THE FARM AND GARDEN.
CARB OF FA UK STOCK.
Every farmer should cmcfully study
the tnhlcs gent out liy our experimental
stntions, giving food vrIuos of different
kinds of forapu and grain, and the food
requirements of animnls of all sizes ntiil
under various conditions. Having done
mis, no should study how his various
kinds should be mixed, and what should
he given of each one, or what should ho
added to make it better adapted to their
wants. J lie cow that is civinjf milk
wants other food from the dry one. The
norso that works all day upon tho team
should not feed in the same way as tho
fast trotting horse, having only moderate
exercise two or threo times a week, and
the amount should vary with weight and
age to a certain extent. Hut with the
knowledge gained from theso tables
should go something of experience and
good juilirnicnt, ami a constant watchful
ncs.. To know just w hat any individual
animal can eat and digest, nnd to vary
loon as they may require it, cannot be
learned anywhere but iu tho presence of
tho animal. Tho truly successful feeder
must lovo his animals, and be in such
sympathy with them that ho will know
when anything is wrong with them, as
quickly as tho mother does with her in
fant that caunot talk. American Culti
vator. rnopF.R FKEDrxo.
Tho amount of food digested by any
animal is the basis of tho product. To
increase the digestive ability of the ani
mal is a great step in the improvement
of dairy stock, and this should bo made
ft special point in tho rearing of calves.
But as animals differ considerably in this
natural ability and as food that is not di
gested is wasted or becomes a cause of
disease, every farmer should take pains
to measure the capacity of his animals in
tliis respect and make a note of it for his
guidance. 'When food is left uncon
sumcd the ultimate point of digestive
ability is reached, add the quantity con
sumed should be made tho special ration
of that animal. In feeding calves tho
ration should be made up of tho most
nutritious food, but not such as contains
much fat. Skimmed milk, always given
warmed to eighty degrees, with ground
oats and bran iu moderate proportions at
first, and gradually increased, is the best
for them. In feeding cows the product
of milk nnd butter should bo made a
test for tho quantity of food given. As
long as an increase of product is noted
the feeding may bo gradually increased,
but speciul care is to be observed as to
tho result of the feeding upon tho ani
mal's health. Tho first outward result
wilt bo noted in tho condition of the
udder with a decrease in the milk pro
duct, and this is to bo watched very
closely. Kew Yorh Times.
DETRIMENTAL DAMPNESS.
"Wei, mucky, black soil should be kept
for hay, and even this will be deficient
in nutriment as compared with hay from
rich, dry upland. Tho soft, succulent
herbage grown on damp soil is deficient
in bone-making material, and the moist
ure of tho land tends to make the feet, of
pastured stock soft and unsound. The
hoofs of horses reared on dry mountain
land can go unshod without injury, while
a case of footrot in sheep is never heard
of; nor have sheep ever been seen feed
ing upon their knees because of excessive
wearing upon the stony soil. Dry pas
ture is productive of sound animals, with
good bone, sound, tough hoofs and
good, hardy constitutions; while weak,
tonderfooled and lymphatic animals all
coino from soft, undrained fields where
tho herbage is rank and watery. Drain
age of such fields is imperative for tho
good condition of tho stock; it is indis
pensiblc for their health and sound lungs.
To breathe the vapors from wet ground is
injurious, and in investigating the causes
for disease which affects somo herds and
flocks more than others, the characters of
tho soil should be the first element con
sidered. The prevailing diseases of any
season are found where animals have
been kept on wet pasture or in damp
stables, aud tho splenic fever, blackleg
and tuberculosis of cattle, and pinkeye
and influenza of horses, may in nearly
every instauce bo traced back to this in
jurious effect of undrained land or damp
buildings. eu York Tribune.
HE WAS CONVERTED TO FNSILAGE.
A neighbor who doesn't keep cows had
been buying his supply of butter from
another neighbor. The buyer had con
vinced himself that ho possessed very
keen discernment, and had formed a
prejudice against ensilage, believing uot
only that it spoiled butter, but that he
detected a bad flavor ut once in butter
manufactured from this food. On meet
ing the sou of bin butter making friend
nue day, ho gave orders to bo informed
M soon as the silo was opened, and he
would procure his butter elsewhere. The
boy reported the order to his father, who
quietly forbado any such proceediug.
After a while the silo was opened and the
cows fed judiciously for four weeks.
Then oue oveuing tho dairyman called
upon nis customer in a friendly way, and
In the courstj of conversation the con
sumer repeated the request to be in formed
when the silo was to bo opened. The
dairyman remarked: "Very well, I sup
pose you havo found the butter all right
so far." "0, yes," was the immediate
response. "So far it is all right." "Ha,
ha I" laughed the farmer, "1 have been
giving my cows all tho ensilage they
would cut for a mouth." "There, " said
the wife of tho buyer, "I told you that
our butter had been much improved dur
ing tho last four weeks." The result was
a complete conversion of the neighbor
who supposed he so disliked ensilage
products. The moral of this is, that if
a cow's ration be judiciously balanced,
the milk, cream or butter will be above
luspiciou. It is natural for the cow to
give a good product, but she must be fed
Kood food regularly and in sensible quan
tities aud proportions. HomestuiJ.
FKKDINQ FOR KGOS IN WINTER.
At this season of the year, wheu eggs
command a high price, the main object
with all who keep poultry for profit is to
force the egg production up to the highest
possible point, i-iiys Kiuery S. l'ugh in the
American L'ultie it It would bo well,
however, to u lirt a few of the choicest
fowls from the flock to be u.sed for breed
ing purposes, aud placa them iu a sepa
rate apartmeut, ami not stimulate them
to egg production until egL'S are wauted
for hutchiug purposes. if this is done
you will have better chicks than you
otherwise would. Fowls forced to their
utmost now w ill not produce such strong,
vigorous offspring as those that are nut.
The first requisite toward tilling tho
f&i btwkvt in worm pkt for your
feathered friends. Without comfortable
quarters for them you cannot hope for
many eggs in winter. If you have such
a place give for their morning feed a
mash composed of one part boiled and
mashed vegetables, ono part corn meal
and ono part shorts or midlings. Small
potatoes, carrots, parsnips or turnips,
any or all aro good for this purpose. Mix
this feed up with hot water. Do not
make it sloppy, but as thick as you can
stir it. Add to this two or threo times a
week, a dash of red pepper, and about
once a week a little sulphur. Feed it
while warm, not hot. Onions chopped
fine and added to their morning feed are
excellent, nnd will help to keep tho fowls
in good health. Do not 'feed too mftny
onions, however, or they will , impart to
eggs a decidedly unpleasant flavor.
1 formerly fed my fowls threo times a
day, but experience has taught mo that
twico a dav is preferable. I gave the
afternoon feed about 3 r. M., and I find
a mixture composed of various grains,
such as buckwheat, corn, oats, sunflower
seeds ami wheat give the best results.
Caution is required in feeding corn and
sunflower seeds, as they havo a tendency
to produce fat, and an ovcrfat hen will
not lay. My plan of feeding corn is to
give it to the fowls on the cob and let
them pick it off. This gives them exer
cise, which is very essential when they
are confined in small pons.
In addition to the above feed, some
kind of green food is necessary. Suspend
a head of cabbage by a string from tho
ceiling, just high enough from tho floor
so that tho fowls will be obliged to jump
to get nt it. 1 hey will enjoy it greatly.
I'robably the best green food that can be
given them is clover hay, chopped fine
and steamed. Let them have access to
crushed oyster shells and broken bone at
all times, and a feed of meat scraps onco
a week is greatly relished. 'With the
above small extra care your fowls should,
and undoubtedly will, pay a handsome
prolil. If they do not, perhaps tho most
profitable plan will be to cut their heads
off.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
In early winter horses and cows should
have specially good care.
Tho hog, properly raised, is tho "nim
ble sixpence'1 of the modern farm.
There are quite as weighty reasons for
keeping clean tho pens of hogs as tho
stalls of horses.
Look for whito scale on the bark of
your apple trees. Otherwise the lice
will destroy your tree.
A mound of earth about a foot high
around young trees is a common prevent
ive of injuries by mice.
There is something else to bo aimed at
in breeding and feeding hogs besides the
amount of lard they will make.
It is as plain as the rising sun in a clear
sky that the man who says that silago is
the best food that can bo procured lor a
cow is tho man who cares for tho com
fort of his cows no further than to get a
great quantity of a poor quality of milk.
Large, smooth, juicy fruit can be ob
tained only from thrifty wood in which
tho sap-movement is free. While trying
to reserve fruit-buds enough, therefore,
and to have the head evenly filled with
out risk by crowding and consequent
ovcrshading, it is always desirable to re
move wood that shows marks of weak
growth and exhaustion.
There is no danger "vhntever that ap
ples, peaches, pears or any other useful
Iruit will bo produced in excess of the
demand. The truth is, demand keeps
pace with production. People will use
a great deal more fruit when it is plenti
ful, and when they acquire the habit of
using thoy retain it. There is perhaps
no branch of farming that yields safer or
more steady returns than orchard fruit.
Why do varieties of potatoes run out?
Because no special care is taken to se'.cct
the best for seed. The old sorts are not
to be found ; new sorts, without improve
ment except as to carliness, taking their
places. A selection of the fittest for
seed will without doubt keep the variety
vigorous and preserve its peculiar quali
ties. To keep tho early sorts from
sprouting until the time comes for plant
ing requires a cool cellar and air-tight
packages. The first sprouts make the
more vigorous plants and produce more
tubers.
It seems sometimes a convenience to
put stones out of the way, to pile them
around a tree where the plow cannot
come, but there is no surer way to de
stroy the tree. The reason seems to be
that the stones acts as a mulch, keeping
the soil moist to tho very surface. This
eucourages the root to grow upward
near the top of the ground, and as the
stone mulch does not prevent frost, the
roots are frozen in and cannot furnish
sap. Stoao heaps bhould especially be
avoided around apple and other fruit
trees, as they harbor mice, which eat the
bark, thus girdling aud killing the tree.
For a crop to pastuie, to rot
on the hind or to plow under for
manure, the pea-vine clover is superior
to the medium or small variety. Hut it
makes a very coarse hay, which can hard
ly bo cured without heating or getting
wet before it is drawn in. Thus kept,
cattle and sheep reject the butts much as
they do tho coarse butts of cornstalks.
Considering the extra trouble there is in
curing tho lorge variety, tho smaller is
preferable for hay. In fact, it will prob
ubly give more feed in first and second
crop than the large kind. Owing to its
stronger growth, the pea vine is less
liable to wiu'-ti-kill thun the common
variety of clover.
No Nickels for Nevada.
"This talk about introducing copper
cents in San Franciso reminds me of the
attempts made to bring tive-ccut pieces
into circulation in Virginia City," said
General Daniel O'Counell. "A dime has
always been tho smallest coin there, uud
the nickels that men brought in their
pockets from C alifornia had cither to stay
there or be thrown away. No one in
Virginia City would compromise the
dignity of tho placo by accepting them.
Finally a dry goo Is merchant returned
from the city with a lot of the half-dimes.
Jin didu't want to lose th'iin, sq he ad
vertised a great twenty-cent sale. His
scheme was to give the uiekels iu cliaage
for the quarters that would be tendered
for his bargains. Well, do you know,
sir, that as soon us tho ladies got on to
his scheme they just boycotted his place,
uud within two months he hail to close
his shop. That stopped the nickel busi
ness, aud to this day a dime is the small
est change you can get on the Coiustock.
If there u lifleeu cents in change coming
to you you losu rive cents, uud if you
complained the whole town would jeer ut
yoq, '' 'ifl,jf'Vwi9iv EMiniittr. ,
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL
The longest time thus far reported for
an incandescent lamp to burn is 10,608
hours.
Frofessor Newbury declares that ho has
discovered signs that a man lived 60,000
years ago.
Silk thread is soaked in acetato of lead
to inrreaso its weight, and persons who
pass it through tho mouth in threading
needles, and then Into it off with the
teeth, have suffered from lead poisoning.
Strangers traveling through or sojourn
ing in districts known to be abounding iu
malarial fevers and ague, should dress in
flannel clothing, avoid raw fruits, open
air bathing aud night air, ami drink tea
nnd coffee, or only water that lias been
previously boiled.
The relative values as foods of tho
grains named below are given by Profes
sor Wiley as, first, wheat; second, sor
ghum; third, maize; fourth, ununited
oats. Sorghum-seed furnishes n flour liko
buckwheat, thnt makes passable bread,
and is coniisg into considerable use.
Vermilion wood has recently been used
to somo extent in decorativo art work,
being of a finer grain and darker color
than mahogany, nnd taking a polish
equally beautiful. A native of Sumatra,
it does not grow to a largo size, nnd, ns
the supply is limited, its commercial valuo
is consequently enhanced.
A compound of one part Greek pitch
and two parts of burnt plaster is ap
proved by French electricians as an insu
lating substance, having the advantage of
being unchanged in its insulating prop
erty by great heat and moisture. 'When
hot it can be applied with a brush, or it
can be cast, turned and polished.
Crushed slag is said to bo greatly su
perior to dry earth as an absorbing nnd
deodorizing material for earth closets,
both on account of its extreme porosity,
which makes tho uso of a smaller quan
tity possible, and from its value as a fer
tilizer, which is vastly increased by using
it for tho purpose suggested. It is also
cheap and plentiful.
It appears that tempering drills need
no longer be a painstaking aud pro
tracted process. According to the dis
covery made by a workman in the Car
son (Xev.) Mint, drill poiuts may be so
tempered, electrically, that they will
penetrate the hardest steel or plate glass
by being heated to a cherry red and theu
driven into a piece of lead.
Experiments by Dr. Pinel show that
hypnotic patients will obey the direc
tions conveyed to them mechanically by
the phonograph as readily as they will
obey living words. Hence, ho argues,
the theory of animal magnetism that is,
of a magnetic current passing from op
erator to subject is baseless, and tho
real cause of the pheuomena of hypno
tism is a disordered mental state.
Bosworth Smith, in a report on tho
Kolar gold field, in Southern India, re
cords somo finds of old mining imple
ments, old timbering, fragments of bones,
an old oil lamp, and broken pieces of
earthenware, including a crucible, the
remains of ancient mining operations. Ho
expresses astonishment at the fact that
the old miners were able to reach depths
of two hundred or three hundred feet
through hard rock, with the simple ap
pliances at their command.
Tho brilliant and beautiful white satin
enamel applied to some of the French
papers and cards is a composition con
sisting of twenty-four parts by weight of
paratlino and ono hundred parts of puro
kaolin, very dry, and reduced to a fine
powder. Before mixing with the kaolin
the paraffino is heated to tho fusing
point, and, on cooling tho mixture forms
a homogeneous mass, which, when re
duced to powder, is worked into a paste
in a paint mill with warm water; tlifc is
tho enamel readly for application, aud
can be tinted us desired.
IIoiv to Mate Canaries.
"Now do you mate canary birds?1' re
peated a fancier, after a patron's ques
tion. "Why, take three or four birds of
both sexes and hang up their cages
nround in the same room. .They begin
to chirp. Tho average observer would
probably note nothing particular about
their chirping, but, if his attention were
called to it, he could soon observe that
the birds select which one they will chirp
to, and that certain couples begin chirp
ing only to themselves. They drop their
singing altogether, and only talk to
each other in uninterrupted courtship.
When tho style of address and speech
and sentiments of the canaries please
each other at this distance it is not al
ways sure that they will mate.
"They are easily deceived with each
other, and after the marriage ceremony,
which consists of putting them iu tho
tame cage with tho hopeful blessings of
the man who wants to raise some bird
lings, they may fight like siiovcl uud
tongs. But gecerally their voices pleas
ing each other's ears signifies more than
a mere flirtation and means they will lovo
each other forever and ever. Just us
when you see a young man and woman
hauging over the same piano and chirp
ing 'White Wings' together. It doesn't,
always mean success in married life, but
it usually does. I generally give u hen
four or five eggs. She hatches them in
three weeks, aud I get if apiece for all
I can raise." Lancaster Examiner.
A Shriek and Laugh Preserved. '
Among the speaking cylinders relig
iously treasured by Inventor Edison ut
Orange, N. J., is one that was impressed
with the voice of the luto tragedian,
John McC'ullough, when in the madhouso
in which he died. With wonderful power
and pathos he used to quote ut random
passages from his favorite plays, but iu
vuiialily ended cuch passage with that
indescribable laugh of raving maniacs
which thrill the blood iu the veius of tho
most hardened to humuu sufferings and
seutimcntality. That laugh was partly a
shriek and partly a gasp, aud the two
component parts an; rendered by the,
phonograph with astounding realism
'cio Yvrk Hun.
Magnificent Itest.
Colonel W. C. Church, in his first ar
ticle on the great iuventor, John Er
icsson, in 'cril'Htr'tt relates that, as the
last hoi r in the life of the great engineer
was drawing to its close, hu called to his
bedtvido his faithful friend and secretary,
und, looking into his face with a smile,
said: "Taylor, this rest is magnificent;
more beautiful than words can tell."
With his car in his hand n young man
nauied McDcnnott ran frantically all over
bcooptuwu, 1'euu., to find u doctor to
sew the member on. It had been bitten
oil duriuga row at u church fair.
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.
Tho divided skirt is again a candidate
for popular favor.
In London nearly all the dinner table
decoration with flowers is done by wo
men. ;
Pundita Ttamabal, tho Hindoo lady,
has orgnnized a circlo of King's Daugh
ters in India. 1
Novel silk petticoats nro mudo entire
ly of smocking, which renders them
very elastic and perfect fitting.
Flat caps without vizors, plain or
trimmed to match tho costume, are in
high favor with young ladies and chil
dren. Small wreathes of g.ild filigreo foliago,
with a tuft of feathers and aigrette in
front, aro fashionablo with full-dress
coilTures.
The newest handkerchiefs aro of fine,
sheer, handspun linen lawn, embroid
ered in fino threads with wheat garlands,
lines of drawn work and dainty flower
patterns.
Among the new fans nro somo very
pretty ones made of tho sheerest brown
gauze, mounted upon brown violet wood
ticks, painted with 'a flight of swallows
or brown wrens.
Miss Alico Sanger, tho President's
type-writer and stenographer, is able to
take a short hand dictation at the rato of
200 words a minute. Her spelling is
said to bo absolutely perfect.
The habit of asking for samples in
the New York dry goods stores has grown
io common that most of the larger shops
have a special department now, devoted
to satisfying this class of customers.
Parisicnncs are carrying very large
muffs. When made of material to match
tho bonnet or costume, they are orna
mented with quillings of laco and bows
af ribbon with long streaming ends.
A garniture for toques and largo hats,
which is meeting with considerable fa
vor, is a largo bow of plaited crepe lisse,
which consists of two flaring ends
caught in the middle with a tight knot.
Some of tho recently imported gloves
for evening wear aro elaborately trimmed
with quillings of old lace, aud embroid
eries near tho elbow in gold thread aud
silk, usually tho monogram, of the
wearer.
The new shades of heliotrope and
violet are so tempting that many ladies
will be likely to choose them for gowns,
in defiance of tho fact that to tho average
woman they uie most trying nnd generally
unbecoming.
Handsome homo toilets aro made of
soft camel's hair with velvet bars and
stripes of vnrious rich tints. They are in
close princesse shapes, and open over long
front breadths of sheer wool or silk, bor
dered with embroidery or rich Gothic
passementeries.
Some of the winter walking-gowns aro
made with the most complicated vests
nnd jacket-fronts, although severe and
simplo enough in other respects. A de
scription of not a few of these would
sound like nu attempted explanation of a
Chinese puzzle.
A fancy of tho present season is for
fragrant fans, mounted on sticks of san
dal or violet wood, and made of delicate
transparent materials, painted with land
scape designs in subdued neutral tones of
color, or with flowers conventionalized to
faint, delicate hues.
Mrs. Frank Leslie says that she prob
ably knew as little about business nt tho
time of her husband's death as any womuu
in tho world. Her only qualification for
her present position was her faculty for
keeping her personal accounts, which was
done with regularity nnd exactness.
Mrs. Harrison has been obliged to give
up all reading nnd china painting. To a
friend she is reported to havo said: "The
letters of the peoplo make me tho slave
of my pen. I meet tho mail with a budget
of letters. Write as briefly as I can, it is
impossible for mo to get my writing tablo
cleared."
Five female sanitary'police are now
established in Chicago,under the appoint
ment of the Commissioner of Health, ac
cording to an ordinance of the City Coun
cil. The duty of the new female sanitary
police is to inspect factories 8nd tene
ments for tho protection of tho health of
working women.
1 Tho newest belt buckles of gold or sil
ver aro eight inches long and curved in
ward to follow the figure. The material
of the bodice is drawn down from the
shoulders and side seams to meet in the
buckle under the bust in a most becoming
fashion. This fashion is especially suit
able for soft Bilken fabrics, crepo and
net. 4
y'i 9
Russian Wolrcs.
A curious report was recently brought
home by a traveler from Norway, which,
if it be true, will go far to correct the
accepted ideas concerning the wisdom of
extirpating noxious animals in countries
where they ubouud. It is snid that in
one of tho northern provinces the rewnrd
offered by Government for tho destruc
tion of wolve had resulted iu their be
coming practically extinct, nnd thus far
there was every reason for congratulation.
But it now appears that, uuknown to
man, the Norwegian wolves had been
constantly engaged in a patriotic war of
self-defense against the voracious packs
of liussinn Lapland; so long as their
numbers wero undiminished they held
their ground, and even continued to do
fcr some time nftcr they had begun to be
decimated by the miguided hostility of
their human fcllow3. It would seem that
there then supervened a period in wdiich
the llussiun wolves assumed n wily Fabian
policy, "biding their time" until the
hand of man, stimulated, by Government
blood money, hud finished its work. .
Hurray1 1 Magazine.
Orecen. tua I'aruillse ! Farmers.
Mild, u'luuule uUmulu, ojrtaiu and atiaudarit
crops. Host fruit, urtila. icr&M and ijuio coun
try in the world. Full Information fraa. Ad
dress Oreiiua lui'iural'u Board, t'orlland. Or.
' Beware of Imitations "TansiU's Punch."
The Standard
"I regard Hood's Sarttaparllla at having
juutei above the grade of what are commonly
called patent or proprietory me Jit luej,' said a
well-known physician recently. "It ! fully entltlod
to be considered a Htandard medicine, and hu won
thU poultloji by iu undoubted merit and by the
many remarkable cures It has efTectod. Kor tt
alterative and tonic It hu never been equaled, and
physicians are glad to have their patluuu take o
reliable and trustworthy a medicine."
N. B. IX you decide to take Uool'g SarsaparilU
do not be Induced W buy any other.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist. 1; tlx for - freparedoQly
by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
iAt trwnt epidemic on thU eon. t riant, M
Prell a on the continent of Europe, th pf
nrworof Pneumonia and other fatal d.Muw,
n principally a Catarrhal Int. am mat Inn nf the
Mucous Membrane of the upper air pawnm.
It rommmcea umlrirnly, and in ffimernlly at
tended with an extreme degree of debility,
with hih fever from the commenrrinent;
marked pain In the head, Mionldcr and limn.
f tid oppreenlnn of the chest, severe rouirh and
Kile rxppcturatlnn, with a Icwi of anpotito
and anmetlmee dlnrrhra; In the mnreenf a few
day a, follow at time free expectorations and
co id mm prntplratlon.
ThediflenM' mut be driven out of the ytem
In the Aral tasrtand not allowed to develop In
to other of a more sorlou nature, which tuny
become fatal. To do t hi the moet simple airent
may be found in Kadwav's Itendy liltefand
"Whore there in not diarrheal, Kwdwny's 1'illa.
Take two to four of Had way's 1M1K before
retiring at ntiiht. swallow thirty to nlxty drop
of Keady Relief in a half tumbler of water;
rub well, applied by the hand. Kadwuy'a
Heady Heller to tho head, throat, chet, annul
dera, back or limbs wherever the pain is fel'i
iret Into a irooil sweat, cover up well, and avoid
catchinu fresh cold. If not entirely curud, r
ent the following nlRht,
This treatment used before in similar epi
demics, has cureti thousands, warded off pneu
monia and other fatal diseases.
There Is no better treatment than this for
driving nut a cold. Physicians are not slways
within call. It is jeopardizing human lifo to bj
without such potent remedios as Htdway'a.
A RPATTNOwa of Tins Angeles picked up a
Fiair or troust-rs from a pile of i rift wood, tie
ouud $1A In the pocket and a silver watch.
Tear! st a,
Whether on pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, ai
it acta most pleasantly and effectually on tho
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sickness. For
nale In 50c and f 1 bottles by all leading drug
gist. A nkw railway In Wisconsin :s called the
AN sukeiua, Pewaukee, Ocunomowoc oi E.ist
em."
A Ureal lnrirU
Js In store for all who use Kemp's Halsain for
the Throat and Lung-, the great guaranteed
remedy. Would you believe that U is sold on
its merits and that any druzglH is authorized
by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to
give you a sample bottle f re ? It never fails
to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggist
sell Kemp's Hainan. Large bottles 60c aud
$1.
TitRRit are fifty manufactories of Imitation
butter in Uermany. One factory produces
daily tkJJU pounds from cocoanuts.
A man who hns practiced medicine for 40
years ought to know enit from bugur; road
what he (wiysi
Toi-kdo, O., Jan. 10. 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co. Gentlemen: I
nave been In the general practice of mediclm
for most 40 years, and would say that in all
my practice and experience, have never seen a
preparation that 1 could prescribe with as
much confidence of success as 1 can Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre
ecribed it agreat many times and ltn effect is
wonderful, and would say In conclusion that I
have yet to lind a caso of Catarrh that, it
would not enre, if they would take it accord
ing io a tree uons.
Yours Truly,
1. L. CiORsri
rn. M. I.
mP. L'lA Summit
e will give $100 for any case of t'atarrh
that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Taken Internally.
F. J. 1'iiKNKY A Co., Props,, Toledo, O.
UT bold by DruggiMs, 75c.
JrnoR Ohrsham says th it the Mnndrd of
excellence in the legal profession , not as
LikIi as it was tw vnt -five years ago.
Kissed Another Man Wife.
You scoundrel,' veiled young Jacah Green,
At his good neighbor, lirown
You kisMHl my wife niton the stroot
I ought t knock you down.'
That'a where you're wrong,'1 good Brown re
plied, Tn accents mild nnd meek;
"I kitted her, that I've not denied.
Hut kissed heron the cheek
and 1 did it because nhe looked si handsome
the very picture of bounty ami health. What
is the secret of iti" "Well," replied Green,
'Vinceyou ask it, l will telt you; bu ue Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I accept your
apology. Good night.' "Favorite Prescrip
tion" is tho only remedy for the deltc ite de
rangements and weaknesses of females, eold
by druggists, under a joirWtiw i,uirantrr of giv
ing satisfno.ion in every case, or money paid
fur it returned
For biliousness, sick headache. Indigestion
and constipation, tuke Dr. Pierce's Pullet.
NEtTnitn the Pope nor the dignitaries who
are nearest to him in the Vatican, can spehk
or read Euglish.
If you wish to do the easiest and quickest
week's washing you rtvr did, try Dohh ns's
Klectrio boup next wnsh-dny. Follow tho di
rections. Ask your grocer for it. Keen ou the
market 4 years. Take no other.
CnrxATOws. New York city, is rejoicing In
the election of a new Muyor aud the arrival
of a new doctor.
Sciatic
P" fcOs. 7...
TRADE
MARK
Turo-MD .TheChas-A-VdgelerIJd
N Y N V 3
AY'S
READY RELIEF,
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN,
Far Sprain. Itrulsea, Rarkache Pale In
the Cheat er hlnr. Headache, Toothache,
rtor other external paiu, n lew itlica
tlnu rubbed on by haod. act like uiuglui
causing i he pain io loMiantlv ntop.
FerCoiiffeMtloun, ColiU, llrouehltla, Pnea
mania, I ttflammai ion. IE tiruiitaiiwto. Neu
ralgia Lumbago, tSeiniica, more Ihwruuifb
andrrpenierl applieaiioun are nrcrnrj.
All 1 nlerna I Tnin, iarrhru. Colic,
fiaanii, Kauea Palming ic1Im Nei'voui
am a, eleepleHHiieHM are relieved limtniiilv,
aud quickly cured by taking Inwardly Jd
Iu tiU droea in hall a I u in bier ol water.
OUc. a bottle All lirngciaia.
An excellent nnd mild Cathartic. Purely
Vegetable. The Katent aud lient Medicine
In tbe world tor ike Cure el all Disorder
el the
LIVER, STOMACH 03 BOWELS.
! Taken according le directions tboy will
restore health aud renew vitality.
Price 85 cti. a Box. Boll by all DruygisM.
patents:
WM. 11. HANCOCK, 513 9th Ht
W'HHh., U. C. Pornu-rly AsUi. Kx
uiu'it'r fat. onte n yVit i ra il.'e.
Fees may geuerally oe paid ou ul low a net-. Wrhu
CI ET YOlR MONEY'.- WORTH! Ten cents Iver.
Jf putB your ukmiu in cur Directory. T iihoI' boks,
Eh-lures, curd. Ac, Fnv. ll-uii if J titttern llrni.
MfUiyuu. JUi-rvhiinta liiivrwrr.lUd iewiKwi, N'.J.
HUrnC Jeutuu .liip, ArttUmetic, siiori- iu- 1, 1j
IborviUKUty t.tiif..t by JAAIU Lire til art froJu
Jlryaui's Collect, 4-i AUci St., mri(o, N. V
nnil a J i A UT. Only Certain nu J
rasy t t It k iu the l.urlO. lb,
til I W III J. I.. frTt.l'llh.NS. U-ftuuu. v
MfK DOCTOR.
Or J. Hamilton Ayers. A. M., .11. D.
TliU U a nt valuable b vik for th hoasehold,
leijuluj a it d wi ttio eas'ly-ditt iu ( a tsh-jd ymp
kmnr ilirTgraut l3iu4, tue cau-i uud menu of
trev;nln iu -.h d--iouiB4, and thi mm plant rente Ilea
wM.iii wUTllfU' or euro. .US p-;e. profusely
Illustrate!, The bu itt U written in fUtu ewry-day
Euttlltli, ani In free from tlio leoUnU'al Urmi which
reuilnr iunt d !?tor bjjk. bo valuskit to ttte (ear
altty of roiilri. Only tit).'. potUpaid. (lives a vow
ptete ttiialyati of every Hung pertaiultw to court Uip,
marriage aud th t pruduellou aud rearing of he-iUhy
faiiLill-b; I'tner with valuable reclpsi aud pre
uripLlou. exulauatiou of b naulral practice, cue
reel rm of ordinary herb. With tUla bout lu the
fc"U inurs i aa eicui for u t kuowluf w bat to
it is aa tiuerceucy. Hand paatal uotes or p jiag-
vamp of any deuuialuatiou uot larger Uiau t) ceul
PAD
RADWAY'S
"H PILLS,
THE HEAVY END OF A MATCH.
M Mrj," ixld Farmer Flint, at the breakfast-table,' as he asked for a second
eup of coffee, " I've maile a disoovf ry."
"Well, Cyrus, you're about the last one I'd suspect ol luch a thing-1 but
what Is It?"
" I're found that the hoary end of a match It its light end," responded
Cyrus, with a prin that would hnre adorned a skull.
Mary looked disgusted, but with an air of triumph quickly retorted, "I've
fot a discovery, too, Cyrus. It was made bv Ir. K. V. Tierce, and Is called
Uoldcn Medical Discovery.' It drives nwny blotches and pimples, purifies the
blood, tones up the system, and makes otic feel brand-new. Why, it cured
Cousin Bon, who had consumption, and was almost reduced to a skeleton.
Before his wife heiran to use it, she was a pale, Flckly thlnjr, but look at hert she's
rosy-cheeked and healthy, and weighs ono hundred and sixty-live pounds. That,
Cyrus, Is a disoovcrv that's worth mentionliifr."
The farmer's wife was rltrht, for tho "(lolden Medical Discovery " Is In fact
the only medicine for purifying the blood and curing all manner of pimples,
blotches, eruptions, and other Skin and Scalp diseases. Scrofulous Sores and
Swellings, and kindred ailments, possessed of such positive curative properties
as to warrant its manufacturers lu selling It, as they aro doing, through drug
gists, under a positive guarantee thnt it will either benefit or cure in every
case, or money paid for it will be refunded. It also cures Bronchial, Throat
and Lung diseases. Kven Consumption ( which is I.ung-scrnfula ) yields to
Its marvelous curative properties, If taken in timo and given a fair trial.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of ISlood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Severe Coughs and kindred affections, it Is an efficient remedy.
lJon't be fooled Into taking something else, said to be " Just as good," that
the dealer may make a larger profit. There's nothing at all like the " Discov
ery." It coutaius no alcohol to inebriate : no syrup or sugar to derange diges
tion ; as peculiar iu Its curative effects as in Its composition. It's a concentrated
vegetable extract. Dose small and pleasant to tho taste. Kqually good for
adults or children. World's Disfensaux Meuical Association, Ho. 663
Main Street, Bufialo, N. Y.
CATARRH
manently cured by DR. SAGE'S CATARRH
II It. KOKIII.KIf! FAVOKITK t'UI.IU SIIXTI KB
forattdO'iifH'Mo a-u n ui, ta c4rj J J u o. mef mutt-ii ot uji. w..t.i.r
alrulur.Li'ii-Ulo. ttarjl Murjta,'ll orHjnuw'niir. It 4 ji a i on
U!.t, ratuer ow ft, a laiAtir. au li ttlr ,1 ii.r nl n. Aft,r i) yjirjof ml
U f'- F V lu muriMlu
Ely's Cream Balm?rro$
CATARRH.
I Prlcu rQ CeivtaTl
Apply Halm luto each noatrlU
1LV llllos.. m Warn si., N. Y.t
Of FURNITURE. 7(0
INVALID
l WHEEL jrtff
paid lor Ott uainarj. 1 1 f-T -V til Hill.
luana. nwrwJ"ifi. Vf AKLitkar
Beoa mwnv w V-TV -V-V I. 7 wsrirut, rt
AXUBIM, MTU. CO., 10 N. OU, at, luu4a,ra
DETECTIVES
Ytattd ! ,, C.mit. MhrcwJ ! ftfll J.r iB.lruclla.i
'lB.ura.cr.IH.rilc. Klp.nrnw M.M.ry. Particular. Ir.t.
tlraanaa Dttartlra Hrm ( a. H Arcttt.Cliritt.U.O.
R
raicin fi jmr .jiioiKit,
EaalVOIWlV WUBllingK. II, .!.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Lata Filuclpal Eamtnor I' B. reunion uure
S rr mi la-t w r, I a adtmlU allua- claim. att.T Uica
n
P ISO'S REllEPY FOR CVi'AWitH. Beit. EaMest to una
ciu-Biwit. Kcllef la Immeaiait). A cuie is ceruUn. ior
Cold n tlie ilctut It hiis no f num.
lt'.s an Ointment, of whlrh
nostrils. Frice.AOc. 8oM by
Addrcis,
EVERY MAN
HIS
OWN DOCTOR
By J. Hamillon Ayers, A. M,M. D.
Tills is a most Valua
ble Ilook lor Uie House
hold, teacliins: as It docs)
(he easily. dlattncuiBhed
Bjrmptoius) ot dlflcreiit
Diseases, the Causes aud
Means ot Preventing: sucli
Diseases, aud the Simplest
Remedies which 'will alle
viate or cure.
598 Pages, Profusely Illustrated.
The Book is written in plain every-day English, nnd Is free from
the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so valueless to
the generality of readers. Tills Hook Is luteiidetl to be
ot Service In tlie Family, and is so worded as to be readily
understood by all.
ONI1Y 60 CENTS POST-PAID,
(The low price only being made possible by the immense edition printed.)
Not only docs this Hook contain so much Information Relative to
Disease, but very properly gives a Complete Analysis of everything
pertaining to Courtship, Marriage and tlie produc
tion and Hearing ol Healthy Families t
TOGKTHKR WITH
Valuable Recipes aud Prescriptions, Kxplauation ot
Botanical Practice, Correct use of Ordinary Herbs.
New Editfon, Revised & Enlarged with Complete Index.
With this Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in an
emergency. Don't wait until you have illness m your family bclore you order, but
end at once (or this valuable volume.
OMIjTV CO ODJSTTftS POHT'PAID.
Said postal notes or postage stamps ol any denomination not larger than 5 cents.
HOOK 1IJI. IIOU8E,
JH LEONARD STREET. N. Y. Cltv.
I
jsw
iim the: head
no matter of how long Btandtnf, la per
REMEDY. 60 oenU, t7 druKaista.
rotiiutlr. axvH'uUa fnw oouls au.l yoa taave a curwou a.,:, I, reaar
a.hlr.. II It. KOKlil.KIt Jt 111.. Ilelhleliam. '.
lu It. hoctiltr'4 uinl luiul Ho irlli trmiMnJ , Jow
A Uturt" nuM iiiM it f I "ururtf (.Win uura, HouM
U.I rolu- mnluuM J Aui ( itn. not b tctthuul il u ttm;; at wt aai
liJJl,' ilUO, Jiwn IXUKr oro. JSAAi. Most.
i.rwJyti, Arte iurfr. Mil und A-rcAunJ btuOies, Hallo. fH.
GRATEFUL COM FORT1 NCI.
EPPS'S GOCOA
BREAKFAST.
Hy thorough ttn wi lfn uf ttt4 natural
wl.lcu KUTeru li.w imeraii.Mjt of Ultlnu nu4 nutri
tion, ul bv n cnrWut stjiplU'sduu of the flo prter
U of wt U-ttoiev( i Ckva, Mr. Kpui ha provlh.l
our brtnkfHNt tatiix with U'tUaul'lr ttavourwl bv-rrttui-
which mav navs u ittauy heavy UooUira bill,
It U by the Jmiu'toun uw of aiioti art. do of dint
tliam con. (Hull. u nifty b ura lii.illv ml,t up unUl
trtum t'uouuti to rt'Hlst rvtry liu.mcy to u.nfn
HmulrtUiif smbtlr niAlalliii ar floatm, aruuml u
rraitv to MUM' whtrvur tlirrt U a wiak point.
Wt iuny rural many a fatal nhaft by keeping our
ppiv well foriliUvl with puro hloo Uul properly
utnirlHhitl fruinr." "tiiM'l .Vrt-HM iiaftt.
Mad. siln.pl v with kxttttrw wator or mil. Roll
only In half nun! Urn, by Oropi-r, lab. lie I thnt!
J A M Kit Erl'S A I'O.. Homiwopathtc ChftmlaU,
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
mOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS &
FREE Government LANDS.
M I I.I.HINM (IK AI'HW " lluurla. Norn
liakula, Montana, lilalm, atilniitiii ami Orauno.
run rnn iiuMlcalinnnwlthmapailmTlulniiUia
StnU rUli ur.l Aarlrultural, UrtlD .uJllnf
irr l.nitniw oiwn l..Notlliia lrnl Ircn. Adartiat
CHAS. B. LAMBORH, 'tftiSTXtZ?
ERAZ
CO AXLE
RKST TH TIIK UIIHLU
untnot.
KVUotUiaU3uulno. Bold KverTwham.
a smnll parllclc Is npnlieU to Hie
rtrufulsts or sent hy mail.
E. f. Hazri.tink, Warren. Tn.
"J
u
4
. V