PERILS OF CIRCUS LIFE. DANOPROTJS FEATS PERFORMED BY CELEBRATED ARTISTS. Tho I'M ft I, Nerk-brrnklnir Trlpltv Someraantt Tlio Thrilling Cata pult nntl Cannon Art. 1 ho great dniiirer to tho circus Icapor is in hia Foinersnult. f he is very okil f.il, he may linvo a pretty clenr idea while he is in the air of whoro niul how ho is going to land after a (Inutile somer sault; liut ninny leapcti po throinrh lifo without ever solving thai problem sntis factorely, and, of course, tlpy tire tlio most frctiiient sufferers by ncciilentf. 1-andinij on an eiljjo of tho thick mat tress is exceedingly apt to injure nn ankle, and toniinfr. down head first is liable to break the neck. Hut when the adventurous performer essays a triple noinersaiilt ho never knows how it is fjoiux to result. Tho first man who at templed that feat is said to have been John Aymar, in the Isle of Wight, lie broko his neck il doing it It has been successfully performed by several men in this country, but is raiely done.nnd when it is, does not impress tho public suf ficiently to make it worth tho risk it in volves. People fail to appreciate it. They do not know that each somersault following the first in nil aerial Mailt Ruins one-third in speed over the one preceding, so that by the time the third is turned tho performer has not the slightest idea of his position with re ference to tho earth, and is powerless to save himself. If he does not break his neck, it is simply a lucky accident. A somewhat varied form of the "lean ing act," technically known as the "Spanish Trampoline," which u ed to bo practised in all circuses and is never fcou now, was especially dangerous. In that tho men sprang from the solid starting point ipstead of a spring-board, and Went over horses, tho number of which was increased gradually. Tim Turner cleared sixteen horses and Hiram Franklin soventecn. The extrcmo diffi culty of such a leap will bo in somo measure realized if it fs remem bered that tho men had to find all tho impetus for it in their own muscles and their little run,, having no aid of a spring-board to lift them to such a height as enables the somersaults to be made with ease. Of courso, many men were crippled for lifo in this act, and happily it seems now to b3 altogether done away with. One of the most dangerous individual feats ever performed in a circus ring was tho "catapault" act, done by Lulu a few seasons ago. In that tho performer laid himself out straight aud rigid on a great beam that was poised liko a lever with him on the long and, and a great number of strong iudia rubber strings straining at the other. Then, at a signal, a trigger was touched, tho power of tho springs exerted, and Lulu was sent whirling up almost to the roof of the Uardcn, and, turning a somersault, landed in a net with his eyeglasses still upon his nose. The tension of those springs changed surprisingly in sympathy with scarcely observable changes in the temperature, so that for almost every performance some of them had to bo taken otformc.ro put on. One day, just before tho doors were opened for the evening pcrformam e, Lulu had an impression that he ought to test the'machino before risking l.fmsclf upon it that night. He tried to persuade himself that it was useless to take the trouble, since he had been thrown right in tho afternoon, and he could not feel that the temperature in the Uardcn hud changed at all. The impression re mained, however, and, at length, yield ing to it, he called his assistants, set the machine, put on it the bag of gravel equal to his weight usod for the tests and touched it or!. That bag of gravel was hurled clear up into tho lantern of the roof, and struck a beam there with such force that it burst. Had he been the object catapulted, instead of the bag, he would have fallen to the net a man gled corpse. lie simply remarked: "Close call," and placidly went to work reducing the number of springs. The cannon act, as dono by Mmc. Loyal, had the same element of danger that existed in the catapult, those treach erous India rubber springs. 6ho was apparently fired from the mouth of the cannon up somo twenty-seven feet to a trapeze, whero she caught on and did some quite clever business. If tho pistol set to go off when she did didn't happen to hang fire, the illusion was ex cellent, and she went up with such grace- and ease that tuero didn t seem to lie much difficulty or any danger in tho performance. liut had sho not held herself as rigid as a log when put into the cannon, her legs would inevitably have been broken when she was fired out; ascertainly as Lulu's skull would have been cracked if he had not held it tight against tho cat apult beam the moment when he was thrown. When she performed in Nix on's Chicago Amphitheatre in 1ST-, the manager would not permit her to be sent up without muking some provision to savo her if she failed to catch the trapeze, and as he had no net then, he stationed a half dozen stout fellows to hold under her a "Sancho Panza blanket'' which is a largo square of strong canvas with grip loops on its edges. Her husband was indignant, swore that the arrange ment spoiled the effect of the net, and denounced it as a piece of useless folly. "All the same," replied Nixon (irmly, "the blanket goes under her, or the don't go up." For three weeks she per formed twice a day and never hud an accident, but on the first night of the fourth week the springs failed to throw her within reach of the trapeze and she felt back into tho blanket. Had it nut been there tho would have fallen right back on the mouth of the cannon, and smashed a lot of her ribs. Sin 1'urL A Tramp's Singular Death A hunter in tho Klkhcad Mountains, in Northern Colorado, tells of the siugut lar death of a trump who came to his camp foot-sore, lagged and half-frozen. After resting for several days at tho camp of the hunter he was furnished with full directions to find the place he was in search of. Among his articles of altiro he sported a long-tailed coat, and carried a bottle of whiskey in each poc ket. Sev eral days afterwards tho hunter found, a i-hort distance from his camp, the tramp's body suspended by his coat, tails from the limb of a largo tree. He hud climbed the tice to look over the coun try and make sure of his co ;r,e, and ho had falleu hea Hong. The coat tails had, aided by the weight and action of the buttles, knotted themselves about the limb, and being caught at the throat by a tonsil buckskin btring, had been jerked up over the head, entangling the units and thulting oil respiration. There was nothiug to iuJieuto who ho was. Cvut ier Juui"nil. The Minneapolis .wn' says two of the must prominent bankers of that city are married to half-blood 1-ioux, unil that their descendants promise to be as proud of it as are tho Virginians who trace bac k to Pocahontas. Pour hundred Harvard students lire Hif l.nvinu lessons. FARM AND GARDEN. Ooort Feed for nrrtvllriff F.vrf. The prejudice against too high feed ing of breeding animals of any kind is in this country chiefly due to tho fart that wo feed so largely on corn. That is not good food for cows, which if at all well bred arc naturally disposed to lay on fat Hut it is no reason why other breed ing stock should not be reasonably well fed so as at Ieat to bo io good order when their young aro born. We aro very glad to see that .1. P. Woodward, Secretary of the New York Agricultuial Society, recommends high feeding for breeding ewes. Ho docs not feed largely on corn, but gives enough grain to keep the ewes in high condition. A sheep does not naturally take to fat as a hog docs, and only by having the ewes in good order can their lambs be brought to the right condition for early marketing. Cultirator. Swamp liny For Heaves. A Alosiehusetts corrcpondent of Farm Lif repoits an experience with a horse seventeen years old in 180 and alllieted with heaves, which has nevertheless dono hard work every season since as tho result of tho course of feeding described as follows: "Having learned that swamp hay or hog grass, on account of not being so dusty, was better for a heavcy horse than upland hay. I determined to feed him swamp hay with grain enough to make the quality e jiinl 'to that of upland hay. ....Ho is apparently abetter horse to day than when I bought hiin ci-jht years ago. His food has been dry 'meal or 'feed.' (corn and oats rround toircthorl and swamp hay nil tho time, except in in the winter of for a whilo when having plenty of good hay for my sheep and not quite so much swamp hay as I wanted for mulching my fruit, 1 gave him upland hav. Soon tho horso beian to cough and exhibit other symptoms of ! heaves, and although I tried many re- j medics he got no relief so long as ho was lea tho upland hay. Lust fall I again put him on tho swamp hay ration. I give him all he wants to eat of it with ground corn and oats enough to keep him in good condition. I have not heard him cough for several months and ho now shows no sigu of heaves. Whether it is tho swamp hay itself, or some herb contained in it, such ns boncset or thoroughwort, that benefits him, I do not know; but that he has been greatly helped either by tho swamp hay or the swamp weeds, 1 am positive." How to Treat, and Feed Calves. A New York farmer says in tho World: "Let the calf run with the cow till tho milk is fit to use. A new born calf is weak like a baby; its stomach is not strong enough to digest a quart or two of milk that is drunk quickly or poured down its throat only twice a dav, and it is cruel to com el it to do so. "It needs to suck a little at a time and often, ile sides it learns to drink much easier after it has grown strong by running with its mother two or three days. By all means use a calf feeder, which makes a calf suck the milk iu a natural manner. Try this once and your calves will do so much better that you will never raise another without the feeder. After it learns to suck tho feeder which will not be long. it cau be taught to first drink a part' of i its mess and then suck tho rest, and so weaned from tho feeder gradually, finally, don't be so cruel ns to feed a I calf only twice a day for th j first few ' weeks. I "In teaching a calf to drink it is gen- orally necessary to let it suck your finger whilo holding its mouth in tho milk. Strange to say, there are even now farm- ' ers that don't know this, but will let tho ' poor thing go hungry till it will either drink or has to bo killed. j "An excellent calf-fccder is made by boring a one half-inch hole through tho side of a wooden pail just above the hot torn and directly under ono of tho ears. Then take a piece of nursing bottle tubing three or four inches long (a short piece can le got of nny druggist) and a strip of heavy sheeting about tivo inches wide and a foot or two long, with a wide hem or fold on one edg. and roll up the tube snugly in tho cloth till it makes a roll large enough to tit lather tightly in the hole in the p:ii!, but not tightly enough to press the rubber tubu together and c lose it. The folded edgo of tho cloth makes one end of the roll larger than the other. Now draw ihis roll through the hole from the inside of the pail, fasten the inner aud larger cud with a few tacks, hem down the looso edge of the cloth, and it is done. Tho milk runs ! slowly through tho tul-e, and the calf learns to suck tho thing at once." i The Careol Poultry. Don't bo tempted to keep too many fowls together, i-inall flocks carefully tended will give much Letter results. Have your henhouse so constructed that the fowls may have tho benefit of all the sunlight possible. The roosts should be low, especially for all heavy fowls, and in tho warmest part of the house. There should bo ample means of ventila'ion without tho possibility of a draft at night, or you may look for a swelled head and its at tendant miseries in the morning. If you have a roo'ter that seems especially attentivo to a teriain h -n, watch him. 1 have seen such a one stand by the nest while she was luvinir ! her CL'g, and d retly the left the nest he would break the egg and call nil the rest of the hens to share in tho fe ist. hens are taught to cat eg .Moisture and ventilation in art ficial hatching are two trrcat stmnblim- blocks iu poultry keeping. Every man who I intents un iuc.ibator has his theory on 1 these points. After various experiments I am satisfied that more thicks are killed by too much, than too little jmoih'ure. I recently hatched 1 10 j healthy chickens from 1-8 fertile eggs, i and in a hot-water incubator, without , one drop of moisture until after tho tenth j day, it then being supplied by three I small cups containing sponges, which were saturated with quite hot waler, tay j 1 Ht degrees ut each time of turning tho eggs, night and morning. The only I vcntiluMon iu the mac hine was supplied ! by means of an inch and a quarter pipe I directly in the front. This was kept I tightly plugged until afte r the tenth day. unci yet we have a brood of thickens worth going a long way to sec. Of course if one is operating a self- regumiing lamp macuine, moisture is necessary from the start, because tho epening and closing of the ventilator naturally cau es a dryness in tho machine, but how to supply just tho right amount Ls a "poser." Management of a .nri1cn. The culture of a garden should be the best that is possible. No labor or fer tilizers should be spared to make tho produit as large us it can be made. With liberal manuring and frequent weeding the laud in time will bo brought into a I high condition of productiveness, and be so tiee liom weeds that the labor of weeding will be reduced to the smallest minimum. It is scarcely pos-ib'.e to have lund free from weeds; seeds of the com mon weeds sccin to be cveilustiug, aud aro so numerous that tho plants still con tinue to appear after many years of most persistent destiurtion. A singlo plant of purslano produces moro than 2,0fM 000 seeds, and tho seeds of this troublo somc weed are practically indestructible Soil taken from two feet bolow tho lovel of ground ever plowed, in trenching for a boil of asparagus, has produced a most abundant ciop of this plant, along with wild mustard, cinque foil, rag weed, nnd several other weeds common everywhere. Probably tho seeds had becu buried there for scores of years, whero they had gradually sunk through the soil, during its frequent expansions and contractions, by reason of alternate wet and dry periods. So thai whilo persistent culture nnd weeding will greatly lessen the weeds nnd tho work of destroying them in the courso of eight or ten years, there will still bo some to alTord nn excuse for working the soil. Hut this work should bo undertaken systematically. It should not be left until the growing weeds make it neces sary. A loose, mellow surface and sub soil through which the air can pass and circulato is indispensable for garden cul ture, in which every lavorable condition for quick and luxuriant growth should be provided. Weeds, however, cannot bo permitted, or should not be, howevor rich the soil; they take up a largo share of tho plant food, which is not their worst feature, for they abstract a largo quantity of moisture from the soil, and the growth of a crop is always in ratio with tho supply of moisturo up to the point when it becomes excessive. flie plant food supplied to a garden is most useful when it is in a thoroughly solublo condition There are some greedy feeders so supposed which make a luxuriant growth upon raw manure. These arc. however, the succulent vege tables, such ns rhubarb, which will thrive iu manuro with very littlo soil about it Any other plants will do the samo. They are all hungry and greedy for food. But it is difficult to supply all aliko, and so thoso which aro called gross feeders aro furnished with abundance, and tho rest go with half rations. No doubt some plants will find food where others starve, and have tho habits of somo animals In this respect, finding nutriment in mutter which affords none to others, just ns a cow in a pasture crops the tender herbage, a sheep consumes the coarse weeds, and a hog digs up nnd devours the roots, while the butterflies and bees take only the nectar. Hants differ in tho iarao wny, and a comport of swamp muck, spent hops, leaves, stable manuro, nnd other coarse vegetable matter, only half decayed, will serve the eager nppetito of some, whilo Peruvian gunno, Hour of bone, supcrphosphato of lime, nitrate of soda, nnd other moro soluble food but especially the so-called completo or special manures having precisely tho composition of the crop they are intended to supply, aro the most effective with others. The flavor of fruits and vegetables depends in a great measure upon the food supplied to them. A strawberry, nn onion, a radish, or a potato is much liken fowl or a pig or the milk and cream of a cow in this respect. A pig fed upon bnrlcymeal or potatoes, with'sweot milk, makes a delicious pork, very different from that of ono fed in a manure cellar or on filthy garbage; a fowl is much liko a pig, and the eggs or flesh of a hen which feeds upon manure Leaps has a strong and disagreeable odor aud taste; every one knows how milk acquires tho odor of gnrlic. onions, and turnips upon which tho cow feeds. So with vegetables nnd plants. We have had far more delicately flavored strawberries grown with Peru vian guano nnd old manure from a hoc bed which had lost all its odor; from as paragus, peas, rhubarb, aud cabbage fed with fino bone Hour and wood ashes, or tho common artificial manure prepared for potatoes ns a special fertilizer, and potatoes thus fed have been incompar nb y finer in every way, freer from diseases, nnd of higher flavor when thus grown, or when grown with completely decayed compost and lenf mould, anil when fed with rank stable manure. In liko manner, frequent cultivation of the surface down to tho roots but not among or below them, is requisite for the liucst developments of the garden c ops. Onions, radishes, cabbage, let tuce, aro especially improved by this frequent culture, and stinwberries and the other smaipfmf Tfyield" much moro and finer fruit. Tho effects of frequent cultivation upon a plantation of Kittu tinny blacklerrics in our garden were shown in a rcmnrkablo manner a few years ago when some rows of the plants were struck with rust. This variety is quite subject to this disease, but when a portion of tho rows was kept quito clear of weeds and tho soil made mellow by working with a handwheel cultivator two or three times a week, and was fertilized with potash salts, lime, and boncdust, tho rust did not reappear after all nffected canes bad been cut out. The growth became remarkably vigorous and the fruit much finer than usual and of greatly improved flavor. The rest of the plants were overpowered with the parasite, which weakened and stunted them and rendered them fruitless. 2t Yoik Times. Valuable Eygs. Anothor egg of the extinct great auk has turned up at a sale at Stevens's rooms in tho collection of a Mrs. Wise, whose husband bought it in 1851 of Mr. Wi.liums, a dealer in Oxford street, for tj'.io, it having been imported from Paris. This specimen, whic h as a very tine and perfect one, was put up, and after a bii-k competition was knocked down to Mr. .1. tiurdner, tho well-known naturalist, for $10110, tlie highest price ever paid. It is said to be bought for America, This chows a gradual increase in the price of these rare eggs of which thcieare sixty six known specimens, forty-thrco of them being iu England and Ireland as will be noticed by the following dates aud prices at these rooms: In lWt'S four fetched about flSO each. In 170 one fetched about $320. In IStsO two fetched about $325 and $5 5 eac h. In December, 1887, one fetched about $81(1. If any of these specimens (or why not tho dodos?), having escaped tho perils of tiro uurl water, should again be sold in 1!HK, what will they bring Will it be thou.auds? or, like tho tulips a century ago, be down again to "pence:" l'alt Mail Uui Ut. Coyotes ItcKlegim; Jack Rabbits. "After a lot of coyotes have a talk, so to speak, and dec ide to go on a hunt, they will sometimes go to a rough rcg.on, where they know the rabbits abound, and lay siege for them. Certain brigades will clamber up on the high ' ioc ks und hilltops surrouuding a canyon, 1 and drive the game down into the depths belcvv, other relays of wolves having previously been placed ut the entrance, und ut the weak places. They oftentimes get a great many into a canyon, in this way, and thus speedily finish them. I "It is generally iu the very early morning that the coyotes souud their ! reveille und go after the ruUbits.,l-iS'd yrmtcitcu C'imitkU; A New Weather rrophet. Red clouds at sunrise indicato storm. Foies barking at night indicate storm. Tho weather usually moderates before a storm. Soot burning on back of chimney indi cates storm. Tho aurora, when very bright, indi cates storm. Pound traveling far and wide A stormy day will lietide. Peafowl utter low cries before a storm and select u low perch. Domestic animals stand with thoir heads from tho coming storm. 1 listnnt sounds heard with distinctness during the day indicntc rain. Coals becoming alternately bright and dim indicate approaching stoims. Wild geese flying over in great num bcis indicate approaching storm. It issnid that the blacksmiths select a stormy day in which to perform work that requiics extra heat. When a heavy cloud comes up in tho southwest, and seems to settle back again, look out for a storm. When oxen or sheep collect together as if they were seeking shelter, a storm may be expected. Fire always burns brighter and throws out moro heat just before a storm, nnd is hotter during a storm. A long strip of clouds, cnlled a salmon or Noah's ark, last and west, is a sign of stormy weather; when it extends north nnd south it is a sign of dry wenther. If the clouds bo of different heights, the sky being grayish or dark blue, with hardly any wind stirring, however, changing from west to south, or some times to southwest, without perceptibly increasing in force, expect a storm. Chuivjo Mnil. Ono hundred nnd fifty thousand dol lars is all the risk any lifo insurance company cares to place on anyone man. Bcnuty that don't mako a woman vain makes her very beautiful. A (.rent Psarrle Is In store feir all who uao Kemti' Malanm fur tho Throat and l.unirs, the great guaran teed remedy. Would you believe that It is sold on its merits and Ilia any rtruisxist Is nu- thorlM-d by tho proprietor i.f this wonderful remedy to (tivo you a snmplo bottto freer It never fails to nira unite chronic emiiflis. AlldruHKistss 11 Kemp's lUilsiuu. ljirtc bot tles 50 cents and $1. ' TnKiir. are now i(itudents In Clsftln I'nl- verS'lv. Oraniri'Lurir. S. l.nn insri iiti.ui r..r colored people. Why We Win Prttse ITood'i SnrnftparllU Is tlie bent sprluff medicine and blood purlflnr. HecauM It It a corteont rated extract of the her alterative and blood purlfjlng reineUlei of ihe yj. rtnble kingdom. Becmuwe, by a peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, it posaoMea curative powor peculiar to line if. UTaunelt Is iinetiualed for the cure of scrofula, salt rheum, bolts, plmplos, humors, etc. Because It Is the only medicine of which can truly be said "lrt lo.wa oue dollar," an unanswerable ar gument as to Strength and Economy Becaitftclt effect rem triable cures where other preparations totally fall. Heuaue there ls uothfnjr equal to It for curing dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache. Indigestion. Because every article entering Into HI carefully canned, none but the bct-t Is used, aud all the roots and herbs are gr umtln our owndrujt mill AhVh make-Impossible the useof anything Impure ordo-leterlouA. Hood's Sarsaparilla 3elfl by all clnusiM. St ; six for S"i. rrepare.1 only by C.I. HOOD s CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass IOO Doses One Dollar y-, iiiuumuu iiuu s i r Irani on prreon in rrQTJ rtlls)r, town inn icwntoin, 10 ktfpfn thtr home Un pf our A K I' HAHl'l KH; .mho who 111 kfrp and iniilv show - Hipm mpk io lhw who rill, f ill niil,lirr,thp rry ln-M brvting tlx ninufii I uft l in I lie worM, willi nil the !. hmrnii. Uti mat liina u mtls af rrihr elii.lii aieiii, u In. Ii imtupirnl blrv Iho patrnia run out, t tii l ! inn- imir-, itli iltraiiat linirmt, was inltl for I'.Tt ; il m. i II fur fx I liraitrr, ti may trrm tu you th muat WOM'KI.'H I, I HI Ml ON i: AK 1 11, l.ul Tcu rail irrurr nn ot tlirsf nta hinfs aiioi vi ki.t mill, firovitlcd your . heat loo rmra iu Aral. fim uur lit-aiil. ami if vu will kr-p in vuur honif ami ahuw ti 1 lioar w liu mil. a arl of our rlrsrutit and n M(iia!rii art aauilra. i ilw n 't ak ymi Iu tnw llirsr m plrt for iiittre limn Iwu ntonltia, and thru thrv brcourr rnuf iivvn property I he art Mnilr an- nm 10 you AHmiI.I"! K1.Y r'KI K el coal. Hi 1 ait Mr do all il.is ' eailj rttoiih ! Wroftflt ft a mm Ii a (.', ur $.'.' i In trade frmn rrn a "mall plara, aft Tour an nin ! hate irmainol Iter tliry could ir ami fur month or two. H need ona perwui In Ni li lK-ality, all or th rininiry, and laka llna riieant of tfiuriiif litem at ttnea. 'I hes lui write n us at nnrr , will aerurr. ruin, the rry brat inp Mm hiiia iiiaiul turnl. and tha flnl goitcra! naaurt tne til c.f tttnk i-f ttili an put aliwwii to Hlirr in Amrriea. All jtariinilnr I UK K by re i urn mail. W rtta at uur; a utal i aril n w hii It lo Hiit in u h ill rust yon but vita rent, ami after i'U know ll,lioulil i uii cunt ludr tu gv nn flintier, hy no liansi la duiic. Kiidrrlul a II teem, ymi need no rapilal all Ultra. Addri'tatl out; I III T. h IO., AluLatA, UlS. Railway's Ready Reliei In from one to twenty nilmitt never fall Ut re lieve Pnln will, one tlmnuiKh applleatlon. No mat terliow violent or ex. rii...itlii tlie twin, the Hheu nialle. rtotlrlilileu, Iiinrni, Crippled, Nervous. Nvur.il tie or irimlrntol with lleano may miner, Kaitwnv'! Ilea.lv Keller will alTord luUUil eue. It InBlauilj relieve and warn euro. lthcnuttlnm, p rttralala, toiiaUu, foltlH. t oltltn the Head, horr Throat, AHthma, Itronchittti, J'Hetiijtouta, Si-ialtcn, llrmlarhr, luflammatlonm, loothtivhe, fonuntlonm, V I FFIC VI. T IS 11 FA Till SO. Itadtrau'm Ilrnily Relief tm n riiee for ererti M'aiu, Mprnhim, Brulmea, I'tiiHH iu the Unci:, i hent mr l.luibu. It tra the t'lrut and in the Onlu PAIS HKMKDV That In.tantly Mop Ihe mo: eTernelatlnit pnln. V lny Inflammation, and i-ure Congestion., whether orthe Limits- Mointtrli, liowela ur other gluuda or ori:iiiih li ,.ne aiilleatlon. INTKKNAi.l.Y. a halt to a tennpoonflll In half fiiluhler of water will In a few inlunteN rnre Craml. Si auif. Hour Htoiuacti, Nausea, Yoriittlnu, Heart linrn. Nervousness, KleepU-iue.i, birli Ileadaeha. iJiarrha-a. Colic, Klatuleuvy and all Internal ju. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED AND PREVENTED. There, la not remedial agent In the world thst will cure Fever and Auue anil all other Milartou, Mil. .11. and other levers, aided by It A l WAV'S I'll. I., soqtu.kly uKAUVVAVS IttAUV Mil. I Kb'. H. It. K. not only cures the patient selaed wit! laria, but if people eAltonu.i to the Malarial poUon will every uioriiliia Uike 40 T 3U drops of Uea ly Kellef In water, aud eal. say a cnujker, before goinj tiut, they will prevent atuiclta. 1'rlcc Ju cent per bolllu. bold by druggist. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver n1 Stomaci Re n)J Frthe rum of all flinoMer rf tho atnmrti. T,(vs. Kldueyi, blailih-r, Nurvoiu DimAtttx. Pem-tla niiiaiiit. L-ww of Aii-t.tf, llra4laoaie, Cunllii. tioii. CoativeueHa, InilunHtiup, liiliousueaa. Forrtr. liitiaiiiuikvtioii of the Bourut. PHai and all aer HiKiitati.1 the lnleriiAl Vnw-i. 1'uri'lv vutfutabie, o vj taiuuia Ui Uiuroiu-y, miuerU4 or daleierioua drujta. PERFECT D'.GESTION S'MS! 1'UU. 1-y au iiuiu SICK HEADACHE, War pit) a. Knul Utoma-'h. Ulllmisnpiw will beavnMprl. And ill' fuotl Oust li t-alfu t'oulriliuU-i It nnurUhlna pmiri-i tlca (or Uit uiJiort of tilt i.4turiil wasti) of thilioily. t tf oimiTvf followlna fyniptm r-miHliKtrr ir a i .a-u w. . ,t tiiH iiiir.-i Ivh OrKiiiia' ( oQhtlnatlun. Inward piU t-. i iUIiu'ik of Hit ULiNxt iii tho lleini, Ai'MUy of Ihe btnuiarh. NHiiiea. llnMrtlmrii, llnKUt of hoo.1, uHm-m or Weliii iu Ui Mouun'li, b.mr Kruy-talinr, binkiiiK or l-'liii t rrinir ol tht Ht-urt. Chokluir- or butt o Cullntt I'llaUtlxiiH wtkD 111 a lyllikf post urn. lJliunen.i tf Vlalull l'- r Welrf l.ff'Jio the 8K')t Vcvc ruuJ Unit Pain In ihf Hal U-nriii.-y of HtTeirutlou. Veilo jieaKof Iht Sln nurt fcyca Haln li thtSUlf,l.,Uot,iJuiu ajid Su-lileii Kiiiislu'H of limit H'trnliii la tlio b'loall. Aft'wJunriur KAIIWAV'H l'fl.13 wl I (rJ t) i-li-'i) uf all tiu- iMve i.iiitt ilUonlur. Price ' co-it twr i . Holdiw all drufflt, -Mm1 a letturit iip tnt, K4lVAY,fj C O., No. ,11 Wurrua hireet, New Vwrkfor CU llu'k of AJviai. Viit. Bliit TO UT U.VUVVAY'4, Is This What Alls Ymmt Do yon hav dull, heavy hrndArh, ohstmo linn ot Iho nRsal passsffe , disrhnriros falling from the bond Into tlio throat, wmiptimes pro fiiso, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tni eions, mucous, purulent. Hon ly and putrid: eves weak, watery, nnd inrtniiieri; ringing in tho ours, doTfnriw, lmeklnir or roUKnlUK to clear tho throat, exiertort'oii of offensive matter, together will penhn fiom ulcer; voieo chunged and nasal twang; breath offensive; Mtipl! and iMsto iu.Yainvl; Is Iher.. a sonsullnn of dizziness, wllb menial depression, a hack lier cough, and general ilrhilltyr If you hnv all, orany ronsiderablenuinlie of tiiesenvntp. torn, you aro suffering from Naaal Cntarrn. The moro eomplicnted your disease ha he roine, tho greater tho number and diversity of symptoms. Thousand of rasea annually, without manifesting half of the ahoye symp toms, result, in consumption, and end initio grave. Nodaeia so common, niorod. eeis. t ivo and dangerous, or less timlortood,nr more linsneeo Kfully treated by physicians. The manufacturers of Ilr. Sage's Cnmrrh ltemedy offer, iu g. od faith, a reward of f."M for a ease of tins d soase which thev cannot, euro. The Remedy is sold by druggists, auinly CO centa. rnKsnirxT Inom.i a nsea a snnd glass to time speaker when the tk'nute enforces the live in nine rule. Thlrf Arreatrd. The news was received with the ntinost sat isfaction by the community that he had tor roried; but the arrest of a disoiao Hint is stealing away a loved and valued life, in an achievement that should Inspire lieurt-felt gratitude, t'hliuos. cold exlremlt es, de pressed spirits, and extremetv m serablo sen s itions, with pale, wan features, are the re. suit of disordered kidney and I vo-. Arrest the cause al once by In . lug Dr. I'ioi re'sUohlen Medical Discovery. It Is a pet ely vegetable do tective, that M 1 ferret out and capture iho most subtle lung or blood disorders. Drug- fit.Ar.Toxn was In Parliament at 22, and at 2 was lirdjif th Treasury. When fi agile woman sigh, deplor ng The charms 1 lint c ilcklv fade way, What jHitver, the bloom of health restoring, t'nn check the progress of decay? Theonly aid thai' worth attention, r'or pa;nsiiii i iil of such do-icriplton. Thousands of women gladly mention -' I'is "I'lerce' Favorite Proscription." The price of th a royal remedy. Ilr. Pierec's Favorite Prescr.pt ion, i-hut onedollitr. Sjie. citie for nil those chronic ailment and we k nesses iMculiar to women. '1 he only medicine for such maladies, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers that it wni give satisfaction or money re funded. See guarantee on bottle wrapjier. lotrge bottles SI. Klxforji. l.lviNOsTos t'otixTV. Mich., pays 15 crnU apiece for woodehuek scalps. In general Debility, F.tnnrlnilon, t'ONSCMITIOfi, AMI WASTING IN I'll 11.111111, Mc'ott's Kmci, ion of Ihirc Tod blver Oil with llypnpliosphilea, is a most valuable food and medicine. It ereales an appetite for fond, strengthens the nervous system, and build up tlielnxly. Please read: "1 tried ScotPa F.innl sion on a young man w hom Plisieansat times gave up h i e. Sinco he tiegtin lising the F.tnul ion bis v llgll hi cease I, gained flesh and strength, and from .ill apiaM ranees hi lifo will b prolonged many ears " ,1 ill.N Sl'LI.(VAN ltospl.al ScwanOlornnza, Pa. "I want to ttiank you." write a young man to 11. F. John- n v o.. Itichmond, Va., "for ptaring me in a position by which 1 am en allied to m ko money faster than I ever did before." Thisisliut a aampl . extract of Ine many hundred of si nilar loiters receive I by Hie above arm. Seo thoir advoriisement in another column. Because Rood's Sarsnparllla Is an honest medicine and every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. Because we auk rnly a fair price, and do not Inv pose upou the public confidence by absurdly adver tising Hood's SarsaparlUa aa "worth" more than we sell It for. Because Its advertising tsorlvtnal and naCttpendr i nt upon the brains of competitors. Because It ls a modern medicine j the ripe frti't of t. e Industry and study of expe lenced pharmacists under who e personal dir clton It Is still prepared. Because It has a Cood Name at Home There I cing more tf HooTs Sirsanarllla told In Liwell, where it Is mide, than of all other s ro parllljn or blood purlle s combined. Because It Is cle m, clear and beautiful In apvear one .corn pa el with the muddy, gritty make up of other preparat o i. Because when given a fnlthftil trial according to dire tlon It U rcaonajJy certain to oftect tne de sired result. Rdd by all druggists. Sl;slrorS. rreiaredonlj by C. I. HOOD CO.. Ap ith iraries, Lowell, Uana. IOO Dosos One Dollar HIS,. Llrat horn and maka more money worfclnftbr niihae anything f la in llis wr-rtd F.tther at C'naiW outfll ruLk. 'irnua r'Ul k. A-ldresa, i Ul ft 4, Augusta, Mama. ARE YOU SICK? Do you fool dull. Innyuld, low-rtplritrd, lifrlorW, ami imkwrilmhly luiwnihlo, both phyguuilly and monhilly : oxiMTionco. a Bt'iiw 0 fulliicrW or bloat in tf altor outiuv, or of "ir'nioiionH,' or omptiuoM of toimu'h in the inorniiiKt toiiMruo coated, bitter or bnd tasto in mouth, iriwular apMtitn. lir siiioss, freiiiiont homiiiclM'si, blurroU oyo iuht, "titmthiir BiMtiks' boforu tlio ryes, nervous prtwt ration or oxlmustiou, Irrita bility of teni,Kr, hot fiusln'8, ultorimtinfr with chilly aeiituitioiis, uharp, biting, tmu Bient pains hero hikI Ihoro, wild fi--t, drow inetta att)r meais, wukefiiln8, or dis turbed and unrefreBliiiiK aieep, constant. David O. Vowk, Ksq., of St. Aaatht, MnnilnlHi, faiiiiciii, snys: " Ks-iiitr troulilcd witli a terrihlo liil ioiift iittack. Ililttcrinir of tlie lieitrt, Kor rt-at lit Iilirht, etc., I ctiiiuiielictNl tlio iiao of your Mliildou MiHlicwl I liaeovery ' nl ' rVlleta," and Ui'rlvecl tlio very liiglical beuetlt tlierefroiu." Bilious Attach "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly chane tho bhwd, which ia the fouiiUiu ot health, by uhintr 't- TlKHCK 8 GOLIiKM MEDICAI. lHht OVKIIV, and K'o'l diKestion. a fair akin, buoyant pints, and bodily lieullh aud vivor will bo established. Goi-UtN MlCDICAL PlHCOVBRT CJrOi ail A medicine poowsnlnif tlie power to cure mith lnvetentta blood and skin riiscaai's as tlio fullowltiir testimonial portrays, must certainly tie crv.hti'd Willi pnssn'miiiK pniierties cupublo ot curing- any and all a Is. Ill aud blood dikcsiaea, tur liuno arc uioro obatinulo or diltioult o( uuru tlmu Isult-rUuuiu. "Coi.i'MBi'a, Ohio, Aug. 18th, 1RS7. World's I iihi'knhak v Mkhual AmuciA TtoN, (kkl Muni htrect, liiiirulo, N. V.: Oenllfincii For several years 1 have felt It to be my duty to Kive to you the tacts in rela tion to the complete euro of a uioat aKfc'ru vutpd caao of aiilt-rheuiu, by the ttae of your 'lioldcu Medlcul Dtacovery.' An elderly utdy SALT-RHEUM Rheumatism. relative of mine had been a ftn-ul sutfercr from salt-rlieutu tor upwards of forty years. Tlio disease was uuwt diatreaBiiiK in her lunula, eau8iliK thu skill to crack open on tlie buudo of tlie llniten at tue JniiiW uud la-twcen the llinrera. She was oblig-ed to protect the raw plucea by tin-ana of ailluwive iiluaU'i-a, salvtv, oliitmeiits and buuduK,'at and durltiH' thu winter litoullis had lo have her hands dreaded daily. The pain wus tpiilo severe at times and her frcucrti! health waa liadly alTeeti, puviuir tho wuy for other diacaaes to creep In. t'utarrli and rheumatism caused a Rrent deal of sulTc rlliir In ailiitlion to the ault-rlieiini. IShe had used fuithfiilly, and with tlie moat ootuniendalilo ei-evei-anee, all tlie retuedus pn acrlla d by her phyaiciana, but without olilHininu- relief. Klin uftcrwurds tM'jrull treatiiiK herself by drinking teas made from biood-norify-Iiik roots and herbs. She oontinuil this for several years but de rived no benefit. Finally, about ten years atro. 1 chanced to read one of Dr. I'li roe's small pamphlet settlna- forth tlio merit of hi ' Golden Medical Outcovcry ' aud other mi'dicinea. The tiume struck: CONSU1VIPTION, Golden Medical Discovert curraCon umiHion (whieh is Serotuhiof the l.un by iu wonderful hlooi-urifyiiir, inviRtHU ting aud nutritive propcrlica. lor Weak IT SoLOMOif Hinra. of North Claiton Miami .nUIIUPTiny Co., Oiw, wnun: I luva not the words to UUnOUmriiUH. oxpw-aa inv Knititnda lor the good your MmmmmmKA (Joltien Medieul liacovrry ' hna done my wife. Hhe whs taken with uonsuinption, and utt.T trrina' one doc tor uft?r another 1 finally trnvo up all hoi1 of relief. Ilt lna v-ry ooor aud havina but one doilur in tlio world. I prayed to iod that he uiiKtit aliow me aoiuethiug ; and ttwu thing did leli tne to get your Golden Mediiul liBooverv.' My .if.. JU.Lr O uarlir.. T 11 a a kuiiII a. h. i a . s.1 . a... II u.trll n,lU, O fk WHsHlllR IIMnUOi- Y ATIMIN r. I.AHHI, rJH., Ua Mr 11 I of Uiox lull, .sunw'Kml'U. iVinca K-iuir-i hlnnd, HHinUW .iUlu.il 1 ..niiiiimnnMl tublti Villi 'Golden Medical Discovery," j waa not a bin to work and was a burden to uiyaelf. At that time P wfiuhed 1-" oounda. and to-dttv 1 wi-iirh 147 pounds. Then I uwti to eat about onw ear. iour or nve ti i uiueu io, WORLD'S DISPENSARY "" THE STUDIOUS MAN. Ott tJiroiiph tlie pates of Inp.1h.1n A cake of IYory Roap in view. One morning rode a studious man. "No alkali this soap contains, "Ah, whither bound?" a traveler cried, It leaves the lace and takes Ihe stains; Who rested by a fountain side. It comes from oils, sweet as the rose- " I go to reek," replied the sage, That in the palace garden grows ; "The greatest wonder of the age." It floats like cork upon the wave ; "Then from your saddle now descend With this we may both wash and shave" And call your journey at an end, " F.nough, enough 1 " the student cried ; For here within this sack I hold "You've saved mo from a longer ride," The greatest wonder bought or sold." And turning round his wisdom showed, And stooping down, the speaker drew For back to Ispahan he rode. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many while soaps, each represented to be " Just is good as Hi 'Ivory' " they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remark able qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon gotting it. , . Copyrlitht lSsfi, by Nothing is so costly in nil wnys rtsdit ease, nnd nothing so remunerative as tho outlay which preserves health. NORTHERN PACIFIC. aifuifiniAf?aaiinta.,iahie.A iun rnior. naiunuHJ LAtlua ana I-Ml Iil-. vrrn tiifii t 1 lerMll.l MNSof ACItr.So eich In Minnesota. Norte I'pknta. Mitntnni. Idnho, vy nhliiaton an. I Oregon, rtlin FflH I'lil'llccl ir.n with M.iiilt''rlhin,t the "tH" r Oil kxt Ar i- illnri lliraalnt and lliuimr I anils now o en 10 Seit'er-. hrnl Free. Ald.n, CHA3. B. UNBORN, L.1IIUI I oiiiltllH.loiier, lT. I'AI Minn. n y n vi FRAZERGaEE lKtT 1 TIIK WORLD U II tflO C sTUt tl.euenuint. SoM Ervr wtiero. SI00 to $300 A MONTH ran h milt witrktuic fr AaTt'BU nrrrt, (th i run fur-itnh tlirtr fiwti prt mmlif n.ay if prtfllAii'j m,lit' nU.i, A rvr vi-o.rva In 'iwn nnd cJiV-s II, F. JOHN SON ft CO., lulJ Mala L, Hi. hm J, N a. DUiJi.D!IU Cr41 English Gout tnd UI0I1 91 lllai Hheumnic HmaJy, Oval lion. Jit roMtiil. 14 1'liU. S5 tm $S n 4nyt hampia urta$tji, fin I LluiMiHrt iii'lr the iturMf' rHt. Vni4 iirewater Hiifty Kt.n noMir io Holly. vei llllptlVt'llltllt, 1 1 Kit IIICAM (O., i-r.inuiit, o. G.G.G.i: 'ailiullell'a I AT I It It II l ure. Woielei fill .1. o. et .. a en Kaniiil.. lis ,slaiiiK. IUII V . I I ill .,N. V. r nAl.JIS1 llnalnraa t ollrue, Piilla . I'a. Sltuy uoua turuisnct. i.ue diioia.aiii, s iu. v rltj (t OI.l In wnrih $VU pfr Pet U i Eye Salva '. X wurih $I.UM but U auIU at tbl oy iUlo Ilf muni mall. Fall Orrrlpuo tmmj m m I aiiur ")iirM irra ttiwT. MOODY A CO.. Cinrinnnti. 0 COfTKlUHT. iM7. J IndrAoribnblfl frrltng of dread, or of im pending calamity? If you huvo nil, or any consMornldo nuintMT of thewi eyinptome, you an sutforiiifr from Itiat most common of Amerieun nialadiea- (til ions l)yejH pwia, or Torpid iiiver, uwoctutod with l)iKpla, or IndiKostion. Tho moro complicated your dibeufto haa tH-come, tho k renter tlio nuiiilH-r und diversity of symptoms. No iiuKtor what Rtutfo it has tvuehed, lu. 1'IKIU K' liOM)fc.N MtDHAL lHSCOVKKY will eulnluo it. If taken occor.lmtf to tii-n-et Ions for a reufionablo ei.flli of time. If not cuntt, coiiipiieutioua multiply nnd Consumption of tlio I.vtiik's, iSkin Diwuwti, Heart Diw-Hs, Hhoumatisin, Kidmy JH caao, or other grave nuiludlct aro tpuita humora, fmm a common Illoteh, or Krup tiou, to tho worst hcmfuln. Salt-rheum, Fever-aorea,' healy or Uouk'h Klin, iu short, all disea-Hea mused by bad blood, uro contiuenl by this )owerfui, purifying, und invigomtiiiK' mwlleino. Great hatuiLr l i cera rupidly heal under ita beuigu intlu- Liver Disease. WEAK LUNGS. SPITTING OP BLOOD. Limps, Ppittliiff of Wood, Rhortnraa ot I treat U, Ili oiu hit is. Chronic) Na Bill t utarrli, ISevero Coughs, Astbinu, and kindred Htlee tiona, it la a aoveix-Jtm remcUy. WUlit It Cough of Five Years' Standing. it wi'ins an though aoine. fuinily, with good uiu work now. Worth $1000 A Bottle. be put baclt where I meal a day, and now cau Ulacovcry 81.00, MEDIOAL ASSOCIATION. Proor'i. No. Tmrter A Gamble. -isV'Ji r..'.r,-"T. vih v. a W.L.DOUGL. 53 SHOE. for GF.MI,K.ni Tlntilr flnr ilf He ihiIpm h in t wn tiald nttliinic tiirtt or uatl. At itiiii luraliln hh tn-Mie v t I k $ tir knl hw.t.rt . or D illa lo hi tr t it nt'H'k nn or h in t f . fttukr.H tli.'in ixn o.mfiirliil.le MoT well ntllnc w mi I wi. Kilo. Hny ihe it'Ht, Nie jontiui u , kna aiiiixti vm bmunt "V. U lMiut fci dU arrnta." W. I.. DOC.: 1. 4 A Hi milORs lher rl-lnl .,ti tniy hmut f i. m:t fti Mm e. Uivh etua.ft ctuUn tmilo alum eotilliiit fro. ii $n u$j. W. I., IMM'fil.Art SJ.SO HIIOB U ann trlUtl fur hvary wiar. W. I.. DOI CIiAN 'J KIIOR II worn by : Boyti auil 1 tbo bnai Hclit-ul ainjo Iu Ute wuritj All Ihe artnve aTvcl are nwm In C wnreM, Butr- tv". Ltt-r. nun ii not 1 I lir Tour i In l . IM)I t-I.An, lliorktuiii illaaa liable to art In, and, sooner or later, In duce n fatal terumiatioii. lUl. l'lKHCK'M OOI.DKN MKDtrAt. T1B4XV- r.UY acta Hiworlully upon tho Lher, uud throiiKh thut jfii-ut lilood-puril "ylnjr orgun, cloaniM-s tlio sbteiu of ult blootl-tiiinls aim iiiipuiitieH. from whatever euuao urittititfr-" It 1h oijuully etiicaeioua in aetinir ujvon tho Kidneys, and other excretory oi grunt, i-lem.Kiiijr, Bti'enKtheniuvr, and henlhig their Uiitcairua. Aa ait upiti.ii, itntorativo tonic, it promote Oimvmi and uutrW lion, thert-by biiildluif up l-oth lleah and strenirth. In malai iaJ ilitstrieU, thia wn di riul medRiiio has fruiued uivhC rlcl my in eurimr Iu-vcr and Aruo. t'liiVft nnd Fover, Dumb Ayuo, and kiudrvd diseusea. Mrs.I. V. Wfuiieii, of Vuthrhlre, Callaraugu Co.. S. i wrltci For livo ycurs previous to taking '(icilcliu Miillcal Dineovery ' unci 'iVlleta,' 1 was a tfretit fttifferer; liuu ft aevero pain In my rlnlit tlilu continiinlly ; was iiunlile to do my owa work. 1 sun now wcU awl cluing." encc. Virulent blood-poisons are. by Its u', robtHNl of their teiroia. MiHetully hna It manlteated It a potency hi curing' Totter, Ecxemu, KrvMiRlun, iUi Is, l aibun elea. Sore Kyea, Herofuloiia Soroa und hwell iiiKH, liip-Joiut li(k-atie, "Wlnto bwellinns." Uoiuc, or 1 hick .Neck, und Kuluitced O lunda. my fancy, nnd seeinir that It was cwontiiilly a blixxl-purifler, I Im-niei1tau.-ly rcuouiiuiiKltHl it to tlie olil iHUy who liatl Ikh-ii so Iocik ft Bunerer from ault-rliemn. Mio cimuH'tu-d Uikuin it lit onn, mid tiHik tiou bottle, but beenied to I hi no tx.tter. However, 1 nliz-d tiiat It would tuke tiinu for auy iiudieliie to i Btvt a ciiaiiite lor tlie latter, and eneouniKed lier to continue, hliu then purehaafd a liail-a-do.u tHttl, uud beltim th ae hud all la-en uaed alio laran to notice nu iuiin-oveuienC Alter Inking alaiut a dou n tmitlea alie wtia tntiri'ly cured, lier bauds no a rietly well and iw buiik.iIi and beultuy as a child's. Hit- Kential lieuitli whs ultui n-atly linpro'cd; tho rlieuuiiitiam t iitirely li lt lu-i', mid tho cutuirii wits aliuoat eurinl, so thut it ceased to Iki much tinnoj ituee. tlie lius enjoyed excellent henllli Irom that day to lhut. uud litis hud no return of cither saluriieiim or rheumatism, 'i'ho Mhaeovery' aeeiits to havu entirely cmdntted the suli-rhcum from her b bi ni. Slie is now over eighty ycuni old, aud very beullhy for oue uf such CKtivmo aire. I have written this letter, of which you con make any use you See Hi, hopitur that aoine sufferer from snlt-rticuin nilcht i Iimiiii. to rend it and olitutn ri-iief liy utiinu; your 'tlolileii Mriln ul liiactivery for Mioiileii' it is In its dilutive propcrtiea, und us much above the multitude or iioatruuis and so-cullcd 'palent 1111 dn ini a,' so st-nlouaiy liauutcd befuro tlio public, us (old is ubuvu tho baser Dieutls. ltcspectfully yours, W. WnaaLEr., 183 SUet Bt." promptly curea tho eovereat Cook ha. It Mrs. N. W. RifE, of KevfaM, rrmintif, says: Ml feel ut liberty to acknuwledgo tho benefit 1 received from two IkiiiU of tho 'tiolden Mednal Dlwovcry,' which cured a coutih of five years' siumluiir. und dsiic sia, from which 1 hud rnUcnd lor a loiiir time. I huvo also used Dr. i'lcrccs titruet of Smart-Weed, or Water l'tppcr, iu niy effect." W. R. Datib. Ksq., of Rllrllle, FUnda.. writes: "I have taken your wondcrlul (iolden Medical lllacovery' and have becu cured of consumption. 1 um uovr sound and well, and have onlv spent thn dollars, and I would not tuko throe thouaauo dollars aud was." tils Bottles for 5.001 by Brogflata. 63 Mala St., BUFFALO. N. Y.
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