Manning says the hedges can be trimmed ns well and much more quickly und easily with a sickle than with shears. Hoe the garden thoroughly and raise it over in the fall, and you w ill destroy many weeds tlint would otherwise start, up early in the spring. Girdling grape vines Is occas'onally resorted to ns a means of producing lnrg! clusters for exhibition. French growers cl.iim that it does not injure either vine or fruit. .Mr. Cu-himiu, of the Ohio Horticul tural Society, says: "There is no other berry that can be planted in our sec tion of the country thnt I think will bring as much money to the grower as the early harvest blackberry." 1'. II. Springer n-serts in tho New Eng land Farmer that men may talk and write of the sheep and wool interest and the horse interest, but the fact remains that nothing on the farm can be raised at a greater profit than good hogs. Farmers do not yet fully appreciate the value of wood nslies or they would not sell them to soap men, but would spread them upon mowing lands or apply them to growing crops. They contain nil the essential inorganic elements of plants. IImmV Dairyman thinks that a dairy cow can as well eat fifty pounds of good ensilage a day as not. without affecting the quality and snlahility of the butter, and thinks it quite us xvell as twenty five pounds a day, with hay for the bal ance. In raising the small varieties of corn, sny large sweet and northern varieties, and thinning, or planting the rows fur enough apart to nllow free cultivation nnd a degreo of sunlight, a much less amount of water exists to be hauled, handled, and siloed. With the help of hen manure spaded into the ground before planting, and of muriate of potash and nitrate of soda ap plied on top, after planting, we have grown Golden Heart celery this season, says the editor of Orchard and Garden, that would take the premium for both sizo and quality at any fair. A Minnessota grain grower says that auy farmer can have good seed if he will constantly practice careful selection. In the spring of h0 procured from a dealer fifteen kernels of Welcome onti for trial. He has raised four crops from these oats, and their produce, the last giving him 114 bushels, machine measure, and they are the heaviest oats in the market. An exchange remarks thnt when trees or shrubs are set in habitually dry ground, a pail or two of water, applied when tho trees are plnnted and when the hole is two-thirds filled in, will bo beneficial. If the hole be then fi led with loose earth, and a mulch ot straw added, the roots will be likely to keep moist throughout the season, and the ground will not heroine packed on the surface. According to a writer in the Jlural Id rid, sheep are among the best kinds of stock to keep in orchards. After a little practice they will pick up the fallen fruit quicker than hogs, and this is often very important, as the codling moth worm generally leaves the apple soon after it drops. But with cither sheep or hogs, sufficient food must be supplied or the trees will be barked. The food thus given goes, however, where it will bo likely to do the most good in the production of the largest and fairest fruit. An orehardist avers that the form in which an apple tree is trained has much to do with its early or Into coming into bearing. The trees which grow very erect, us the Northern Spy, are very slow in In coining productive. This upright growth may be corrected by cutting out the centre while young and bending the outer branches slightly. As soon ua a brunch begins to bear it is naturally bent duwii by weight of fruit, and this con tinues the productive habit. In tho de pendent brunches the flow of sap is some what checked, and this insures the formation of fruit buds. A Typical Savage. If one were looking for a magnificent specimen of tho much talked of "Had Indian," L'mapine would be the man. Itcckless to the lust degree, boldness tempered with cunning, a longing for excitement, and animal-like restlessness, are, or rather were his charueteiistics for he has at hist succeeded in getting himself killed while on a foray iuto Molilalia. I urn sorry he is dead, for I had set liiy heart on getting some sculptor to put him in bronze. A more typical Nor:h American savage will not be found, liis physical presence was impressive. In the quietest und most uncouscious way he would stride up to u camp tire, or join a group, and every one instinctively gave him room. Ho was over six feet in heii: lit. straight as a young pine, a breadth of shoulder and a chest that seemed as if they could breast uu ava lanche, and every movement, even the swing of his sinewy urms, tilled with that engine-like gracefulness, the poetry of a strength that knew no limit, no t'uw,and exulted in its perfection, like the play of a tiger. It is sometimes to be found in the ligcraml l oness, but in the man only who has never worn clothes save a strip about the waist, and who nas been cradled by the great rhythmic movement of nature. 1 never saw human animalism that im pressed me us did L'niapiue's. Ho was not contented, apparently, uules, he wus killing sunn body, in a legitimate way, of curse, according to his notion. O'iV. Met hull 1st (hu relies In Hie Cities. In New Yerk there is oue .Methodist Kpiscopal church to each 2 of pop ulation; in ( hi' ago one to cadi H,; ll i ; in t. Louis, one to each .-, ouo; in Cin cinnati, one to each 10, M 0; in Sun Fran cisco, one to each 17,.r.00; in Cleveland, one to each i;t,K8S; in Pittsburg and Al legheny, one to each 7,57.'); in Milwaukee, out! to euch 1 1 i , " t 0 ; in Detroit, one to each 8750; in Indianapolis, one to each U,ouo,audin Columbus,one to cuch (J, ll')0. FASHION NOTES FOR WOMEN. I Pull shades in all color are as much worn as those more brilliant. A shoulder cane and muff of ostrich feathers is a novelty this season. Two kinds of metal braid combined with black or brown make a charming effect. Drown and black are very stylish In combination and are much used this season. Fox otter or brown marten is used to trim white coats for Infants and small children. Green leather of a light shade is rery fashionable for pocket books and othor small articles. l'lnsh of durable weave is thnt which is called woolen plush. It it used for outer garments. Fur toques nro very stylish, also tur bans, nnd have a nutty plume or two quills on the side. lllack is combined with every color under the sun this season and is equally stylish with either. Hamburgs of fine pattern are very stylish trimming for gowns of enshmero or other soft woolens. White fox aud crinkled Chinese lamb skin borders are used upon white cloaks worn by the little ones. Beautiful jewels in quaint designs nre very fashionable, but only those which are desired or desirable. Old Knglish silverware is being repro duced in largo quantities and is quite as desirable as the genuine. The tournure is certainly growing smnller, and back draperies are diminish ing in volume to correspond. Gray astrakhan, chinchilla, otter and spotted leopard skins are used as trim mings upon children's wraps. Small crocheted buttons, either black or matching tho color of the gown, are the rule upon cloth costumes. Borders of black or brown bear nro fashionable trimmings for large cloaks, and nrc both durable und showy. Fur borders are fashionable upon up right edges of skirt draperies, but are sel dom arranged to cross the figure. Vests and plastron of the old gold or oxydized silver are very stylish in trim ming both black nnd colored waists. Tho ostrich trimming U seen on some elegant velvet jackets and wraps, und is a rich nnd appropriate garniture on this fabric. , The most attractive skirts for a slen der figure are full in effect, ninny breaths being used but no decided drapery of auy kind. , Byzantine bonds are beautiful on soft whito dresses of soft silk or mull, and will prove one of the most attractive trimmings. Tea gowns nrc to bo more generally worn this season than usual, as they nre tending more to the picturesque than ever before. Bussian peasant costumes are to be the "chic" thing for young Indies who will preside over the Kussian samovar at 5 o'clocks the coming winter. Black aud w hite, always an rlegaut and attractive combination, was never more stylish than at the present time. It is in nil 8or,t8 of plaids and stripes. Long garments have trimming only down the front nnd back opening, no garments except the short wraps having uuy trimming around the bottom. A fancy for waistcoats of various kinds is growing to be more marked and bro caded satins nrc the latest and most ad mired of fabrics for this purpose. To be reully elegantly attired a womnn must have some of the grace intended by nature; that is, she must not crowd up her shoulders and distort her tugure. Buttons nre in every degree of beauty and expensiveness, andareusod ns an or nament ns well as to fasten the garment. Twelve dollars a dozen is the cost of some of them. It is not the olive branch, but the crab npjile branch that is much esteemed for deccrative purposes this season. One sens it on all sorts and conditions of ornamen tal and fancy work. liussiin nprons, heavily embroidered on the bottom, finished by n hem over which is the double hem stitch, is oue of the pretty things which young girls will rejoice in this season. White lamb's wool, soft and fleecy, is teen in some attractive muffs und boas for young lodies. Its flu Hi uess is very be coming to youthful faces, and it will not according to the present mode be so con spicuous. Tailor made garments of thick cloth have a clumsy effect which is not very desirable, but none the less are to be stylish the coining winter as brontlcloth is toothin when unaccompanied by n fur shoulder cape. An outre but stylish headgear is made of a piece of the thick felt stuff like double faced Canton flannel that house keepers use on their dressing tables under the damask cloth. It has u silky sort of surface, but is wholly cotton. It is soft nnd thick, cruslusup in a gentle, com fortable way, nnd comes for hats in crim son, green, and terra cotla. What Clara Said. "My sister Clara." said Bobby to young Mr. Sissy, "was talking to ma about your leaving so early lust night." "Did she say the was sorry, Uobby f" whispered young Sissy. "No; she said she s'poscd you went home so early because very likely your mamma won't let you carry a night-key." K) . I,ona of Flrali and Kirena-fli, with poor appetite, and itfrlmiM wliyht rotik'H in morning, or on .irt lin down at niUi, ho u Id lie liokt(l to in time, IVi'son vfTtirlfit with consumption at proverbially uui-on-ciousof their real Hint. Mont cuheH o m menu tvi h disorder! liver, leading to haddi- f:tiion and imperfect HH.siinilaiiou of food lenee the emaciation, or wnMing of iho flesh. Ir la a form of wrofulous di-wi e, and in rumbla by the u-e of that Krettt'"t of all ulood-c ltinH. iiiK. anti-bllious and lnviKonitintr comiHuindn, kuowniut Lr. lJierce'a "Lioldeu lludical Dih coveiy." Bkrm h ia Technical Hicrh Hchool, built by the tityjaajwihiof t4HU,uiu. Many Imitator, but no equal, baa Dr. Sage's Ca arih Kerned y. Iflaitlicted with sore eyes use Dr. InuacThoinp on'b Kyo-water. Druggists aell ai JOc.per bottle. It is said that 'h last Ruwd m wheat crop baa been better than for ten earn. rumu unu Muncu la various parts of the body, more particularly In the j back, shoulders and Joints, are the unwelcome Indl oatlona that rheumatism has f aiaed a foothold, and you are "In for It" for a longer or shorter period. Rheumatism la caused by laotlo auld in the toluol, and Is cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla. which era II j oatee every impurity from the blood aud A Us It with 1 rtchneas and health. "1 used Hood s Saraapartlla last spring, and ean ' truly say It helped me very much. To thoee sutler- 1 lag with bilious complaints, nervous proatratiuu or rbeumatlam I heartily recommend It." Mas, K. Ca- ran Tea, Kalamasoo, at loo. ii ... ood s Sarsaparllla 1 Sold by all drug kUU. tl : tlx for S.Y Prepare I u:ily by U. I HOOD CO, IpoUiecarlea, Lowell. M IOO Dosea One Dollar A LADY WRITES. I Tfc" v,,s;;,;!:,r:7,,.,."Hr.r:,:,:v.'"4 I Ri.miha, Aug. 80, 18S7. Bttrmtnt Doctor ami Friend: I writ to In. I form yon of the condition of mjr hmlth. Vou will remember of my seniltn to too for rem edies for a complicated blood disease, which. t that time, was very amtnxvattnir. I received very promptly the package f medicine, and 3ommenced taking as per directions. At that time I was Incapacitated from labor. After nslng a few dnys I perceived a very material shanfre fur the better, in three weeks I was Me to resume my usual labor, and havt not lost a day since I have a portion of the medl olne on hand 'yet, I take of It occasionally bat notMreimlarlyasatflrat. The terrible fire Is put out, and that unendurable Itching- has all passed away.wlth no symptoms as yet of a re turn. My flesh, which was oovered by a dirty caly erupt Ion. has resumed its natnral look ind flexibility in other words It Is eloanand imonth. The swelling Is entirely removed and I feol as well as ever, for which I thank Ood Mid Dr. Kilmer. I should havs written yon be fore but have been waiting to see any symp toms of a roturn, which I do not Yours truly, Mrs. L. R. Treat, 61 Perrlne sire t Diseases are made to crumble and fall, never to rise again, by Swamp-It oot Kidney, Liver and Bladder cure. At druggiaU, $1.00, six bot tles A.00,or by express.Dr. Kilmer A Celling hamton, N. Y. A ntxxn-nRn owl was caught In the woods near Jacksonville, 111., the ether dar. It is the only one ot the kind ever seen in the State. How ! Mare Metier. and we might also say time and pain as well. In our advice to good honsekeopen and ladies generally. The great noe s ity existing al ways to have a perlcctly safe remedy conven ient for tho relict and prompt cure of the ail ment peculiar ti woman functional Irregu larity, constant pains, and all the symptoms attendant iiHin nlei l e tlls.nlera Induce us to recomm ml strongly and uiiiiia1II1ihI y Dr. rleree's " r avnrito Prescription "woman's best fr. en I; It will save money. A Moxtiikm. youth 21 years old Is serving his tlfteont li term In prison. ronaumiHlnn Purelr Cared. To the Kiliior: l'lease Inform your readers that. I have a positive remedy for the alwve named disease. Hy Its timely nee thousands of hoiM'lea caeee have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy ft'RKR to any of your renders who have con sumption If they will send me their Ki ureas and V. O. address. Rcepectfullv, T. A. S1AKJUM. MA'.. 1HI pearl St, N. Y. Itciiino I'li.RH. Npmptiimit Moisture; In Jense itching and stinging; worse hy scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which of ten bleed and ulcerate, tiecoroing very sore. Swavns's Oihtmknt Mops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and In many caaea removes the tumors. It la eunally etllcaelons In curing all Skin Diseases. Dlt. SWAYNK. SON, lroprlelor, I'hlla. Ity mail for W cents. iSWAYNK'g Ointment for sale by druggists. j Hy means of a solution and an Instrument called a Nebulizer the cure of Catarrh is ef fected in a painless and pleasant manner. Kor I particulars addrcat City Hall l'haruiacy, IWl i Uroadway, New York. 'noTAt.Oi.ru' mcndsnnvthlngl Broken Chi na, Class, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Gro. KIDDER'S MI RK CI RK FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. for lii.llgiv.Ilon that Vhry ha ever ed. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WIU. Cl'llK. TMK MUST AimH tVATED CASKS. IT WII.L KT.ii; VOM1TIM IN l'llKONANl.'? IT WILL HUl.lKVK CONSTIPATION For Slimmer Coniplulnu and enroll lo Ularrhiiuk whlrh aiT the direct reulu of tiniierfect iIimouuu. DlitKMTYI.IN will effect an Immediate cure. Take DYUKSTYMN fur all paint ud dlnordtn nf the Mtoniach i they all come from IndlKcaUon Aflk ..iir ilriwglnl for DH1KSTYUN (price 1 p,r large bottle). Iriiedoetnothavelt tend one dollar u.u, aud we will tend a bollle to you. eiurona preoald Is) not hexttate to tend your money. Our taouaa it' reliable. J-Mnhll.liod twemv Mvb jrirn VVM. K. Kll.htlt k CO., Manuracmrtm CbrmUi., s: Jh. -sr., f. V. MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Wholly atillk artificial araisns. Any book lenrned In d rradlnr, Rwommenriril by Mark TW41N, Hicham Pkoctok. the Scientist, Hon. W. W, Ahtor, Judas P. Bkaja mi. Dr. Minor, lt. (.:. of XU Columb! Law ttu clftitfl ; 2u ut MerMeo ; at Sorw Ich ; &o at OberllB Colle' ; two rliww of 3 it each nt Ya) i 4U0 at Unl versity or I'vuil, I'hlla. ; H) at WHIetley Collrira, and thrv lutvo cla.-i.se at fhaiauqua t'DlveralLy. Jta PrusptM'tiM rosT ntfcr from FKOK LOlSKTrE, 17 Klfth Art Kmw York. Tv3THOUSANDS tar. HAY THAT ELY'S CREAM BALM C'l'KEI) T1IKM OF CATARRH. Apply Balm Into each nostril. Hy ln..3. Greenwic h 8t , N Y. Fifivrrvro I TO EVERYBODY. I W will preMDt to all who aend nt their name and j ftridivps fetore thu 'i i ot lHi-emlr, our IckaiiI ( Uoliday LdiUon. roiurimnK bhumq pavee of ont-'i-j nl et-ortaa, wr kf ti lit, anentuten. fiuwiiona for ia I dies, (r-pntlemen. ami children, fte,, by the 1h ; writers id tlio country, 'ibia edition will he etjual to au ordiuary leook ot JM pities, and will oont only the , trouble of wriUnir nim sud aiblreaa upn a postal ! cardaitdmail iitfltt..TIIK lll A;Oi.lvl.i-K-XII A rwi.klhi Ktrotst. 4 Uuao, ill. ! If AWT 1 IT 1 HEARD FROM. Rcrat 111 111 I Alia railroad exieualon have d , HI U 11 1 111 XX velopeil rireptlonaJly An : mineral mock and farmm UHtncia. Mae and full particular!, free, upon application to 0. U. Wabuin, God. I'aaa. At., feu iaul. II tun. STOCK: IN At INN EnOT A. From n exclusive grain eoaniry Min nesota Is being rapidly trans- formed Into tbe flnoet atork nnd dairy tit ate i in the Union, t' heap lands et 111 obtainable i convenient to railroad. Particular free ' open application lot'. II. V AUK-EN, Ova. J'as Agt.. Ht. Iaul, Mlun. : rarVJ building f railroad lu a new . Ilbll audOrlllerount'v create mnnr i new lunnn, aanrding r xeellent bunee op- poriniiiiii'M. 1'uri leulai regurding euch I oiipurtuiililes lu .tlfintaiia, Mlinieitoia and lukoia will be went upon application to I 1 . 11. VA KUKN, t.i ii. I'aae. Agi.,i. SI00toS300 A MONTH can bo tnade working for us. AUK N TS preferred w ho cin luriilnh tbcli' um u h'.rrtcw and ulva tht-ir Lima to tlm bultit'M. Kpare inoiiienu uiuy te profitably employed ttiso. A frw vaciiiflt-M lu Uiwni and cltios 11. f . JoHN.soS t:0 loll Mali, Hi., Klcliiiiond, V L'flMC "T('hY. nook -keeping. I'rntiiamthip. Anthmetle, r UlflL Miui tlt imt. Arm, thoroughly tioitrht l.v msui. Cir CUluitiliir. .ItUAW'hlULLMtK, 47 im M., kuftU. I. V. S5 to H a dar. Samples worth tt.M, FREB 1. 1 uea not uu Jer the home's feet, write MrpwUT Safely Rein Holder t:o.. Holly, Mich. 11 Soldiers Hslrs. Bead stamp Wfllllllll fnr Irculars. COL. L. bl.VtJ. I lllwlwll HAM, AU'y, Waalilng-too. D C. pOLl) li worth MJ per lb. Poult's Kyo Salve la VJt Huriu $iUuu, but ta auid at 3Jc a boa by dealers ADY and Gentleman Auenta wmttxl In every citv Jttiidlowu. Aj wulilrj work ; IHmthI Indiiceuieinia. ue Woman Vuhlinluug Co., Yi N.t.tu Klittl, H. V Blair'sPills. Great English Goul and Hheumatio Hem adv. Uial Una. ail round, 14 Pilla. HZECl WANTED LADIES. In t.'lty erCeuntry. for our Holiday Trada, to take light, blruant work attheirown aoro. 1 to X par day can ua funny rnaua. eora MM By mail any oistanc. fMileulara !. NoraufaMlnu- AilrMel once riU.M'LNT AiU' tO- lo". o ru tm In. Silrrtat unce t IU.M L r.u.swaaizo. Ell AVE a AXLE I IIHLk- II RRFACC ' UE!T IN TIIK WORLD UllLHOb' I traihUkiwWlui. d jil j 1 1 1 J 1H1L . , , i..- j UORY 11 If Hard features every bungler cm command; To draw true beauty shows a master's hand. DRYDKlt. THE outline illustrations of the Ivonv Soap advertisements have created so much favorable comment, and the requests for copies been so numerous, we have, to meet the demand, bound in the form of a Drawing and Tainting Book (size 6x9 inches) twenty-four of the most spirited and pleasing of the advertisements. We will send one of these books with a pad of twenty-four sheets of drawing paper, post-paid, to any one who will mail us fifteen Ivory Soap wrappers. ' Flense write your name and full address plainly to Procter & Gamble, Cincinnati. A WORD OF WARNING. There ire many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Mvory'i". they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for " Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. CopTTlsht by Procter A OftirtMs. READ the FUNKIEST BOOK.yet.l hy johiaii if - 'S A, U'.jriiy, rant dumb . VfiVra in inp'iWiiral thintja. If fly ran,'! ihty Mtm rMMiAnt' tm$ibi. Why can't tkttt b Mf.(iif."- fci tract fmm Uk. " 1 And In UilatlM mine tttirmi humor that ha math- h'-r work a w rrrr " Wn t. Cam. a run, "Full of mimiif wit, with a whi l.m tiM-ral fl -tvor "-Itrv. (). H. TtrrAwy 1). D. 11. .....if m. I t.iiMiunt l.tiiiHtr until, it ami (trill. ant." Hu?. H H. t't-x. M. C. 'It u an ovnv'l 'f the kwnnt.iitt':t. itnd lnllrt aart-aum on tho litllu-euf fashion. I.n it. DhmK n vKa. " An t'x.t-c linLflx atuitHiiiit lK.a." Khsii I t lAlui ii i vklani ii''Thoi am lurU io eirriifiatiurlv funny t hav liu.l to Mt hark ami lniffh nil th tmn vi"Ji!ue.,-VtraLi Witnkw. " .a. . - ' at j mi p m n w m r rrr 'il r r-fF f A0LMT8 are taklac THOUSAftne 't , . r for KOLiuar uini Proflta, SSO to iOO PtP Apply to HUBBARD YEARSl-.POULTRY-YARD Sltrla. .M.I.NU,l-OVK DSLE.KV. ROUGHonCATARRH worat rhumieraaea. I ucimtlt-! fur ratarrlial (tirnal atTei-tinnn, fotil bnth, ulTri.vp odoia, w thriiat, ilil)u)i i la, tvld In the Ix ail. Auk fur Idn uii vM I'aTAiiaH. Mo. Dnift. K H. WnjJi, Jervy City, N. J. LOOK YOUNG InniraflTon ran,pre m cm irniM-nny w 1 Iklt i or atrlng ut the t-Kin tlT iimiiv LEAURtLLE OIL lU'tnorMiim prevent Wi I uk le. and rouirh tfM nf t'lth tr nkin t prtitrrvra a yonthf-il. nliunn, trh condition of tlie feature: r inovaa ptmlea, rlrare the com pin nm, ti tmly iiw-tiuf known lUAl win arms axa r tat tr4mtjtm wrlnktaa $1. UruirirUUor tip. t. a. TtKij.a, rat 1.4. Wawill (It a Kult Uolil Watch nnd ..lld uj V2uf a-oD) 1 hulD jut i as itjrtMUd la tkii ctit,(lMlv'or rvntlfrt.aa't.) ww.li at rta.i MA, anyua 111! nr ui iL lutia- Jan'y lAth. I(thr M luvit Ibaa ui crrscl aaawar tha tsK-cad will rt a fcatiirul 4'Unt--1wln Hulll Otsltl) ttirn mud C linlu orm at I'Uil, StU. ThthirlaMlldilil Wutvh ! 4 huln VUJSUO. Tht fou.-i. Wtill. Ua B lltfinl ol id a-uie lNk. Icihk, worth at rtuil t,. tara of tk ait UU, 1: lhM b in.nv rt.rrr I IWI1. Wlfk Wf eatwr IB twMent etampa (.K10. ) tuf whkh w will asi vua O W 4tx J5f m'"'"!! an alsvnt utortmsmt of CtiHtttimi wuuim CbruiiuM and rw I rar i'su ksi-r rn 'ilaSSr -rH, w lur (. r0, Luist t'arda. Uirthdat " it'",Kuady hfh.H l Car.ta, Bwrii o( litr a tin An-rtoimt of Scrap I'fi'turvi. a tUi boubd Avtu r ai-a Allium lik nW qaotau na for aan and our haitiplt lkKkf Nawtl hams Cani. lb rUra would cct Btvrt t&aa doabla tntiarooufit at any hUil ur; and ka vou will tand aaaruara for them when y..u sm tLain. Wa nate Klafactlm r in..(iv rfun.la. lauil a ti.lt pir. WtSTHAVFWfUILISHINQ CO., WFST NAVfN, CONN. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medloal Work for Young and Middle-Aged Men. KKOW THYSELF. IX lll.lIll-i) i y iliu Pl.AHOOV 111 IM- VAls INmTITI'TK. Nu. 1 ssiii, in, Tin . 4f.fi.il. . It la t. I(, i uaaullitiK 1'ln Ml.'iau. More thuu ouo inlliltxi iint ol.t. It tr.ats uiriii Xrvuu- un. I'IivhI.-uI l-eliiliiv, Premature le.'lhie. Kxliuiiated VHttltty. luiiialri VlKi.r kiiJ liiipunt e ut ht lilHtl. uini the tiutuM Wlwrlt-i C(iDt.uUt-riC t.ier.'oa. 4;initaua iw.'b. ntsaiuitiial emlHM d bin tin :, full k-U N urrati't ci the Ihii pitpular niv llful trati4o puMlitliutl lit tlie hujIiKh ImmuaKe. f rice itty si t.v mull. KJot .il and etjiiffultMl lu a plalu wm-.p t. muatratit tutni'lt free it you vnd uww. Addrc-uai above. Aujfte thm idivr. JONES PAYSthMrRECHT ft Ton Uiiuu Ncalre, trao l.. rt, Si. rl ticarluaa, UtUM) svifj neaui ani nram li.n m arcr. .Ir. kttt rr. arid, llrt aactti.ia tin. tirr and tJt.M JtlNtS OF IIMOHAMTtN, IIIX.II AM I U.S. N. V. AGENTS Sptlfl fnr l - TltKAT'A UL'MU 1UJ. ,re bnuk,ltt ! J -Or.'. XUIIil It. UOMK, SBr?JTT mtU lltAVhN nt,... . i fj I I fjl n 't'tl iMNfitv ; l.f 4lkt lf. W A t i '"V.J 'ttHtt'ia Hi. !.:... id. H- ''9r i f. ho 9000 ifZ-'HCZ- -' uriiii.iilra nt ilia i:i:av, , .; litutwjwaj.N. V. Itible.tKoO. Cl-'ND lOo 'mlviTlnii.l hav i vour numeln Atffnta' t itfi ittrv. Y.tu wlllrw. tlt-K. lltM.kH. ll .f fie 1I1.4U.V vaiuulile "tlil III. Huillliltf Ai:-liLn. W. Mh nuiiif. fur a;tl &tkv St., Aurora, ill. l-rl,'l. i-urruy at Co., ko HO TO FLORIDA free rim. It U uk-., hihi.i or truth ubuni Kui.l. write (I. .11. C'JtO!llY rru ikll;i m., . v. f1DI!IU Habit 'yreilaat1frtorjf before any pap UrlU HI I'lof. J. M Bat tm, iMh Ward, ClnoliiukU, 0 SOLDIERS EK el Frnaiona. if St diaA' . jinccra' Li.vei pay. My collefwd; llr.rrirr. reilt-ved: t ..nm' tirattir. hiii.rM.ntn.il.t-. Uuiu A.W.HuCuraugitliua, MakU(wa,Ii,v. C"'Vr,,,,,.j!J if kMhlf BALSAM !'v VJSSAl llalr tooril. J.'-JKC:Si' (f 111 nai color. An rS'-'S--.! Sill lKnt''r- 11 rl Vv'ti J HestorstlTe. i'JiXfMl rVS W 'enui hair fi IVVIi 'J I .':., sl comlnfr out tJ Mi tr..jOl, S.J. mm3 mm TO "SAHftHTlia St SARATQSA" am.kvm w ivk. ah; lints wantku. LiMtUtHtLunat.ly her b.-t "-1'Ki iunT rnn rurna. f.; ?ea; tioi, V. ' are Kna 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . - ... I It Uabia nil hnrnlnaii foil of OKM'aJU h"nt, liW liivkN, ilsii'i, putt I'h)' Hit) I iitftiin-w Itv "( Hnvfr" kiiiiH-t " Vroiili rrnvv ! arrl ll. Wf tK HIIM K Ihv mstll nr AR nt $Jk BROU.. Publishers, PHILADELPHIA, RAr a s fttvt . 1 "ir uvfeavwo -swtn PILLS. BEWAKS Or IMITATIOX. AXWAT ASK FOI Dlt. liltClia FELX.KTB, OX LITTLE BVOAR-COATED TILLS. ltd ns; PiitlrrlT Tf-polnMp, they op- trato wiihmit OixturhRiU'o m t he dvstcm, dirt, or iKx upnilon. Tut up in bIkm t1ii1. hermeti cally H'Klivl. AlwHvn Inoli and rcllMlli. As a IuibiIvo, altcrntlve, or purgallTp, thiw Htilo lVilvts gia Uo must porfoct saUsfsctlun. SI HEIMiE,- Unions llrndarbfi, Ulzcliiess, ( oiullpa. lion, IndlKOatlon. Hllions Aita U,iiii.liill dt-rnnfoineitts ot tliu Htuitl si h and bowels, are prompt, ly relieved and permanent Ijr puml bv tha UM of Ilr. Pierre's Pleasant I'uritallTe Prlleta. In explanntion of tlio remetlml power of these Pellets over so irreut a variety of dlaeoses. It may truthfully tie said thnt their aetion upon the ayatem is universal, nnt u Kland or tissue icapinr their sanative inllueiu'o. Hold by , driia'a'iats.SA cents a vial. Manuraetnred at the t'heinleal Lalioratory of Wolti.u'8 Dlsl'Ul&aJlV aIkuical Association, liudalo, N. Y. . . 4 v 9 R fl fl REW1RQ r ftLJ ta offered by ths fnnntifsctur ' V1 ersif lr. BRefe Catarrh f '(en,,d)'i 1or ctJe or f nruuiu inwti aiarra vruicn j?-' tUey caunot cure. , ff HVITIPTOinS OP rATAllUII.-Dull. heavy bt'Hi.uctit, obbtriution of ttiu naftal fiafitWKft, rliwhargrs fullliitf from the head uto the throMt-, anmetiuH-a pnriitto, watery, and acrid, tit others, thick, trnitcionn. mucous, purulent, l.Uody and putrid; the eyts aro weak, watery, and iutlauird; there is rlnKlno: In the ear-, deafuet, haekinff or coiiKhlntr to clear tbe thmat, eipettorutioti of odeiiitivs matter, totrether with from ulcers; tha vofoe Is chit nired and hui a nasal twanif i ttte) breath Is ofTeneive; sinell and tato (iw 1in pnired; them ia a scntuition of dir..inew, wlta ineutal depreeeion, a huckiiiff coutfh and geo eral debility. Only a few ot the above-named symptoms are likely to be present In any ou eaHe. Tlioutsantls of etiaea anounlly, without inunifestintr half of the above syniptouia, re- a suit In consumption, and end in the K"ve. 9 No dihHj is so common, more, dce'ptivo aud dangerous, or less utiderflood by li fielrina. Hy its mild, soothinK. und bealiun properties. Dr. Kukc's C'auirrh liemedy c-uren tho wortit cases of Calarrli colU In the head," toryza, aud 4'iKMrrhul Ileadacbe bold by druKKlAU everywhere; 60 ceuls. "l utold Agony from Catarrh. t Prof. W. Hattsnfr, the famous mesmertat. of Ithaca, y. 1'., writes: 8otue ten yeursufro I Buffered untold agony from chronio nabtti catarrh. My lauiily phyHieiait g-ave me up as ineumble, und suid 1 must die. My vase was tuch a bad one, t hut every day, townrda sun et, my 'oie woultl Ixvome so boa rue 1 could barely efM'uk aUvua whiHer, In themorulna my coUKtuuH and elearinir of my throat would almost irui.Kle me. liy the use of Ifr. Bnge'M i utttrrh Heiuedy, in three months. I was a well umu, aud the cure has boeu permaucut." . MCoustaully Hawking and Spitting," Thomas J. ItrsniNO, Esq., tooi pne SfrfHt St. Louih, Mo.t writes: " 1 was a great eulferer from oaUtrrh for three years. At times 1 could hardly breathe, Aud wtu conetuutlv hiceYkiug aud apittitiK. ami lor tho hist eiht uiouUjs eould not bnatho throuuh the nostril, j f thought nothing eould Im done lor mo. LurV Uy, I was advised to try lr. Safe's Catarrh Hemedy, and I am now a weil num. I believe It to le tne only sure remedy for eaturrh now - matiufuotured, and ono bua only to iive it a I fair trial to experieuou ablouuduit, JX-suits aud ! a perumueut cure." Three lloltles Cure Catarrh. I Eu Kodiitns, 7?niiw(in P. n.. Cnlumhta Co., Pa., says: "ily iluiitliK'r liad catarrh wlicn she wus live nurs oltl, vitv t'mlly. I saw lir. Baire's Calarrb Ki-int iiy ativciti-J, and pro cunnl a bottle for lur, und soon suw that it. bHped htr; a tlnrd liottlu eitectttl a JH-rma-Dt cure. Hb is now cik'hUxJU years old aud suuad aud buarty." ""TREATED FREE. Hu tr. utt.1 Lniii.y an I lu cttitiiilitalluns Willi inoai wiuiilt-rlul niooeij ut. vo t.ibl. .nuaui.-B, euiiroiy uartuie. llfui ve ail "ui.ioi,,.uf Or.iu.sy lu to ,!. C'ui-o paiuuila ruiifiiiiu-t.t liopt-lufcH by tliti bt-.t t o slcluui. r'iotu Ilriauat...uiiU'iii4 ratiliily til. t(.pt-ar. aud lu Uan ay at Ira.t IwolhnU. or all .yuipttuu. aru r Diov. d. h..iiio may cry huiiil.ux Wlliiout kllitwlria ant i1i.uk uituut lu Itttiiieiuiwr It o.tl. you unihitiif t".r.-..lltf litv. .-nt ot u.tr tr. Mltn. ut (uc y..lr,el(T ai constant y unuK of Iuiik iranjIiiK- rast thai liavn ta, a tiiprw i a number of t tut. jtia till li.ttlt til declared uil.tma 10 llv. a ftli i;iv t.ill anilt hd. etc. K1 ml lor tro,-,auiililf cuntalnlni lobiluiouliihi. Ti-ti du.vj' trcutiurut rurnUhoti fr"i by null. If yiu tir.u r u ial yt.,1 ii(liSt n-iiirit inl.,i. lllplury Ot CUX. Ulilttrf. m-m. m-X. h..o. veril-ruuut to uu uul, lucent. In aiaiuna tu Z. PO.UK0. Kpilcl.,yiK.ti po-lliv.-ly cured. li. ii. t.iti i v !, ,u. n., leunul .old, -j.il Jk.,l; t'uiiul M J N Y. I CURE FITS ! Wliec f aay t cre 1 On u--t nieao inert iy to atop them for aliuie and tiu-n Uava tlum lotum tiiiii. 1 ini-.ni a ruthi-al tuiu. J have uiadi' Hit iIimk ji i I ITS. Ll'Ur Kl'ftV ut KALI. I NtJ Hlt:KNfclSaiilel.iLKt'.ilj. 1 fcArrflut nijr ifiiiftly to cura tht wor oa.-. llocauae hi nvnt uav lauru ia di rtuut'in iur nut, now racemuff currt. bt tid at ijna ,.r a li:ainoAud a Frt It. at of UiT failalhl.lt. re (t)f t'lDTt KB ailit I'.iat Ofli rJ It Is. I. KUOT. .M.C. , I t;i IVurl m. ISevv oria.i PATENTS! HAM. Piltt-Ul Attoritct', Obtained. Rend atatup foj Uuide. L. BlMa ii. U. C. luveniunt III UK i OPIUM Morphine liahlt Cured lu lO to XO diva. Nu pay till curt j, iff J tlMyltMUt, CcbaiMAiaa OialSsW ROPSY
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