THE FAR3I AND GAKPEN. CCTTrNO FODDER BT HAND. If tlio farmer contiuuos to clinp up corustnlks and other coarse feed by IimnI, 'he ner.l not wonder if his sons tnkc a dis like to farming, nnd quit it at the earliest chance they find for some plcasnntcr em ployment. Many a young man leaves the farm herausc he has a liking for ma chinery, and desires to engage in work where he will direct the forces of steam or horse power, rather than do everything with his own muscles. Such a yo'.mg man is just now especially needed on tho farm. In a few years we believe that a mejority of farmers will find it profitable to keep a steam engine to saw wood, cut fodder and furnish power for many oper ntians now performed by hand. More than one boy has acquired n permanent distaste for farming from being required hour nfter hour to turn grindstones or swing the revolving churn. American Cidtirnt'ir. MONEY FI50M SIIKKP 1! WIXTETt. To be successful in raising early lambs several things are essential : First, warm, dry barns, well venti lated. Darns so warm that water will never freeze in them are not so difficult to secure even with old open buildings. ?et some poles or old hoards and nail them on the inside, filling between with straw or poor hay. To be sure this will not make a fancy barn, but it will se cure warmth and cot but .1 trifle. i Second, good feeding, with a variety of food at different times. To make enough milk to keep the lambs growing, the ewes must have some succulent food like beets, silage or apples, ns well ns a liberal grain ration. The regularity of feeding is also important, for, if the sheep do not receive their food at the time they should, they will be uneasy, walking around, bleating, and in every way indicating that they me impatient for it. , Third, their food must be kept clean, and no dirty troughs or drinking tubs can be allowed, for they are very par ticular about having their food clean. I Lastly, one of the most important con ditions is good care. The man who goes rushing about the pens with a great deal of noise, will not make a good shepherd. Sheep are very timid, nnd they will be nervous and frightened nil the time. "When you see a man sitting down in n pen with the lambs climbing upon him, or nibbling his coat, and the sheep eating cr lying with half-shut eyes, chewing their ends, you may be pretty sure that you have the right man to take care of sheep. Xcw England llonutteud. INCREASING THE MAM'tiE ITEAr. While it is not economy to increase the quantity of manure at the expense of quality, at the same time it is quite im portant to sec that nothing that will make a good fertilizer isallowed to waste. If the plan of cleaning out the stables and sheds is followed nnd the manure is piled up cither under shelter or without, it will be found advantageous to save nil the more easily soluble portions as it is this that is the more liable to be lost. By supplying plenty of bedding in the stables or sheds nil the liquid portions may be absorbed nnd held, and then if care is taken in the piling tho losses by leaching may be greatly lessened. A good layer of straw, leaves or other litter should be put on the ground first, this will hold a good per cent, of the soluble ortious, and then if there is a consider able quantity piled up a layer of straw or litter can after be put in to good ad vantage. This is especially the case when there is n considerable quantity of straw, more than can be used for feeding to good advantage. It is less work to haul direct from the stables to the fields, but this cannot always be done to the best advan tage, and to avoid allowing too large a quantity to uccumulute in ine stables it will be necessary to pile outside. A shed will protect considerably aud especially will avoid leaching. When this cannot be done, piling in a circular heap putting a good layer of straw underneath nnd covering with a layer of straw or litter will protect con siderably. T) throw manure out of the stable without cover, or piling so as to shed water, is to lose considerable part of the most valuable properties, and as the ex pense of handling and applying is the same it should be the aim to save all the soluble portions as fully as possible. Manure should be considered a product of the farm ami should be handled so as to realize the best possible results, avoid ing wuste and securing us fur as possible all the benefits in order to increase the profits. Farm, field and Sturlmun. CAKE OP HOUSES IN WINTEU. If farmers and others who have the care of unimals could so far identify them selves with the creatures nudes their charge as to feel that they belong to the same great animal kingdom, and that they have much in common with them so far ns the functions of life are concerned, it would save much suffering and loss. In brtuthiug, for example, pure uir as Ueeessary to the horse us to its owner, aud the effect of deteriorating the uir by breathing it is the sume in both cases, l'roper ventilation in the sleeping apart ment is as necessary to the health of one u of tho other. In un equal manner both require food to keep the body warm, aud more of it, aud of a more nutritious character in cold than in warm weather. 'A blow or a harsh word inflicts pain on both the horse and its master, though one writer tried to show that horses did Dot feci puiu, as he had seen u horse grazing in a pasture while dragging its broken leg alter it. No doubt that beasts are less sensitive to puiu than man, just us soiuu animals arc much luss svusitive than ethers. For example, we have seen n pig bitteu ugaiu and again by u rattle snake before the pig could put tho ser pent beyond the ability to bito by cutiug it, The pig appeared to sutler no iuiurv from the poisonous wounds iuflieted, and evidently enjoyed the meal which was the result of the cunlliet. Oil the other hand, we have seen a high-strung, spirited, well-bred Kentucky horse come to his death by u single bite from a rattlesnake. The point we would make is this: It would often be much better for the health, ml decidedly better for the comfort of our domestic animals, if those who have tho cure of them would occasionally "put yourself in his place" and ask themselves: "Now, would you like it if you were a horse, a bullock, or even it pig?" As already indicated, it is one of the functions of food not the only, but an important one to keep up tho heat of the body. This is true of ourselves, as veil s our auiinais. As tho weather be VOintifl older, we uid the food in keej)iu in warm, by a change to our warmer clothing. The animals do this, to a cer tain extent, by thickening up tho cover ing of hair, fur, feathers, cto , with which nature provides them. If those who clip their horses in midwinter, and let them stand nnblanketed, could take the opinion of tho animals, what do they think it would be? But then it looks so pretty to sec a horse neatly clipped. Nai'.s nd a hammer properly applied w ill often convert a rickety barn into a warm one, and save hay and other food. Po not. wait until one of tho best horses is reported lame from a fall on an icy road before looking to the condition of the feet. Have nil tho horses properly shod nnd kept sharp all winter. It is cruel to expose tho "animals to tho chanco of painful falls. Groom ing should not bo slighted in cold weather. Grooming in tho smll is bad for the horse, and the man who does it cannot get around the animal to do thor ough work. In slushy weather, when the roads are bad with wet. snow, give the legs of tho horses a thorough rub bing, first with a wisp of straw and af terward rub dry with a piece of old car pet, or some such fabric. Give tho heels especial attention. Soiled bedding should be removed from the stalls in the morning, and not returned until late in the afternoon. On pleasant days expose it at n sunny plnce in the bamvard. Have a shed where it can be kept under cover. Fortunate is is he who is not obliged to be saving with his bedding. Ho need not be who followed our advice to gather forest leaves in abundance. Soiled bedding gives oil ninmoniacal vapors, which are injurious to the eyes of the animals, as well ns their health generally. Ame'ri oin A'jrkutturitt. FARM AND OARPEN NOTES. Long and hard pulling makes wind- broken horses. Charred corn is a good form of char coal for fowls. lleguhirity in feeding nnd work makes long-lived horses. Plant deciduous trees nnd shrubs if the ground is uot frozen; they will start early in spring aud get ahead of warm weather. It is not safe to invest much in fruits pulled only by nurserymen or nursery agents. Get testimony from some less disinterested quarter before buying. 'Like master like man," and liko owner like cow is just as true. If you arc quick-tempered and easily provoked, and allow your cows to reeeivo the full benefit of your example, they will be pretty sure to follow it. It is possible to rear pigs so as to have seventy-five per cent, ot lean meat in them. This can be accomplished by feediug bran, middlings and skim-milk, or bran aud middlings. Hogs need salt as much ns any other animal. A moderate dose of sulphur given twice n week serves as a laxative and blood purifier to the hens. The sulphur permeates the whole system, even coining through the skin; and, being death to insect life, causes parasites to drop off. The wide-awake farmer always keeps a number of well-bred brood mares that can do the farm work nnd produce good colts ns well. They cost, no more to keep and they work as well as geldings or mules that nre unproductive and rapidly deteriorate iu value. Apples should be stored in a cool dry place a shed or bum assorted ami packed in clean barrels, and kept out of cellar as long us it is possible to do so without freezing. A covering of hay or corn stalks will afford Sfime protection. Unfortunately for the safe storing of fruit, most cellars arc too warm. Until farmers have generally learned that good roads are as necessary to their success as good crops, the country roads will be generally bad; and no legislation will make them otherwise, uuless it be by levying a direct tux for rond purposes and appointing official road makers with salaries, whose duties shall be tho mak- lug 01 roaits ana keeping them in repair. AVhen fowls are killed before being sent to market, it is best not to pack them as soon as they nre plucked. It is best to let poultry hang ut least twenty four hours after being picked before par king, so as to allow the animal heat to entirely pass offf ifler picking, wash off tho bloodstains with a cloth and warm water in a careful manner, for if any are left to harden and become dry, their removal will prove very trouble some. An Enthusiast on Horse-Flesh. Ex-Mayor Curter Harrison, of Chicago, is :in enthusiast ou horse-flesh as food. This is what he says on the subject: "The aversion to horsc-tlcsh is merely a whim, as shullow as the superstition of a heathen about his religion. lie can not logically cxplaiu it, neither can the average citizen of Chicago explain why he would uot rather ent horse-meat thttu pork. Certuin animals are tabooed ns food ou account of sanitary reasons, but surely no one can say that a horse is not much cleaner than a hog or a duck. In India the bovine species was made sacred years ago, for the simple reason that it was a hard thing to rear cattle in that climate, hence to preserve the species it was made sacred. The hog is ueurly al ways infested with trichina) microbes. It was tabooed by the Jews hundreds of years ago, and has since remained on the taboo list. Carrion eutiug animals, of course, are out of the question as an ar ticle of food. Now, what is the mutter with the horse? Everybody knows what that animal eats uud how clean he is. Look ut the comparison a nice, healthy horse, aud a dirty, puddling duck, that searches the gutters and sink holes for its food, which is everything from carrion to tm cans. "Iu my travels I have found many peo pie who like monkey flesh. I have ate it in Ceylon, und the flesh is delicious Bring such a dish before some of our Chicago 'four hundred' und they would flee from it like u grouse from a hunter But why? The monkey, like the horse, is a clean animal. Simply because great many inoukeys resemble old men in appearance, and the resemblance would sicken the hungry man. I have eaten rattlesnake! If you cun decapitate one before he thrusts his fangs into himself or your body, you will find the flesh, when roasted, tender, palatable and of a flavor between young lamb and chicken "There is no use talking; horse meat is good, and tho day is not far distant when this fact will bo generally reeo ui.ed, und horse flesh will be for sale in nil of our markets." lit-Si handful of clover, plucked in hi vard, Xdwanl Koehler. of Bethlehem i'cuii., fu:d tifty four-leaf stulks. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Low tension nnd copper cable is Dr. Leonnrd Waldo's proposed remedy for the dangers of electric lighting. After three years of observation nnd experiment, G. H. Failyer, of Kansas, concludes that about three and a half pounds of nitrogen nre annually added to nn ncro of soil by tho rains. After the 31st of March next, nil life boats in England will be required to carry a gallon of vegetable or animal oil, in a distributor of approved pattern, for quieting the sea in rough weather. The collection of Corean books lately acquired by the British Museum possesses considerable interest nnd importance. It consists of Corean editions of the Chinoso classics, of native historical works, nnd of novels. A St. Louis physician finds hypnotism very useful in his practice. lie hypno tizes patients and performs surgical oper ations without inflicting pain, lie can make people believe that quinine is sugar, and that water is milk. .lames S. Carlton, an nged man now living in Baltimore, claims to have been the first discoverer of the peculiar effects of cocaine. He says that ns early as 1S49 he was familiar with the properties of the drug and made use of them in his own family. The German naval authorities arc said to have been making experiments lately with n torpedo boat built of compressed paper. The veel is eleven feet long, and was found to show great strength nnd more elasticity when rammed by another boat. Milk shake, nn invention which prob ably had 110 useful purpose originally save to provide a new kind of drink, has received the indorsement of a, Philadel phia physician, who pronounces milk much more digestible after it has been shaken than in its ordinary condition. As a remedy against "electrical sun stroke,"' as the affection is called which attacks men exposed to the intense rays of the electric arc, by means of which metals arc fused aud welded, is a veil or mask of glazed taffeta, supported by a wicker headpiece and provided with goggles of gray glass. The consumption of food per head in Victoria, Australia, is in excess of that in America and Europe, nnd yet the climate of Australia require! that a man should cat less. The increase of hepatic and nervous diseases in Australia is thought to be due largely to the amount of meat consumed by its inhabitants. According to the traditions of the Maori, their ancestors first arrived in New Zealand from nn island iu the Pacific Ocean, to which the name of Ilawaiki is given. Since that event it appears, from genealogical sticks kept by the tohungas, or priests, that about twenty generations of the race have lived. Anew Persian dye plant, the zalil, has been discovered in India. It grows freeiy in Afghanistan nnd Khorassan, nnd its flowers, which nre of a bright yellow color, nre dried nnd used as a dye throughout Persia and Upper India. It is n perenuinl, and tho blossoms grow on spikes two feet high. They nre used as medicine, ns well as for dyeing pui poses. A new calculating machine has just been invented in Frauce, and obtained a gold medal ut the Paris Exhibition. The inveuter is M. Bollee, a clever machinist, already favorably known by other useful inventions. The machiue does addition, multiplication aud division with aston ishing rapidity, and all by the turn of tho wheel. M. Moseart recently gave au ac count of the invention beforo tho Acad emy of Science. Opium is obtained by curting the cap sule of the poppy-flower with a notched iron instrument at sunrise, and by the next morning u drop or so of juice has oozed out. This is scraped olt and saved by the grower, nnd, after he has a vessel full of it, it is strained and dried. It takes a great many poppies to make 11 pouud of opium, and it goes through a number of processes before it is ready for the market. In a liquid state it looks like dark strawberry jam. His Best Girl's Name in Gold. A new industry has made its appear ance iu the hotel corridor which, from the satisfied expression of the proprietor's face, seems to pay handsome profits. Tho man does not confine himself to any one locality, but is found now iu one familiar corridor, now iu another. His busiuess has a certain amount of sentiment in it, for out of thin sheet gold he manufactures pretty hue pins, the design of which is the signature of auy fair one to whom his customer desires to present his offering. The signature, which, singularly enough, almost without exception the first name of the maiden, is clipped from the end a letter uud handed to the artist. After looking at it closely through a magnifying glass he gets n thorough idea of the proportion of its shading and all of its characteristics. Then with the thin sheet of gold in his fingers and a delicate pair of finely-tempered scissors md a hair tile he reproduces the signa ture iu the precious metal in an incredibly short time. The work of solderiug a pin to the signature and packing it iu u box filled with tinted und perfumed cotton is a matter of a few moments. It is said that bridegrooms are this muu's chief patrons. JVie York Timet. Gashes Stitched with Ant's Jaws. Auts arc terrible fighters. They have very powerful jaws, considering the size of their bodies, und therefore their method of fighting is by biting. They will bite one another and hold on with a wonderful grip of the jaws, even after all their legs have been bitteu off by other ants. Sometimes six or eight nuts will be clinging with u death grip to one another, making a peculiar specta cle, some with a le half the body gone One singular fact is that the grip of an ant's jaw is retained even after the body bus been bitteu off and nothiug but the head remains. This knowledge is pos sessed by a certain tribe of Indians iu Brazil, South America, who put the auts to a very peculiar use. When an Iudiuu gets u gash cut iu his hand, instead of having the flesh sewed together as the physicians do in this conn trv, he procures five or six large black auts, and, holding their heads near tho gash, they bring their jaws together in biting the flesh, unil thus pull the two sides of the flesh together. Then the Indian pinches off tho bodies of the ants nnd leaves their head! cling injj to the flesh, which is held together until the gash is perfectly healed. The Ottomacs of South America eat oue pound of clay eVery day, NEWS AND NOTES FOIt WOMEN. Fans usually match tho gown in color. Fans of amber shell inlaid with Ivory' are in great request. Miss Uose Elizabeth Cleveland is spend ing tho winter in Florida. The newest bonnets and lints aro less large nnd less flat than of late. Nettings of beads or silk cords aro used ns garnitures in ninny ways. This is a furry season, and even tho skunk hns been levied on for his coat. Low shoes the color of tho gown, with hose to match, aro worn for full dress. A shoemaker says that most girls buy shoes to fit their heads instead of their feet. Palpably painted checks nnd black dotted veils continue to belio American taste. Black nnd colored velvet gowns for evening wenr nre oftencst ninde in Dircc toire style. Black, after a long retirement, is again popular in woolens for house aud street wear. Kate Fioid says that women are absolutely unfit for tho management of public nlfairs. The German Empress lias ordered several apartments iu her palace to be furnished iu Turkish style. Medieis scarfs of lace have n line wire to fasten them about the neck, and do not require to be tied or pinned. Mrs. Shaw, the famous whistler, has had n photograph taken of herself in London which is over nine feet high. Empress Elizabeth, of Austria, is so affected by grief that she hates the sight of human beings and prays for death. Walking dicks nre the thing among London women of fashion, simply be cause the Queen has of necessity to use one. Miss Nellie Gould, the eldest daughter of the millionaire, is brown ot eye, deli cate of look, serious of mind and demure of manner. The oldest daughter of Seuator Allen, of the new State of Washington, n fifteen-year-old girl, nets as private secre tary for her father. A stylish nnd becoming use for fur is as bands upon the sweepiug trains and hanging sleeves of dressy gowns of light colored nnd bright brocades. Pure golden yellow, nnd "dawn," an exquisite golden rose tint, arc highly fa vored colors in the rich brocades used for dinner and reception gowns. Of late years the number of women en tering the professions of painting nnd sculpture has enormously increased iu Frauce, Germany and Uussia. A pretty ncccssory to an evening cloak is n luce cape, with a hood for wearing over the hair, and long scarfs in front, which hang to the foot of the cloak. A Japanese nun is a novelty in a Cath olic conveut. However, n young Japa nese lady belonging to a high family will soon take the veil to enter a Bavarian nunnery. Flowers nre likely to bo the preferred garniture for coming festal occasions, and garlands for various uses are shown, graded from buds to full-blown blossoms, with the appropriate foliage. The "Edison mantle" is tho newest thing iu "the way of wraps in London. It is named for the American inven tor, and is said to "recall tho robe of some Venetian dame of mediievnl times." Augusta Evaus, the famous story writer of a generation ngo, has lived for n number of years in Mobile, Ala. She is a native of Georgia aud is fifty-three years old. She has made a fortune from her novels. London ladies nre wearing a sailor hat made of waterproof cashmere. It is easily made ami should bo popular in fact, any hatter or milliner can make one. Properly and plainly trimmed, they should be nil but indestructible. Every Christmas Mrs. Cornelius Vander bilt, of New York, sends 100 dolls to the mission schools patronized by the Church of St. Bartholomew. She has them dressed at her own liome by a num ber of poor needlewomen hired by the day. New Oriental laces have mitred edges, with open ring patterns. They arc accordion-plaited, crimped or fluted, and worn Around the neck and sleeves in wide frills. Very good imitations ot rouuil point luces tire used in the same way. The sash is a confirmed popular feature of house dresses, of whatever style, There is no prescribed rule for its arrange. inent, but it may be placed wherever most effective, and knotted, looped or arranged in a single careless tie at front, back or side. Julia Ward Howe has gone on an ex tensive pleasure tour through California, ami incidentally will appear on the lec ture platform on the coast. Her Boston home will be occupied during her ubsence by her daughter, Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott. Entll1id 10 the Beat, All are entitled to the best that their money will bny, so every family should have, at ones bottle of the beat family remedy. Syrup ot Fige, to cleanse the system when coativeor blU lone. For bale in &0c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggist. Pios have been known to live to the age of thirty yearn; the rhinoceros to twenty. A Family t-fttlierlua. Have you a futher? llttve you a mother? Have you a son or daughter, bitster or a brother who huti not yet taken Kemp's Hutnam for the Throat and Lumos the guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Cold, Asthma, Croup and all Throat und Iauik troubleb? If bo, why? when a sample bottle ia gladly given to you trt by any drugUt and the large size coaU only 50c. mid $1. TiiRonly Armenian newapnperin theUnitod State in published in Went lluboken, N. J. Orrffou. ibe Paradise ( Farmer, Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops, lieal fruit, grain, grass and b toe It coun try iu the world. ull Information free. Ad dresb Oregon lm'igral'n Hoard, l'ortlaud. Ore. Cold Waves Are predicted wltb reliable accuracy and people Uuble to the puluv and acuei of rbeiimntlam dreil every ebauK to dump or Htorniy weather. Although we do not claim lloort'i KanmparlUa to be a poaltlvs ict-lnc for rbeuniutUiii, the remarkable cures t. beusefT octet! show t it it may ba tioa for rbeuiuv tbm with reasonable certainty of boasflt. Its mo tion iu neutralizing tbe acidity of the bloo 1, wbloti ItlLecauftcof rhoumat sm, constitute tUa tseot of tbe success of Hood's SargaparilU laourlugtJlt complaint. It you sutler fr.u rheumstUm, glri Hood's fcarsaparilla a fair trlaij we believe II will do you goo.L Hood's Sars'aparilla Fold by oil UruKKinU. tl; alitor 43. I'repare i aaljr 1)J C. 1. I1UU11 il CO.. Auothecarl!, Lowell, Uuil. 0O Doses One Dollar A Gigantic Sqntd. On the little strand at Pugorl, In Achill Island, on the west coast of Mayo, Ireland, now lie tho remains of ono of the most curious creatures, perhaps, to bo met with in all tho nnimnl creation, says tho London standard. It was stranded for months on one of tho out lying reefs at tho entrance to Blncksod Bay, where tho villngers took it to be tho enrenss of a largo wdinlo. It was after- wnrd enrned on the Achill strand ry tho into gale. This lnrgo sea monster is tiouo other than the gigantic squid or king cuttlefish, nnd is rnrely seen on our shores. To whnt species of tho remmes- trephes it belongs will ever remain un known, ns it wns too far gone in decay nnd was shorn of nil beauty. The suck ers and horny rings had fallen off long beforo it reached tho strand, and tho pnrrot-like, horny beak, which is pecu liar to this annual, wns also missing. The animal, though shrunk and distorted, measured ns follows: Length of tentacles or long arms, thirty feet; circum ferenco of body, including short arms, sixty feet; circumference of tentacles in some places, four feet. I know of only four iustnnccs of tho appearance of this strange monster iu British wnters. A very faint idea enn bo gathered from what is preserved in the museums of this curious creature, ns it shrivels nwny al most to nothing, except a largo cartilage pen which runs across tho body nnd branches off to tho short nrms. It would take n vessel as large ns tho hull of the Great Eastern filled with spirits to show off Ihe nnimnl for exhibition. Curious tales nre often told by mnrinors nbout this sea monster. It enormous arms or tentacles nro nrmcd with formidable suckers nnd horny rings, which nre set with smnll teeth, pointing inwnrd. These long nrms, seventy feet in length when outstretched, ns they float nbout in tho ocean mny have given rise to the story of the sea serpent. Drafnr.a Can't he t'nrrJ flr local application, ns they cannot reach the dlt'a.eu portion of therar. Thirnl only one way to cure Drafneatt, and that Is by con Mitulionnl remodiea. lieufneHS is rnused hr an tnllnmed condition of the mucous lining of the KustachianTube. When thistuh fcen in flumed you have a rumbling sound or Imper fect hearing, nnd when It In entirely rinsed Deafness 1 the result, and unless the Inflam mation can be taken out and this tnte restored toits normal condition, hcAring will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are enused by catarrh, which is nothing but an iu. Harnett condition of the mucous surfaces. We will nlve One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh! that we cannot euro hy taking Hall's Catarrh Cure tend lor cirrula:s, tree. V. J. CiiKMtv& OoJToledo, O. ArvournNO tooftlclnl statistics Marseilles' frame hus nearly doubled since PTO. " Why need it be?" sav. and sigh When loving mothers fade and die. Anil louvethe lilt e outu whose feet Tuny hoped to guide In pathwayssweet. It need f be In tnuny ca-ses. All nlnmt ns women are dying daily whose lives might hare leen aved. It seem to be a wide-spread opin ion that when a woman is slowly fading away with tho disease which grow out of female weaknesse And irregularities that there Is no help tor her. Sho is doomed to death. Hut this U not true. Dr. l'leree's Favorite Pre scription Is ronstnntly restoring women af flicted with dl-eases of this class to health and happiness. It is the only medicine for their ailments. nild by druggist, under a yositit6 ini'trmttrt from the manufacturers of its giv ing sat isf act inn in every case, or money paid for it will be icfundod. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, the original nnd only genuine Littlo Liver Pills; Si cents a vial; 1111 a dose. A ciftcrs e'ephant sold In Philadelphia tho other day brought $t;uu. The Fnving In clothing where Dobbins' Kb c trie Snap Is used, is imifv timet the M ap hill. It is no new experiment, out ha been sold for 24 year. To-day just a pure as in IMIj. Try it. Your grocerhus It ir will order It. Twkntv-onb di-oeased persons have been cremated at llosedale. Cal. We recommend "Tansill's Punch" Clzar. PDMPTLYANDTERMArfEHTLY ItlllSIJZMY'TIHM. For KO Year. Pilot Knob, Mo , Kot-Wmbcr H, IRS. I tufloivtl with chronic rheums. imti iu my knees aud tinkles for twenty year and hud to um? crutrhe. I wa. treated nt times t.y everal doctors, hut wm finally cured by 8t. Jacobs Oil. lJavo had no return of pain In three yean. HKSKY 1'. TRAVKlW. At pRratiisT and Ieai.fr. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore Ml ADWAY'S READY RELIEF. THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN, For Sprain, limine. Riirknrlir, Pain la fheCbent or Hide. Ilradncbe, Towihnrhf, orany other external palii, a lew applica tion rubbed on by hand, act like it agio, cuiiMlnv i lie pain to in-mnfly iop. ForCouitfNiloiiN, old. Hranebttln, PnM Rinnin. liiriuiiiiMfiilfina. It ur u m Hi inni. Nru ralifia Lumbago. Sciatica, more iliorouua and repeat rd application are neerary. A II lnif rnul Pitt it. IHarrhora, Colic, Spam, Nnuea, Fainting spell. Nrrvoii nenn, sire plrMiie are relieved lntaiiily, and quickly cured by taking iuwardly 'ill in till drop in ball a tumbler J water 50c. a bottle. All Hruggi!. IPDWAY'S PILLS, An rxrrtlrnt nnd mllil Cnlliartlr. Hurolr Vptfnliihlr, Th KaleMt mill llmt Merifflita in ilia voi III lor Ike (.ureal all Uiaordera LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. lit lo dlrertloiia lucr win reMltire beau uud riurw vltulllr. Pric25 ott. a Box. Bold by all DruggiiU, OPIUM II A BIT. (Inly Crrlalu a4 raar I'l K K lu 111 World. Or. J. I., fel'fcl'll t N. l.cLaiina.O DETECTIVES Wanted fcrcwd men to act under (attraction, ia Bri .Hrr-vle will1 H(rrBeutftiivi rcri Iba lulcruaVitunal lleirctlic. irauDna WarulDl AgftJaat fraud, Uraauan a Facial Uallerv of in to be tetvliv( md iiimp fur iar lii-ulari. Kwplav aiaat tar Noted l uminals. 1 uaaa tuwria id ariacuta rutiarsa, t nnir- all. lilUhNi!. DavlfctTItt- HI iilAL IU. Arca4,lla.laall O. NORTHERN PACIFIC. NlOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS & FREE Government LANDS. MILLION ll' Al 111- Hi Mluui-.Hi, .Wm l'ukuta, Muntaua, lilutui, W Ii1ukuu and oreK'iu. itpii am lhulilli-iiiiiiuB wlih main. Si-M.rltliiK His otNU rUlt li-i Agricultural, urmlnK auU 11m- Ix-r LhuiU now oj.cu los-tl!i-rft. Frul Irefi. A-lilrtiu flUlf D I lUDSDU MioU loiumltt&touur. bllAai Hi LSmi)gnS hi. l-aul, .Ulna. EVERY M oT. DOCTOR Uy J. Ilia mil 1 011 Ayeri, A. M. AI. 1. Tlilt U mojt valuable bk for tU household, U)iri;iitti M ll dwi ti.e eirilly-tlUUtifulxhtd ivinu Uiiii4uf ilhfttreiit 'iUaaaej, tliu cftuaiu unit ine;iu of proven tin ( u li iIU-kh t, uuU tlio mmp'eat feme wine:, win ur uuru. ia'tM prmae'i lllmtralei- Tlia to ik U wrtUeu la pUlu every duf LCiijlUti, aul U Uivi from thu ue iui-'ni term, whlob ren-ier mo it aiiouw byjX4 cj viLlumnu tu tue ifeuor ftlllv ot ivavier4. Ouly title, lmjaii uhM. (Jlvoa a coin- )iru kvuftlyaLi of everylhliitf peruiiuluif lu courlahlp, tuMrriatftf aV.J tin priMlucikMi ami ruttrluif uf lielLUy fatiuilL-ja; tjr.uLt.nr Willi vttli.aWd reolpi't aiiU prav auriull-JUfc, exulmitaUim of b HauUt.1 uraetloo. cor rvt use of ordinary herb. Witit ibt book lu lh luue lUere U u exeat for n t kuowlug wUat to do lu tu t)intrrfoaor. ben I Dost I uut. or Du.taa itUiupa of ;iy deuuinlutaUoo not Urer thau 0 ueuU. , Pl. IIJM i IIJ LMUT4 , fCit,, 1 T . JTZ. A.V.WXTTVi. - r-V 1 IXfl I V WW THE FASTEST In th direction of the nmrnt dnift-ntora, is not too fast for a person to mnkff who is troubled with Any of the myriad forms of disease resulting from a torpid or deranged liver and Its attendant Impure blood, and Is. therefore, In need of that worlil-lamvrl anil only quaranxfta moou-puriner ami nvrr iiiviiroruior an"" as Dr. Pierce's Ooldeu Medical Discovery. Kvery form of Scrofulous, Skin nr.J Sonlp Disease, Kczcmn, Krvsipelns, Salt-rheum, Tetter, scnlr, crufty, itchlnjr. burning and tormenting: forma of skin disease, are cured by this wonderful remedy as if by majrio. Sold by driifrcist, under a pesltUe guarantee of hem-tit or cure, or money refunded. All Scrofulous affections, as Fever-sores, Whito Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, Old Sores and Ulcers, yield to its wonderful cura tive properties. It promptly conquers Imlijrostlon and Dyspepsia. It is a con centrated regctable fluid extract. Dose small and pleasant to taste. Contnin no alcohol, clou t inebriate or manufacture topers ; is iree irom syrvtp or sunr, and, therefore, don't sour or ferment in the stomach. ititerferiii(r with digest iou ! as peculiar in its wonderful cnr.itive effects as in its composition. There is no other medicine at all like It, cither in composition or effect. Therefore, don't bo fooled Into acceptinr something Instead, said to bo "just as good." If substitutes are "just as pood," why don't their vendors guarantee them to do what they nro rccommcnried to, or retuiitl money pain lor xneni. as wo no wim mi wnu hut "Golden Medical Discovery ? " For the very good renson that such a plun of! sain would bankrupt tho manufacturers of any but an extraordinary remedy like the "Discovery." To purify the blood, invigorate the liver, promote digestion, and build up both flesh and strencth, it is unequnled, whether for adults or rhildn. . World's Dispfnsart Medical Association, Proprietors, No. GG3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. $500 the STMfTSMS r CATAaaH.-Hr-adache, obstruction of nose, diseharma folliiigr Into throat, onioliinoa profuae, wntrrr, ami acrid, at other, thl- t, tenacious, mucoua. purulent, bloody, putrid aud oOcnalve; eyes weak, ring-., i.... in .lufnuu. . . It ti i v o hrnaili! .mpl! ana ImnIc ImDaircd. ana rfn. cral dcbllltr. Only a few of Dr. Safe's Itemed cure the worst uaaes. for all dninwllu aukii.tl. Ulfnt BtllWat- lu mort tha IIK.' J unit r. Ktfnirrt "utirri luiw Jflj-fMi'' rl(M ntongtritk i(Wi. Jl t fa tVf roic ifrtiVi i rivr ccn. ISAAC MOiHi Horwe Ittttr, .rooaWyn, Acw York. Ely's Cream Ba!mfZpl3 Iilhabrat rrnirdy or childrtn ft clT? Lc aO nurTi-rimi from ti sAD mHtV COLD IN HEADPiaTfevir CATARRH. Apply Ualm Into each uostrlL I.Y HROS., 56 Warrrn St., N. Y N Y N t' I 1 th VOL1 WANT A Wilt ft, MAT yon want ho It KHT. wnlfh meant a "HA HTM AN.'' Iont be bt'f'i rfretl by c0iiiiarltoii, bub buy e fTA M II A It It lnta I of Hrtiel compart). rfiifg hlUIJY. Uook-kffpiur, Hulnen Form! IdUmC reumansQln, Arithmetic, M.ort-t.and,aa II thoruucaly Utujui by MA 11 Circular free. Iiryu(' ! oil nets 457 Uin t., imrraio, N. . 'Successfully Prosecutes Claim. lt Principal Am trior U 8. Pension Bureau. S rn In lant war, U aujtidltaiUiic ctainia. attr aiuoo. 1 rll KiBf, 1 Haa4 R:r, JtioM Risr, Ma, tO SaoifU IV. A IN I IN CO., Naw llim, Ct, INFORMATION niKMii A h H A NAr. .mh1 mild t'llmMr, variety ot rrot mud low ix trvs, ray tmi. i. iiajm nnd circular rif. TIM)!-, KrffcX. Laudl oin'r Little KticU. ArkHiian. KIT" WONHISrilL lOSvt"- IC0MBINING5"TICLS. A, FURNITURE. ( IV Wa tatttl at Ui w and fp'o gooat 10 uo DAid fur ud dt)liTri. Band alaunp for Cata "DISO'S HKMKDV I't)H ifasi mm wheel fJYf ffnatfv E-tI """'r !A71 ;:;. JL to use. t lit-ii)Mst. Hi'lii'l in imnitHliate. A euro is certain. Fur lolil in the Iliad it lias no equal. oM3ifeM.k.liil It is nn t liniment, of to the nostrils. Trice, bv mail. Aililress- EUlake Your Chickens Earn EV3oney. They will, if you handle thein properly, and to teach you we are now putting forth a 100-FA6E BOOK FOR 25 CENTS. It embodies tha experience of a practical man laboring for 25 years HIHUIi,ft ' u uni y as n uubiiiws iiw m a u u i v u . wuv v. " 1 a making dollars and cents. He made a success, and there Is no reason why you should not If you will profit by his labors and the price of a few eggs will give you this Intelligence. Even If you have room for only a few hens you should know how to MAKE THEM PAY. This book will show you. Among hundreds ot other points about the Poultry Yard It teachesi To Indue Henjto Lay, To Select a Good Cock, To Select a Good Hen, Which Eggs lo Hatch, When lo st lor Early Broilers, What to Feed Young Chicks, How lo Arrange Coops, Handling ol Eggs. About Watering Chicks, Arrangement ol Perches To Prevenj and Cur Rup, Abortioi, Choi. ra, Gspsj, 1c, 4o. CARE OF TURKEYS, DUCES, GEESE. The best Chicken Book for the money ever offered. No one with Fowls can afford to be without it. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25 cenXain silver, postal note or stamps (1 or 2o.). BOOK PUB. HOUSE. ; CATARRH TIME ON RECORD, - .,, Oir" I1" 1'ITITITD for sn Incurable ens of Cat.rrh ia In. Htd tir proprietors of DR. SAQE'S CATARRH BE.MEDV these symptoms likely to ba prcaent at nnoa. Only W cents, bold by dniKflsts, eTorywhara. lK. KOKIIIsRir FAVOHITK (Ol-IC 11 1 X T L R B I will curftMnut of rry IUJ oim or colli, wnemr nm- or aim-mi k1U Kan-ljr more thn I or 1 do.rw ninvmary. Il ! nrt con ratliur sU'H at a latat ve.ni I u emlr.'lv barmlt. Aflr yrawof Iclai . . itnti.i.im iiiipaiisi-siilaa la Mrt.rth annml It I n f'atlln MHNt si irrntrd roiiiiity. r-xHnd a few cnt and you ha vr a our on hand, rccfV whrN nrrdr.l. and .wrhapi ava vatluaM horte. If not at your druffgtal 4 KUKlil.Kir A. Brlhlrhriii. km !a(1u rrcuiHtnrntt Dr. KotSl rr'$ "oifci. txtito Afi-rfur." H uwl nof b4 utthoui tint kmgas rw Aumj hone. J.SAAV Mtt&KS J7., GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. , "Tly a thoro'inli kn wlrtUo of thn natural lawi whlcb oTcrn th ntttratiint of dl(ftttloa ami nutri tion, aud by a carvf ut apllctUm of thntlus pcipr tlen of writ rlrtMd Cn'tMr. Kp ha pnivltltHl our brfflkfant tablf with a dcMcatrly flavuurrd b rrano which may aave ur many haavy dtM'tom' bllU. It la by thr Judlcloui umi of mtch artlcloi of tllnt that a constitution may bp gra lually Imllt tipuntU atniikt f iKHiKh to rcalat rvrry trnilrncy to dlswaa'. Hundred of aubtlr iiialadU arn float in around u rrady to attAck whprvr thrr U a weak otut. mar Hca manv a fatal tUiaf t by krrpluit otir wives well fnrtinc-1 with nn ro bloo-1 tuid a properly unurlnhtst franip. ,,(.cil Servirs Uatettf. Ud Klmply with bolllnic water or milk. Soli onlv In half p Hind tln, by (irocera, labftlltnl thu: JA MKM p-i'Tf-t A' CO., Horm.HpaU.to Cbmlu, Ir vol wisu r- ,, , I,, it k ti i.v kh y " AWr Kurclmae mifl of th celr rutd HMITH A WKSHoS arimu J he II neat rniall armi ever mauufactui-el uud the rtrttt cholco of all eaixTla, MAiiufwlured in calibre ule or doutile action. Safety Hammer lf9 litrKet mHle, Constructed entirely of beat Unl liy w route hi atrrl carefully lunpecUMl fur worv maiiftliln aud ato'k, tney ar un rivaled for Itulati, rlu rwblltiy ami nccu racy. 1H. mt ti docelteil by cheap uinllrable cnat-lron Ittiltniiuna which are often aold for tha geuuliKt article aud are uol ouly unreliable, but ilaiiKernuft. Tha hirllTrl A WKSStiN iievolvvt ant all aiampel upon the bar rel with firm' name, addreaa aud date of patult and are cuarnutreal iNTfect la every detail, in at itt upon having the iceuulue article, and If your dealer cannot Miipply you an order aent to adureas I low will reeeivo prompt and careful attention. leMTlpllve catalogue ami prluoa furnUhed upon ap- nuatio... sm1Tji & KSSON, JT-Mentlon this paper. Kprlntrtleld. Man, IT9 fl Tr r; iB t A j& I Ki nor acc nvsT in Tiir would uiibnob' I JTo.t tli. U.nulno. Sold ETarrwaara. CATAKKII. ltent. Kastr-.Ht n it whicli a Hmnll juirl ii-lo is applied &"" NUl by ilrucnisls r sent K. T. II a.ki.tink. Warren, I'm. To Prepire Nests, Judicious Pairing, What Hem to Sot, Car ol Brooding Hens Know Unfruitful Eggs, I When to Set lor Cho!c Fowls, What to Feed lor Egg, What to Feed to Fatten, ' To Get Rid of Vermin, About Incubators, ( To Prevent and Cur rip, Lice.scaiy Legs, Indigestion, 4c, Ac 1 134 Leonard St., N, Y. City nim-liu. 8ln-C. in I
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