-l
FARM AND GARDEN.
rotnlbllltlos of Corn Fodder.
rrhnps no crop tho fanner prowl can
he 1he iiibjoct of more imaginative spec
ulation limn corn foiiiler. Its possibili
ties arc immense. Thirty font per acre
re easily grown on rich land, ami wiih
th lnro varieties planted closely more
has been produced. Thirty tons is an
immense amount of feed. Preserved
green it will give sixty pounds a day to
ten cows for 100 days. Divide this by
half or by three for a modern to yield, and
it still gives far ahead of the capacity for
keeping stock by an acre of ordinary hay.
It must In) remembered, however, thit
corn fodder at its best is not a perfect
ration. It is always deficient in the ele
ments for making muscle and bone.
."When grown in excessively largo crops
'' corn fodder is beside watery and innu
tritious. Considering the amount of
lnbor required to handle thof-e large yields
it is better to plant so as to allow culti
vation and at least some nubbins of ears.
Ten or twelve tons of fodder may be
grown on an acre in this way, and with,
m most cases, more profit to the feeder
than the larger and more expensive crop.
Cultivator.
Hot Water for riant.
It is a fortunate circumstance that a
plant will endure a scalding heat that is
fatal to most of its minute enemies.
Water heated to the boiiing point,
poured copiously over the stem of an
enfeebled peach tree, and allowed to
stand about its collar, will often have
the happiest restorative effects. Trees
showing every symptom of the yellows
have olten been rendered luxuriantly
green and thrifty by this simple means.
Tho heat is presumably too much for the
fungus which had infested the vital
layers of the tree, immediately under
the inter bark.
The London florists recommend hot
water, up to 143 degrees Fahrenheit, as
a remedy, when plants are sicklv owing
to Ihb soil souring the acid, absorbed
by tho roots, acting as a poison. The
usual resort is to the troublesome job of
repotting. When this is not necessary
for any other reason, it is much simpler
to pour hot water freely through the
stirred soil; it will presently come
through tinged with brown. After this
thorough washing, if the plants are kept
warm, new root points and new growth
will soon follow.
A lady friend had a fine calla in a
three gallon pot which showed signs of
ill health. On examination the outer
portion of the filling was found mouldy,
it being in largo part horse manure. As
repotting was inconvenient, the plant
being in flower, hot water was freely
used. It killed the mould, and the
plant began to revive and was soon all
right. ( t' Maguine.
Tomato Culture.
At a meeting of a New England mar
ket gardeners' association one of the
members read an interesting essay on
tomato culture. Ho said he had tried
vaiious dates, from January to June, for
variing tomato seed, out He considered
about .March 20 the best time for the
earliest plants,- and a few weeks later for !
the lateciops. It is not well to start the '
seeus too early. The plants, if held
back and checked in their growth, as
they must be when started early, are apt
iw suiter irum uiignc
To start tomato seed requ'res a good
heat so that tho seed will como up in
four or five days, and in two weeks will
be ready to plant out, 200 to a sash, in
another bed also prepared with a good,
fresh heat, to as to keep the plants grow
ing. At tho second transplanting, when
they are 6et about seven or eight inches
apart, they need some heat, though far
less than before, and it is usual to set
them at this timo on an old heat, after
lettuce or raddish crops, raising the
planks of the frame so as to give a foot
of space between the bed and the glass
for the plants to grow. The bed must I e
well aired, taking the glass entirely off ! fallow, to prepare and manure the land j side draperies, tho material being plcat
in tine weather for a week or two before '. for a succeeding wheat cron furnish tho et down the middle of the front, flat on
in nnc weutner tor a week or two before for a succeeding wheat crop, furnish tho
letting out, which is done 3Iay 11 to ! most valuable use to which the pea crop
June I. Well grown plants are stocky , can bo applied, according to the ex
with branches and not over a foot high, pcrienco of a Southern planter.
l...l .1.- l.-.l ... ,",
wpt . ,f i f B' I i . u "
toimVS to thfroots.80 " ' U'
io' wT l'Z to P0r !
in a weU Season, but to insure a mind '
crop they should have rich laud : a sid a :
.i. . , : . . ; c--
uiii wim Dlue gravel subsoil, will give
-"excellent crops; land that has been
v heavily manured the year before will
grow better tomatoes than land freshly
manured with coarse manure. He liked
to set them seven or eight feet by three or
luur, me wiue spaces giving room foi
i'jui, mt muii spaces giving room tor
picking. Cultivate often and keep clean
till tho vines tun so as to prevent work-
Ing.
The few scattering tomatoes that are
borne on the ends of the plant do not
amount to much, although they often j
sell for $ or more a bushel. The part'
m mo crop mai usually brings the most !
money is the hrst and second sctting-of as the fruit is carefully picked up tho
fruit upon the branches. The late pick- j best go into the right-hand basket, sec
ings, though often very heavy, are usu- 1 on Is into tho left, and the poor laid
ally not very profitable on account of the j "ido.
low price. Jlore attention should be given to
liough, gnarly fruit showed want of ; tho growing of trees for lumber; on
thrift in the plant, often caused by rough every farm, almost, there is some corner
land or rough manure. To grow a pro- j where the land is too rough or hard for
Jitjililo crop skill in handling the plants profitable cultivation ;sin-h places should
is required, and more depends on this ; be encouraged to produce trees that will
than on the seed, although some varie-, eventually be of value for timber: root
ties ure earlier than others, and after all,
withVmwi ,;:
II.O.I oil tl. 1 : -li I
s.V . 1 a x. . C1
... uu 1L uao.uus uecome a
necessity.
Milk Dairying.
Henry Stewart bays in the AmerUnn
Aqric'dturitt: The production of milk
for sale is a business of very larce extent.
The quantity of milk sold and used for
domestic purposes by others than farmers
is unquestionably equal to one-tenth as
much as that used in butter and cheese
making. With mx million farmers who
produce milk in our w hole population,
n and whose familic t comprise thirty mill
ion persons, there are as many more in
the r nited States who consume, milk,
and estimating one quart as the daily,
consumption of encU family of five
persons, there must be at least a million
cows kept for the production of milk for
sale. This business is always increasing
with tho growth of cities and towns,
which require systematic supply.
The cows most desirabl fur this in
dustry aie l.irge-bodieil'aniinals, that
give an abundant vjld of fairly good
milk, Cuntaininir siyficient solid m.iiter
to mark a specific pvity of l.n:ioon the
scale of the larUyineter. It will not pay
in thin bim in, to rear calves, or to have
dry cows f'JL.iig three months without
profit. constant succession of fresh
- feiif '2"-.lil,t bc kl'l't UP l)ur1ase, and
-J ..i tailing cows must be disposed of to
the butchers. H would be more profit
able to give them tway than to k-ep
them to rear calves. Hence costly pure
bred cows cannot be kept, unless a pn.fi t
au be nude if tho caives suilicient to
pay furtlieexpeusi s of currying the cows
through their dry time. The cows ino-t
desired lor this business are the half-
bred Mioitliorns, or grade llolsteiu-
1 riesians. .Many breeders of tine pure-
bred IToIsteins, which art large Milken,
and who milk is excellent for this pur
pose, devote their herds to the production
of milk for sale, finding a good demand
fcr the calves wWh .."11 -Wh
rppny the cost of rearing them, f ome
Aj rsnirc nreeaers do the same with equal
proht. Hut, as a rule, it is
best to attend to one thing at a
timo in business, and the milk
dairyman will find the best cows for his
uso to be the grade Shorthorns, IIol
steins, or Ayrshires. The first being the
bcit(,ttle for beef, fattening very easily
and rapidly when the yield of milk it
falling below a profitable point, which it
from eight to ten quarts a day; tha
second making fair beef, especially if
they have a cross of Shorthorn in their
breeding, and the third being fairly good
beef t attle for local consumption. Kach
kind is a good milking cow and pro
duces a heavy, well-flavored and dense
milk which goes a long way in coloring
tea and coffee, and suits the necessities
of consumers in every way.
In the summer the cows are pastured,
but get their usual ration of corn meal,
and, when tho grass begins to fail, ore
fed green crops cut and carried to the
yard, or into feeding lots where they are
kept, Tho principal crop fed is corn
fodder, grown in drills and cultivated as
well as if planted for train. The main
crop on these farms is grass for pasture
and hay, and Western corn is purchased
for feeding. The reason for this is. that
corn is thus produced more cheaply and
easily than it can be grown here, and can
be purchased, while hay is not easily
transported, and cannot be bought profit
ably. Coarso feed should always be
grown in preference to grain food, and
this can be procured outside of the farm,
whilo the other cannot.
Partial soiling is indispensable for
feeding the cows on a milk farm, for a
regular supply of milk must be had
every day, and this can only bo kept up
after the grass fails by liberal feeding of
succulent green fodder. Ensilage is also
a most useful resource, as it provides
succulent food in winter. Where a satis
factory supply of brewers' grains, glu
coc meal and malt sprouts can be pro
cured cheaply, these will take the place
of ensilage and can be preserved in the
same way. With these foods, hay must
be fed as a complementary fodder, and
the two kinds will bo sufficient for all
purposes without ensilage.
Farm and Garden Notes.
The refuse from celery trimmed for mar
ket is excellent for poultiy.
Never breed a sow before she is a year
old, as it retards her growth.
Dry paths tend to comfort outside the
house and cleanliness within.
Fast walking horses are better for
farmers than speedy trotters.
Two thicknesses of newspaper make a
good lining for apple barrels.
Never attempt to keep geese or docks
where water is not accessible.
0. 31. Clay, of Kentucky, does not be
lieve in the common practice of burning
stubble nnd refuse on the land.
All who aspire to cardeninc honors
should at some time get in the way of
raising many of their own seeds.
Avoid Toot grafts in selecting apple
trees. If only a single stock has been
used lor the root graft it is not so bad.
A New York horticulturist recom
mends pure ground bone as one of the
best fertilizers for fruit trees and grape
vines.
Tf everv ninn wmild tnVn rem nf 1,1a
I stock und be suro to have somo to take,
care of, the fertilizing question would bo
greatly simplified in tho opinion of
r lonaa laruier.
Jloarl'i Dairtmaii tells of a New Hamp
shire man who increased the amount of
the solids in his milk two per cent, bv i ,orl,lea antl might rival in accomplish
I feeding a half-pint of molasses to each i me",s.. culture and conversational powers
I of his cowt daily. I
i Sennrnte rrnrw nf tima.ot I
. . . ' .
1"""""
A n authority on hogs states that if we
al! Inited
-Id raTher
i .t. . , , '.
one-nun me cram now iea will make
; the pork. This would be a saving of at
j least $75,000,000 per year.
For cholera add ateaspoonful of liquid
! carbolic acid to a point and a half of
water. Mix their food with the water, and
' give the fowls no other water to drink.
. , , ; , "",
ercenlsh droppings (changing to yellow
"Dl1 white. c"lor) prostration, and a ner- j
I hnlerA la ln( hpntpn hv rrrAaf 4h ..-t
BAjiibwiuu,
The Canadian HvrlicuUurht recoin-
I mends as a ready means for the nccea-
iaTy assorting of fruit for market, that
as ful basket is brought in it should J
uu P'aceu neiwcea two empty ones, ana .
; oi.t undesirable trees, and encourage the '
: "I" s "uottm uel" lracll,e "A
f .
The disease of the skin known, as
mange is easily rccotrnied by thdrv.
scirrfy appearance of the sk,in from
which tho hair falls off.
The skin
j cracks and a yellow matter oozes out
; and forms trusts, which must be broken
; up to give effect to the rumedies applied.
it is caused uotu uy an insect ami a plant
which buirow in the skin and form dif
ferent varieties, tof the discas'.
most ellcctive ) remedy, says the
1 ne i
.sew i
York 'limit, is sulphur rubbed up with
four times Its weight of lard with ouo
fourth its weight of creosote added,
well rubbed into the bare patches after
thorough washing with soap aud water
lind rubbing with a corn cob to break
the crusts. '
An "Assault" iu Arkansas.
Senator Berry, of Arkansas, tells his
friends of a trial for assault in his State,
iu the course of which a club, a rail, an
axe handle, a knife and a shot gun were
exhibited as "the instruments with
which the deed was done." But it w is
also shown that the assaulted man de
fended liim-elf with a revolver, a scythe,
a pitch-fork, a chisel, a hand saw and a
dug. The jury, Mr. lierry says, came to
the conclusion that they'd have L'iven a
dollar apiece to have seen the tiyht.
A ' York Tribune.
While a heard of cattle were being
driven through a piece of woodland in
.Maine three lens were encountered
.-itiing in tlie roadway as if waiting tor
them. Without a moment's hesitation
tl.e oxen in the herd chai L'ed ahead and
dro e the bears before them until they
wi re lost m the forest. One ox pursued
u bear for nearly a mile and tossed thu
iniiiii.il with his horns a niimei- of tunes.
KBITS AND NOTES FOB WOMEN.
Tucks appear in all fabrics, from tulle
to cIoth-
j wo1 is tlie correct thing for this sea-
"l".
English brides are wearing for day
weddings gowns of white serge.
A hideous mixture, but one which bids
fair to le stylish, it terra cotta with
green.
A member of the Diplomat io Corpt at
Washington is said to have chosen a
"Treasury girl" for his wife
The first womau doctor in Mexico has
lately been honored with a complimentary
bull tight for her entertainment.
One of England's greatest beautie ,
the Countess de ray, formerly I.ady
Lonsdale, has the typhoid fever.
Tho JIayor of Argonia, Kan.. 3Irs.
Salter, gives (100, her salary for oi e
year, to tho Temperance Temple fund.
The Cuban women cannot go out f
doors in the daytime, except in their
carriages, and accompanied by a parent
or guardian.
An association of lady dressmakers ha.
been started in London in order to pro
vide work for a large number of high
school girls.
Tho silver and gold passementerie
brings in an era of silver gilt and silver
buttons. Ihey are of small size, not to
bo obtrusive.
Blue and white, a popular combination
for the summer, is this season rather sup-
Iilantcd by green, aud white which is to
ib very stylish.
Russian net is utilized for bridesmaids'
dresses and is very pretty and soft, being
in various bright tints, there is as much
choice as in tulle.
Cheviots were never in so many at
tractive mixtures as this season. They
are lighter than usual but very soft and
artistic in coloring.
When buttons are used on the waist
they are in small si.cs, usually little balls
of crocheted silk to match the costume;
these are in three rows.
Smocked surah fronts are seen on Some
lovely challi gowns which promise to be
the most stylish and attractive dressy
costumes for summer wear.
White petticoats of heavy woolen,
fabric are very stylish when made up
with a stylish overdress, tho petticoat
being made in wido plaits.
Fancy taffetas will this season be em
ployed as underskirts as well as trim
mines, and in crof bars, stripes and
plaids they are quito charming.
Dark blue with suede color is effective
for spring wear and is seen in cashmere
and iicngnline, which will be a popular
mixture of materials this season.
Green is a color seldom used in cotton
fabrics, but this season it will bo soenin
combination with all sorts of colors in
tateens, in ginghams and in lawns.
It is said that Miss Amelia Kives, the
popular Southern writer, has been over
whelmed with offers of marriage since
the Harpers published her portrait.
White wool vests for colored wool
gowns, either fully shirred or box-pleated
in the favorite shirt effect, are very new,
immensely stylish, and more than im
mensely ugly.
A new idea for bodices of soft stuff is
to have the full front causrht in at tho
waist by bands of inch wido ribbon so
crossed as to form a doublo diamond aud
give a slender effect.
Vink frills of silk or clusters of pretty
riouon bows appear as face trimmings iu
some of th3 new 'rt'nch bonnets. The
ii iL-j;uini ii.v in mo inns gives mum a very
charming appearance.
The Greek women of the upper class
are generally clever, well-bred, well-in-
ttlelr s'sters in the est.
Many skirts'aro made without front or
hn nwl... na .1 I V. 1 1
in great fullness behind.
r or aimnln hnmn fnilpta urn npatln
, , -" . I""J
models made of serge, French camel's
hair, or Henrietta cloth, showing a long
waisted pointed bodice, to which a single
rather full skirt is applied.
Diamonds are not so closely associated
with weddings as formerly. Colored
stones are in fashion for engagement
rings, and the groom's bridal gift is more
often pearls than diamonds.
The Danish Parliament is considering
the advisability of giving women the
rifrnt to fiftrvA on 'nor .kw llnnrila uti.l
- , .-- , .
School Committees and the right to their
own property aud earnings.
,v iub reiuu vests are pretty ior youtu-
iui dresses. They are now made to
reach only to the waist line, beinir em-
broidercd across the top like a yoke, and
draped at tho waist by a soft sash or a
punneu ueii,
The professional mender has become a
necessity in every fashionable house.
This lady charges so much per day, and
she has more to do than she can attend
to. What she cannot mend is not worth
mendshoning.
The young ladies of Brooklyn have
adopted the conceit of wearing single
blossoms of flowers in their mouths.
Bruettes- affect red ones, blondes take
to nolets, and carnations, heliotropes
au& daisiesaro used
A summer hat which h,s been started
intO l'l
arisian popularity by a .pretty ac
tress is of coarse yellow straw, falling
low on one sido and standing up on the
other as high as a square crown. This
upturned side is waved in and out. It
is trimmed with knots of oats and grasses
and a wealth of lield flowers.
Yoke bodices will anmar airain this
I season, not, however, those made with
an unsightly rtraight seam ueros tho
chest and across the middle of the back,
). tiniul.a.l off i,i Uu.....;nr. .......... 1
simulating very closely an ornamental
low bodice or peasant's waist, supple
mented at the top by a high bodice of
silk or fancy materials. '
A woman of fine complexion has ad
mitted that it is duo to tho milk in the
cocoauut. Her formula is this: "Take
a fresh cocoanut, grate it, place it in a
clcth and squeeze out the milk. Wash
the face and hands with the liquid, rub
bing a great deal, the more the better,
and wioe with a so t cloth. The effect
is wonderful and instantaneous."
Maria Mitchell, the celebrated profes
sor of astronomy at Vassar College, is
seventy years old. She is the di-covcrer
of eight comets, the discovery of one of
which gained her a gold medal from the
King of Denmark, and it is said that
when she was a girl of eleven she made
an accurate record of a lunar eclipse.
She has received the degree of I.I.. I),
from three different institutions of learn
ing. A fifty-horse-power electrical plant, in
i eluding the btation building, engines,
1 boilers, dynamos, distributing wires and
fixtures, tan be erected at present prices
ut an expense not much exceeding $.j(J
per horse-power, and the gross cost of
op rating such a plant may be fairly es
timated at bbout $1000 per year, '
'Nasal Yoltea, CatarrH nl Fait
1Mh."
A prominent Fnulish woman kits ths
American wnmrn all havs high, shrill, naml
Toicsss antl fnlstwth.
Americans don't likA the const-ant twitting
they s;et about this naml twnnff, and yet it is
a fart cruwmI by our dry stimulating atnios
pliwe, and the universal presence of catar
rhal dillhiltiin.
But why should so many of our women
have falao tstht
That is morn of a pomr to the F.nglish. Tt
Is quite Impossible to account for it except
on th theory of deranged stomach action
caused by imprudence in eating and by want
of regular exercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail
and end in cough and consumption, which
are promoted by mal nutrition induced by
deranged stomach action. The condition is
a modern one. one unknown to our ancestors
who prevented the catnrrh, cold, cough and
consumption by abundant nnd regular use nf
what is now known as Warner's l.og Cabin
Cough and Consumption liemedy and log
Cabin Harsaparilln, two old fashioned reme
dies handed down from our ancrstor, nnd
now exclusively put forth under the strong
est guarantees of purity and eillraey by the
world-famed makers of Warner's safe euro.
These two remedies plentifully used as the
spring and summer seasons ml'vance give a
positive assurnm-e of freedom, both from
catarrh and those dreadful and, if neglected.
Inevitable consequence, pneumonia, lungl
troubles and consumption, which so gen
erally and fatally prevail among our people.
Comrade Kit Usher, of Salem, Henry Co.,
Iowa, served four years in the late war ami
contracted a disease called consumption ly
the doctors. Ho had frequent hemorrhagis.
Alter using Warner s Log Cabin Cough and
Consumption remedy, he aavs, under date of
Jan. Kith, lsisvs; "I ilonot bleed at the Jungs
any more, my cough does not liother me, and
1 do not have any more smothering pelts,",
Warner's lxg Cabin Rose Cream cured hi
wife of catarrh and she is "sound and well!"
( f course we do not like to have our women
called nose .ilkers and false teeth owners,
but these conditions can be readily wercoaw
in the manner indicated.
A Big I'rlc for a Tro.
Curly Walnut is highly Valued by
veneer makers, if it contain tho right
kind of figure A curious story comes
from West Virginia about a curly log.
A woodsman found a tree somewhere in
tho region about Kanawha Falls that ho
concluded was vt?ry valuable He so
cured a cample and forwarded it to a
handler of such wood in Baltimore.
Tho result was that the discover received
an offer for tho tree, probably amount
ing to 2000. Subsequently the Balti
more man sold a share of the chance to
nn Indianapolis dealer, who opened ncg
Mat ions with the woodsman for posses
sion of the prize, at length goiug to
West Virginia to prosecute the enter
prise. When the affair had renched this
stage the woodsman concluded that the
trco was worth :000, and demanded
that sum for it, or he would not yield
up his knowledge. Seeing that the In
dianapolis mail was bound to find the
tree, if possible, tho discoverer cut it
down and buried it in tho earth. .A
thorough search has. as vet, failed to re
veal the hiding placo of the log, and the
man who holds the secret declares that
nothing but $ 000 will bring it to tho
urface, lXtroit . VVw.
Seasickness Ashore. .
When Mr. Lincoln made his visit to
Gen. Grant's camp at City Point, Va..
in 1SH4, he was mot by the General ana
his staff, nnd upon being asked how he
was, said : "I am not feeling very well.
I got pretty badly shaken up on the bay
coming down, and am not altogether
jver it yet." "Let me send for a bott'lo
of champagne for you, Mr President,"
said one of the staff officers; "that is the
best remedy I know of for seasickness."
"No, no, my young friend," said 3Ir.
Lincoln; "I've seen ninny a man in my
timo seasick ashore from drinking that
very article." liUhnwntl Herald.
I Bring Vou Sweet I'lowcra and
Good Medicine :
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druKKlaU. HI i six for (5. Prepared only I Sold by all driiKKl.ta. 1 : six for t ". Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. tyC. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, lxwell, Haas.
IOO Dosos One Dollar
FREE!
Our new tamplnf mufti it free
patiaro anil nn iudei ttrrkl win
Of stll Illkl sVI MsMlli'l. ill
umpina" outfit ha aar tn-rn t"
otferad baratofun, on wtili,
ssovtbiav hive ao mucli riiiic
outfit ia a real work of an : no m
ability waa broufbt to krar. With
tvrh outfit li A xl of mutt HTAHr-
1KO fOWUIH, 10, AND B Ost of
IHITHIctiohs, firing full dlrei'U
lor atarotima;, tell turn to tnak. Uia
powdrr aud a(anti'"f ulitt con
taiua tttiiructtuna for l.mtre.
Ai.enalntunnl llnilU iuiiitlnaT. ttlla color totta
In paluttiiic rtl, uit, blu, yrllow, pink and oilier flown a,
aiao contain hinia and inatructlooa on oilir maitrra, Ux uu
lorou to inautin ltouarli t liufly, or n trw patlrnn at a tima.
ait uaual pri U.a4uAl uf llta alva wnultl tut !it 1 . A I -thouicti
it la f vw, yt thia ia Ilia Kku:il iiif-n tf
fHlttlliillipj Out lit a and on -rry kutl l at Liium l-Kvd t
bo iutii'i ? y mui h auM-inr, aud nt romli in..i
Ucairabla than ihoaa u hi. h Iiht tacit a llina; fi Hi 1 n auti
pvarda. hy uaviua; VSOO.OUO of li oulK' itiaiic fur uaB
duntif tnt dull aaauu( wa f i litem at firat cuat ; ilia niaiiu
fsVi turtr waa triad to taka lhi onlt r. at rott, that bU heln iuikIiI
b kapt at work. All titajr dpeiiil tuat it la Ilia vrry brat, iM-t
nrtlatk and In arr way di-airabl outflt ifti put befora tlio
public, f arm and liuuackrriMr (mmniiiy, to (arc pnp-ra, 04
loaa; coluntna, rtfular t.ri.-o 75 cent m yar) ia (tftirrally ac
knowlailKad to ba ttia bat (mrral ariculiural. li.iuirlrr.iu
kod family journal In Ainnira; it ia riit-rtaimna; and f frral
at Inter tat, a wallaa uaeful , Ita coni'ibutura tnbiar-a tbr Midot
rant; of brilliant lalmL Kurtheriuur. wa bava lairly bcuiu
maaaifing ownvra uf that rrand Dinthlyi Muitatitll, for
yirtitht ulao. fitr fhiist of aa II Mitral Hhmo
Itrurta tire not wltht-redf M larirc pn-. tH luna; cut.
Uinua, rfffular prira ,4 centa a yrar. tiuuit.ma ia kn.wn favor,
bly aa Uia baat youib a monthly In Amch a. i li bcal wriirra
for youth, ni th wurld, irt Ita rrjrular contributura ; ltlanW
quotad all over iba wurld aa ataiidinfc at th iieatl. ttoth pap-m
ar aj l-n iiiilr tlluairaird b ma but until Wa will lako
Jiuft.ii trlial ytar atibarHbara at n pnta wtticb giva ua but
a Tnixlmt- ponii-n nf tba coat.
PfJCI" I fu'thprimirr, 9trj trial yar obacrlheT, tnr
HrC. X 'l,,er ,h l pari will rti eiv frt-t" by in ml
' 1 our new HM paiirn humpinjr Ouifil. 1 nal
" yair tub a- ri(ona ill ba reci"d fur "itlivr !
Cha papcra aa follow i : aubai ninitm and 1 outftl, cruia .
H aubatnptioua and ft outttta, if a ut at one litnr, rru'a;
4 aubat ntiun and 4 uutriia, tf aaait at out time. 91 . t-'ur (1
aand doluu bilijiut for I a, aaitd lrnt pia;a aUntia.
batter at unci grthia frieutla to join you, at 'tl t euWra. h
yuu can do it la a fw roiuuttl and they will iliauk you :
pera Mill ba mailed regular iy iu tbeir aepa'rata ad in ara. Wb.la
t-rltal yrur euhatribara ara aarvrd fur much li'aa lliau
coat, it piuva tba rula tbata vary Ura: pK'ptirti ia ! all nim
rJ ci(br plar tut a yaar, waul II Ibercaft-r. and ara willm
to y itia rvfular pria of "b ccota a year ; tiuougu tlua, aa
time rolli on. wa reap a profit that aati'fU-a ut.
PfJPp Tba trial year aubacriiiiina ar- almnat free.
rKrr Z andthiatba Kfgul Qut-fll of ht;iut-
luff Outfila) tua baat avtr kit- u-ii m.
1 tirfly tret. It la tha great -t and beat i.Urr
vermada to tha pulihc. I, Arse aiea of iiattrma rrv
lie thai can ba daairad la lucluTrd; all oiIit ouifiia aui-iMtaanl,
by tltia, U a baat, tba moat ariiatic, tba ICi'uul iirii.
llaiuw wa nt a Hat of a few ol tlie pat tenia ; t r i n.M-alua-bla
lo ailuiit of naiiiiug all : 1 I'oppma for M.ait. J l i lit-I.;
Slidy dcait-n.7 -l ini b ; ;i X lend.d J maal it. .iKn, lnb,4
Oolilen K d,4 It" h ; Al'..i.d l.i liaa . ti Panaiea : T M- u It . Itu.la;
A lubo Ho.ca; US hvt; lOiiak Lcvaa ; 1 1 Uaidrn llaii - n :
lJ. Buy; LiOirla Hrad; H Htrd ; lb Btrawbameti Iti Owl ; 1
I'K. lM llutteifly ; l',t KiA itluaaoma ; V alia l.tlr ; 'l An li -r;
t Uniing uluhea ; Lii.lniurn. l.ii,cs . 'M Kabhii . y llunt h Kr
PMii null; t-urhi.ii IV Hell li ; a r an ; At ilt.wn t
Ilaad: Jii t at a Heart. IO other aiilentlid pattern ara tnrlu I'd
In tbta It tue en of ataiiipmir omnia in all I 4i
paitarnt- bale delivery nuarantBcd. I'uaaaaatng thia outfit any
lady can. without aipeua, make hiu beautiful iu many way a,
can aiubroidar clulilit.ia and ladiea cl"lbiiit in ibr moat i hauti
lnt inaniier, aud raadily makr uionry by Ouing aUniimii,
Luaua. knuaiia-tn aud ilaJ paiutiug firothera A g "xl lUiiip.
Ing outfit ia imliainaabia to cry woman wburnti to itiaka
botna baautiful. 1 bia nutlit cuniaiita paiicma for ea b at aeiy
brain h uf need la work, flower jaiutnii, etr., aud U.a Koolk
Of la.alru-(tua makaa all clear Aud really ay. ii.it
outdl mu do m n I r Hwmk and I.AiHk.i than many liuiea ilm
amount of a tiutl year aithacripi on apcut oilitrm.e: nw h .uio
abuuld ba with out It, ink beautiful detitru of (bia Mtvi.tL
J of outftia AKS ALL Tlig li.t.l wiiuicver areii; w liri.
r out or twu rea h a lucality tbeir fame piriia, and luauy
TkiaL l r t.it-i. riptiuna uaualiy fuli-w. Mm w,u ,jc
paid from to9'4 friutniaanti ware aatuncd uu'ui they taw
our daaigua, baa aetured our outttl aud laid a.il lrrvet tlio
oiiiara. 1 buaa wbu aubaenba will And tba r w. li wonlj
aaral tluica tba trifling r..al of a trial year i iiili-m, ami
tiia majority will utake up to ua Hie lua, tbat ili'itiarnr in. i.r,
tbroufib auoh a low ln a, lijr iuuuuuiuk aubi t.i.'. i a, y.ar an i
year, at ba rairular im. a, wbu a ail mil ba v. liii-iif i a.ln.ii 1 1
low enough- 'I ua lu iuay Mill gladly t ftfuudad toauy.uo
WteO la not Ail 1 t aati'iTuj. A
ddi
itX U7 rvkiLAJip.ldAiag.
Attraction! of One oftheAiorea,
At San Jllguel the first real disappoint
ment came in shape of the announcement
that the steamer would not stay long
enough 1o to the Furnas. The Fur
nas has, it is cloimed, the most wonder
ful hot springs in tho world. You can
sit with ono foot in a hot sulphur spring
and have theothorin hot iron, while you
drink soda water from a well in front and
brandy punch from another at your back.
There are also several streams running
through the place whera bo'led trout can
be easily caught and if thit it all ttrictly
true, there is no question but the Furnas
hat yet to be developed as a winter re
sort. Being compelled to mits this, we
tried to drown sorrow in the native pine
applet, and my impression it that I shall
try to have tome more sorrow to drown
next time I go to the place. If the pine
apples of San 31iguol were any better, a
unit nuuiu insane wnen ue ate his
first one. Tho pine-apples we have in
America are liko grapeshot compared
with these. Hosl on Trantcriit.
poms Foolish People
Allow a eongh to run nntll It gets beyond tho
reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, tt
will wear away," but In most cases It wears
them away. Could thejr be Induced to try tho
successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam,
they would Immediately see tho excellent
effect after taking the Drat dose. La me bot
tles, 60 co its and 1.U0. Trial tit frt. At all
Druggists'.
Son men are good beono goodness pys
best, and then, again, some are good for noth-
. .
nnrlholdi's Great Work.
The statue of Liberty enlightening the world,
which stands on Hedloe's Island, in the hsrlmr
of New York, is one of tho most sublime artin
,tic conceptions of modem times. Tho torchof
thegiKbinsa lights the nation of the earth to
peace prosperity anil progress, through Lilior
tv. But "iilierlv ' is an empty wont to the
thnnsandsnf p or women enslaved by physical
ailments a hundredfold mono 1 v ran n leal than
any Nero. Tn such sufferers l)r. Lleree's Fa
vorite Vu script Ion holds forth the promise' of
a siieedy cure. It is a ieciHo In all thneede
raiigvinVnts, irregularities nnd weaknesses
w-liieh make life a burden XO no many women.
The only tnisbeine sold by drugirls-s under a
positive guarantee from tho manufacturer,
that it will give satisfaction in every cascor
money will lie refunded. s.e guarantee printed
on wrappiTeiiclosing bottle.
Tm tltnlior exported from Canada to the
Vnited States during ltW7 was valued at nearly
$,0U0,0OO.
The Flvo Misters. , t
There wore live fair sisters, and each' had an -
aim . 1
Flora would fain bo a fashionable dame; ' '
Scholarly Susan's select ion was hooka;
rnnniilliali Cni-Af.nrt.it ninr. fnr imi.l I.msVm '
Anna, ainniiious, Aemreu arter weaiim
.Sensible Sarah sought tirst for gtiod health.
So she took I)r. 1'ierce's tiolden Medical Ills,
covery and grew hoali.iy and blooming. Cora's
beauty quickly failed; Susan's eyesight faile I
from over-studv; Klorn became iiyvnus an,
fivtful in sti-ivjiiff-ofrer fahion ami a sickly
family kept Anna s husband ior. Hut s -lisl-ble
Sarah grew daily more hauihhr, charming
and intelligent, aud slie mari-usl rich.
Thk pro ent .crnnTnt o Ho glum is a
liberal m 'Tiarchy. nnd was f uniled in ls.ll.
The three M bro'agh , Regret Reproach and
Iteinors to a great jiolitlo U party la ISM. The
three l"s. when signifying llr. I'iere''s l'urga
tiw le lets, bring Peace to the mind. Preser
vation and Perfect ion of health to tho body.
Tin further expor atlon of Aralil.in horses
has been ptoliibited by the Sultan ot-T'urkey.
Ilrhlng Piles. . . '
Kin.pfnnw Molsiur; Intense itching and
stinging: worse hv scratching. If allowed to
continue tumors form, which often tileinl and
ulcerate, beeotn tw very sore. swavnic'sO.nt
mrvt slops the itching and bleeding, heals ul
ceration, and in manv cases removes tho la.
mors. Klpially etlleacious incur.ng all -.kin
Diseases. D I.SiVAV N K ,v Si )N, Philadelphia,
fSent by msil for Hi eta. Also sold by druggists.
('nnsitmpllon Karelv fared.
To the Ktluor: Pleas inform your renders
that I have a positive remedy for the almve
named disease. Hy its timely use thousands of
hoM'liss eases have lieen Hrmanently cured. 1
shall be glad to senillwo bottles of mv remedy
.VltKK tiiHliv of your readers who have eon
Muuptioii if t hey will send mA their Express
and P. O. address. Kespi-ctftil'v,
T. A. SLOCUM. M.U.. 11 Pearl St., N. Y.
Spring Medicine
Nenrly rvcrybmly aocta a relialile prinir mrdUMn
to rix?ltlc Impuritle which hT (hvuniulMCtl In
the blood during the winter, to keep up trengih u
the warm weather comes on, ereata an appetite and
promote healthy rtigci Ion. Ilood'a KarwparlllA is
the mwt popular nnd successful hprlng Hedl Ine,
Try It this uprlng and you will be oonviaoed of It
Ireoultar merit.
"For five years I was sick erery spring, but last
year took Hood's Sartiparllla and hava not aaen a
sick auy si .ce." U. W. Sloah, Wilton, Mm
Hood's Sarsaparllla
"For a fi rut class spring medlctn my wife and I
both th.nk very highly of Hood's S i ma par til a.
We both took It tast spring. It did nf a great deal
of good and we felt better through the hot weather
than e.ver before. H cured my wife of sick I e .d
uche, from which she haw suffered a great deal, and
relieved me ofadl sy, tired feeling. 1 think every
one ought to take something to purify the bo d
lefre the hot weather comes on, aud we shnll cer
tal ly take Mood's Sarsaparll a this spring.' J. 11.
Pkihck, upt. Uiuulte Hallway Co., Concord, N. II.
N, B. If you have d- elded to take Hood Karsapa
rilla do not be Induced to buy any other.
IOO Doses One Dollar
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE.
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
Theonlv nn. .-ilf Srttinli a Shraj Q tl- world
ia.it- n MtiiMit iiiclta or uulU. A h v hri avnti
ki or nulls to hi at- tiia RhK'kiotr or hurt i
nr ti, an l BA.in
i;tks tin in
itn.i H'Wcil khofl.
Buy ll) l)Mt. None gs-nnuif
niT'Tinuio auii wen nuiiitr, m t
aiaiiiLit-il
auleJ."
Wa I. IIO I I i I. A 1 i 1 K. tin frlfflnal n4
lily hand at-wt-.l w ell $4 .-in, wliicl. aXjuaig outou
made ahuea Oust lug fro at $o to $J.
W. lot f;l,A5 HUOB to Da
K'llrd for heavy wt-ar.
W. L. lOral, AS Si MIOR U wora b ail
Boa, aud la tut, beat achuoi nuou In (he world
All tha above ff.xa, are made in Cougrjta, But to
t id l-u't aud If not R lt tr your .le.tU-r, write
W. I.. IMM VI.An Hro.Ultin, Mu.i.
S5
a1w. BamplM worth il.HO, FitBM
lut-a uut uuder thu hnrM'i ftniL Write
brwwrtur buf;ty Rem liuld. r Co.. Holly, Mich
FREE
ty return mall, h nil DracrlpMoa
iiMsdy'a Nrav i'allur Nyalciai of llrraa
uiiM.aj- MOODY CO.. Cincinnati, O
Every Farmer's Wife
Kte eome of bar Poultry
die eih yr without
knowing whM th mm u i
a or how u fff. t a
rnu-'tv If HhrdiMi4 rci'iiK
lMt- tlie ll--aAt-. 'I'Nia Is
not liK'it, 'ts at an -
ins of m rfiiia On
Btaiiil"! Mitt Ciiu
Klvili.? liiv i' in rii-iKo of a tirartl-ul I'. ultrv
IIOflK
mot a i uinuffur, hut a mail wrkiiiL' for doll
Kt.l-.il
UtkMlut out a (nTl'-l of J. Vf. r. 1 1 ui Im
lii.w io llctiTi und I utr lliNik. HI I.
you
f7 M . fenV'i
1 ';d lo t; r.v mill uUo .tr I it 1 1 I n y I
whirl, FU suw lur llifctliiiu Pur
I !.( i und f wrj iliiiiK, iudt't tl, j ou nliould
tuow en ihlaai'liin l. s.-ut ... tiail for
lltHHv l' H. IIOl fK,
134 Lci.iir4 I VtliUa
si
'Imitation. is tho Sincercst Form of Flattery."
THE best proof that the "Ivory " Sonp has extraordinary
merits, and is in good repute with tho public is, thot It
is so extensively imitated and counterfeited.
These counterfeits resemble tho Ivory Sonp In appear-
mice nnd stylo of packing only. They lack the jHtrity anil
yvncral excellence of the genuine.
Thi3 notice t3 necessary, ns rllrhj, injurious and tlanfferona
imitations, tlnbln to produce chronic inhtinntntion of tho skin,
nro often substituted for tho Ivory, because they pay a
larger profit.
The price of the Ivory is as low ns is' consistent with cost
or making such a high grado or pure Soap.
Consumers have simply to insist upon having tho "Ivory
Soap," remembering that ir nny substitute is offered it is
Tor the advantage of the seller.
; . A WORD OF WARNING., '
, Thire are many white soaps, each represented to bo "just as fjjood as the' Ivory' "
Cry ARE NOTi but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the genuine. AskTor "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
r- ....
ELY'S ..CREAK BALM
is sure to Cure
COLD IN HEAD
4)IHJil.V.
Apply Balm into each nostril.
riyrn..5Or.nwloh m.N.T.
lai-.'-.atVsrsVl
What Scott's Emnlsion Has Donel
Over St Pounds Gain In Ten Weeks.
Experience oi a Prominent Citizen.
Ths Cii.trosNU Boctrrr rom Tar. 1
BcrrtKiwic or Vick. 1
Bjlm luxcuco, Jnly Tth. IMS.)
I took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungsand did
not give It proper attention ;
It developed Into bronchitis,
and In the fall of the same
year I was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or
dered me to a more congeni
al climate, and I came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival I commenced taking
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg
ularly three times a day. In
ten weeks my avoirdupois
went from 153 to 180 pounds
and over ; the cough mean
time ceased, a R. Bennett.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCI8T8.
SYS U-13
SWAMPRpOTSVi
i
BEAD SYMPTOMS and CONEltlONS
This Bcmedy -wall Believ and Cur.
if you
rirp ilirratoncd with, or nlmtxly nitre,
Jfriui a Ulac'usc, ur i.nuury irutltut..
If Yqu
tll.SU
If You
If You
have srdlmr-nt Id urine llkfl brlt k dust,
froiiiu'nt rails or Id-t.iitiuu. Willi
tlLsircus ur lircssiiru In the ihi-is.
have Tjimo Ilnt'k, ltliotinuillsm, SUoir
lug, Ai-liiug ruins in siilo ut- liii6,
havo Piitbott or Dropsy, or scanty or
biKU ctilurud urine.
If Ynil av0 Mnlttria, Torplrl T.lvrr, Tlyjiepsta.
II I UU (iall rjloue, Fuvur and Aku, or limit.
If Vnii have Irritation, Ppnsmodio ritrlcturu,
11 I UU or CuUurlt uf tho UloUJi-r,
If Vntl naTe BLOOD humors, I'lmplos, doer.
II I UU Seminal Wiukui-mi, ur H . lulus.
It Vntl haveStoneln Kiiliicy.orOntvcHn Tl mi
ll I UU due, bluppatio uf urine ur linlibluiir.
If Ynil nf"'e Ionr Appptlte, Bad Tast Koul
li I UU breatli, ur UixtitNALrjliuiefi-vi-r,
iipoulrkly a rttn-down constitution.
Uuit't ut.KUH.'tt'arly syuiiitoins.
Lllll Dual lion ttlUHT to TMI hPOT t
Trrparl at r.i.(nnwiry Iterommrnili-d by rtunwnrd
ptiUt-iana "lu.ailUa1 liulje U H.-altil, In. aiIviom (its
III (ientilne have Dr. Kilmer's Ukuueas ou
nil outride and inside wrupis'i-s.
Cnlrl '' "H I'Kl ouibts, and lis. KlLlIB t Co.,
OUIU lliutfliaiuUin, ti. V.
1.00 Six Hot ties $5.0O
EfheDEAF
fsca'a haTBhi lMrkfa Ct-'aai
Kaa latnta Perfectly Restore th
He&rmff,wb1' t" ttaafnaaa la cauaad
by t-olda, favart or Injuria to tba aatural
drutna. Isvlattta, coaufartabla, aiwart
Ib po.tUoa. Hntlr., sonvaraalina, whia
ptn l.rar4 dUtin. tly. Y rafr to lU
utlngthatm. W rit- U K. illSCOX, 861
o,.".av. ror. I4ih M., N.-w YwE, 1
....rjU.a if uru. fa. HUE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
klL0W PRICE RAILROAD LANDS an j
IrT-JllILl I"NSof ACUKSoleawh In Mloueaota. Nortn
I'nkoiH, Moniaua. Idulio, jiHtiltiKiou ami nrt'tfon.
tryn rnp l'ulilliilonn wlilt M,ntit'.Tibiuy; iuo
ObnU lUfl BU.T AKrli-ulturnltlratliiK a utl 1 liulxjr
I.atula now o(eii io St i t ltrn, frut Fret. AiUliou
rUAC R I AftlRdDU I 11,1 ommUMouer,
FRAZER
AXLE
GREASE
UEST IN TIIK WOULD
w uei u, ueuuiut', Doia hvrjwhure,
HERBRAND FIFTH WHEEL iSTSJSK
luiliruvnaieiit. lllll IIHASU (., lriiuuut,U.
n&TFMTC n':.t"'i n K.n.or.
I Inslon. II. I'. S i
KTDM A l it.. U.l.
I fr our iMKik of la.tructluim.
lllIr'cDillo Great English Gout and
Ulall dllliai Hheumalio Remelr
Oval liux.ati rsuud, 14 fills.
uM.MH'iji.iifTiiTrnriTi
1
Uualneaa
l'llge. Plil I a.. Pa. Sltua
uuiia luruiauca. Lno
Dcuoiuinip, tiUi iVllU)
ecu:
I UalioaiaaadBBaai
a aaora ataaaa wrsvli.p for aa ihas
tirdiinr alaa in
fast, laaus Asidi
mrlrl 1 ilhrf Ml ( t W out tit
lTone fteatune tinWi
fitaoiiN-al wit the atwvi
1' n't waste your mnnerr -
fUlU at Kg.
lsVt??LsM
;reati
CUR
S L
--
Railway's ,
Ready
Rella
Tn from on, to twrnfr minute nwr rsll, to t- '
ll.'M. t'Hln w llh i.n tliots.imh npnllratlon. No mil.
Irr l.i.wr violent oi i-xi-i-m-li.ltiiff tlie iln, ths Itheu
nntll.'. Mmlrl.l.ti.n, li.tlrm. frlptiloit, NVrvnii Neursl
lc or i.r.ntratf.1 with iIIm-iim. may stilTrr, Hsilwsy's
P.rsilv Kiiii.r will aiTnrJ lusuuit cm. it liuuiiUr
rrliere, iiuil iood curua
Kh cm mat turn,
ColdintSe Mead.
Authmn,
Jirimaiit,
llrndarhe,
loothnrhe,
DIFFICULT
rtiraltftn,
VoMd. j
Mora Thrmat,
HroHrhUI;
Srlntlca,
MnftnnttnnttoHt,
ioHgeBtion;
MtEATHlNQ.
Hndtrnu' Rendu Itellef tt n rr
for evrru J'nln, Sprniti; Hrutttn:
fain tn tho Bark, themt or l.imbm.
it tru the I'lrat and tm the Onlu
1A I.N' HKMHDV
Thnf In.tnnttv .t.p. thi" mo.t exi-riii-lntlnw pstn., sV
l"v" Innsmmstlons. and i-.ir... Contentions, whethsr
ofths Lung, hti.ninrli. llon'eta ur utlter glands or
vriinns li uiii. amilti'litlim.
IN TKHN AI.I.v, s Imlf to tMnpnnnfiil In half
tiiinliU'r i.f water will In a few nilnuli curs Oratnt,
Hi aaniN. Hour Hlomai-li. Naiiwa. Voinltlnff. Kimrt
l.iirn. Nrrvmianrw, M.s-iIisiim Hli-k llsadanhs,
I'tarrhosA. Colic, 'lutulcni'y and all Interual (tains.
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED
AND PHEVENTED.
There fs not s remedial airent In the world that
win cure Fever and Aitueand all oilier Malarious,
Hfllons and other lvr. sided hr IIAIIWAV 8
Ijn.l.S.so quickly sa llAUWAI'lt KKAOT
H. It. K. nut unlr cure, the ftsllent aelted with Mv
larla. Iiut If people exiioee.l to the lalatial polaoa
will every tnoruliir tihke go i r ,i0 drupa of Ready
itellef In water, and eat. aay a cracker, before golB4
vut. tliey will prevent stUhcka.
I'l'lci Iv ci-llta per bottle, bold by druggists.
RADWAY'S PILLS
The Great Liver and Stoauoh Re n 3d
Tot the mm of all Aim- rt,r of the flt.imaeli, F,lr?,
BoaeU. HUlneva, Biatitlor. NrvomDtmfto Female
( omiiialnu. L-wa of Atftltt Uratlai'be, Oonatlpej.
tlon. Qtkttlveucaie, lnr.ii'Hitiui, liiilua.ieM. Fever,
Inflammation of lum Uomo PiUi and all dsratiK
inviiilsol the IiUerual Viaiira, 1'un U nfo labia, o.ttf
Uuuiiiii uiercury, nUoeraui or de!eturuu drort.
PERFECT DIGESTION XznzT?.
rilla. hy mi duiug
SICK HEADACHE,
Pyapfpufa, Foul stootarh, rUHon!. will be rM M.
and thr f(K4 thut In t iu n cnnriUi( a lu nnurUa.ln
itn-iwrtlfg tur Ui aupuort oX Ut natural HaVtie of
IhitMKly. "
lr olTv th followlnir (ytnntoma r auHlnirrrom
dlrvfaat'of thftinKfritivfOrvrnni: (intlatlon. Inward
l'ilt-K Kiillrn aa of the IUinhI in the Head, Aoldlty ut
the Htouiach. Nauitea. Ilrarttiui n. UlawuMt of 1-ood.
Kullneaaor WrinlH In the stomaoh. Sour Krut Utlona,
Bl.ku...s k'liiiiuslmi nfllta tl..rt. I 'hi lk I Ut Or KtltltV
calinit Seuaatloiia wtienlnaWlnicixMture. rilmneiiaoC
VUlon. lot or Well before tlie Bltfht. Kevtiraqd Bull
tlie Bla-ht. l-evuraad Bull
T of JVrMitration, rellow
inlntheAMe,Ci3t.Limba1
fala In the Ilc-ad iVrlolenfV
atoaanrthM Hk in and Kvhh. Hatn
and Mtuiden riusneaor lieiit KiiniinHin HivntMu.
A fewdoaM-auf U A II WA Y'N I'll.l. wU fro
(l-i ntetti of all tlie aM.ve nnmt-tt tllMird ra.
Prleek) oeuta ier b n. Hld ny atl itrn
tr-Hend a letteretatup tnK. HAI1WA Y t9j
., Ne. 3 4 Wurrcft street. New Vark, (or
Our Boiilt of Advtco.
yilt, BtUr, AO OUT UADWAV'H.
Gone Wter. tht Woodbine Twineth.
Hats are smart, but "Koui;h on ltata" beat,
them. Hears out Hats, Alice, Koactieg, Vatrr
Buks, r'lli-jl, Um-lli-s, Minti, Auts. MoqilU,
Brd-biiKs, Ken Ucr, Ihmcih. Foialo Hiiks,
bparrows, Hkuukn, Wrasel, GopliofH, Clui
niunks, Miil.s, klusk ltals, Jut-k tUbuiUl,
Squirrels. I.'h!. and it. lira(.'Ki.ia
" ROUGH ON I'AIN " l'laslw, rorosed. 160.
"KOUUH OS COUU1IS." Couglu, oolds, S30.
ALL SKIN IIUMOIW CURED BY
R0UGH2EITCH
'KoiiKhon IU'h" Ointment curt-a Sltio Hu
morx, Hmplfai, Mesh Womin, UuiafW'oriii.Tft
tvr, halt Klieum. Krotttrd v t.Cliilolaiim.lU'li.
ivy foiHon, Hurler a Itt-h.Si aid Head. KcztMiit.
toc. IruK. or uiuil. . B. Wati.u, Jvittvy City.
RQUGHiPiLES
(Hires Hies or Heuiorrholdn, ItchirXi ITtrud
ltiKi Blm'tiinpr. IuUtuhI mjkI exUTim. remeily
iu earn pacltatftf. fSuru cure, boc. Inua:Liu
or uiftil. iC. H. Wku, Jent-y City, N. J.
0 1. 1 I worth per lb. 1'ettlt's FveBaJreU
X worth f l.iAU, but la hold at fco. a box by dcaiwg.
I CURE FITS!
When J aay cure 1 do n.it mean tuarely to atop ibaaa
lor a 1 1 in aud t lino have tdfiu rot uru aram. 1 uian ft
fa.h al cure. 1 ha mad.- Mi- diiwaa. l Fl I S, t VlL,
..KsV ur FALLING hl K NKvS a li(ltui atudj. I
earrant mf reuir-dj locurt tnu wura uaaea. ilocaua
otUara havti failed ia uu rtacvi'ii for u4 uuw recaifitie ft
cure, hfiitl at unn
of iui infaliiMo rem
!y. Cite l-.ipi
lur a
id a re H rile
aud Poat (Ut
U.U. MOOT.Jl.t
J I'caarl M. New Vega
is tub Best I
RWaterprooJCoatj
n ft (TQiu or nil ix-r ent t The PISU HKANDHLIcmi
DIE IN "HjEj-inUS
ti nuLiiuu ir ifoirr aim vum rmiKr, aim win ae p voti t.f v U l' o ii.ira"M gurui
A it Im U' el- lb 11 li H AM)" bi.u axaaud Lake no oiiit-r. If oi.r fUtr kft-pei doti
V IF i1.mTintivH nf !,,.'.(. f.i I 'InUI'll -M ! ikl 1 V .
--m- lat -jiMsaJt
V
K