FAKM AND GARDEN. r.vntxo crTTrNOR ron rLAirrnm. Cuttings of prnpo inva mny be pre pared so that n much larger proportion will prow if n little rxtra rare be taken, llrforo the cutting can send forth roots s rallous must form on the lower side. This is helped by keeping it immersed in moderately moist sand, at ri temperature of forty or fifty deirrecs. Cover the en tire cutting, as it is not desired that tho bud should start. In greenhouses the rutting is inserted in sand underneath which pipes rati to furnish bottom heat. Tho bud is left exposed to the nir, which is most of the time cooler than the soil. In this way the root is ready to start as soon as the expanding bud makes a call for more sap. Where the cuttings are to be planted in open nir in the spring, keep them in the sand without watering all the winter. When ready to put out the cnllous will bo plainly formed, while tho bud will be scarcely swelled. Kx posed to warmth and light the bud will quickly start into leaf, but the root start ing at the same time, there will be no cheek to its growth. Amrrican Culti vator. DIPLOMACY WITH KICKERS. Cows, says a writer in the Xew York Triliunt, have more than one reason for lifting a foot in protest against the milker. It may be fright, nervousness, real psiu, or an old habit. The last 1s the hardest to manage, but each caue needs to be studied and treated in its ow n peculiar way. With one e;w that persistently started, stepped and kicked, it was at last discovered that she only did it when the teat was grasped high up in beginn ing to milk. The pressure of milk there nt the time caused pain. 15y milking at first with but two or three fingers on the end of the teat and drawing downward so as to elongate it and relieve the pres sure sbovc, the cow was got to stand per fectly quiet. This plan may mollify a jumbcr of "kickers." ..An old farmer's rcmeily"is to strap a sursingle tightly about the cow's body just forward of the udder. Whether it is tho feeling of res traint that it gives, or soma effect of the pressure at the upper extremity of the udder, or the constriction of the muscles that draw the leg forward, is difficult to say, but the plan is often successful. There arc, too, appliances for drawing back the leg and holding it; clamps to screw on tho joint, etc. But half the battle will be ours if tho confidence and goodwill of the animal can bo won by kind treatment and such conciliatory ad vances as rubbing her neck and tho oiler of a handful of meal. WHY THE HENS DO XOT J.AY. One of the puzzling questions that often arise m the experience of persons raising fowl is why their hens arc not laying as well as a neighbor's, who is far more fortunate iu the weekly additions made to his ezg basket. I rom tho eta reetions given in poultry journals and by manufacturers of specifics for egg pro duction manv persons start out with tho coufident expectation of uninterrupted success in raising chickens and eggs, to find at last that the business has for some reason become unprofitable. The truth is, there is a variableness in the laying of fowls under what, at first sight, appears to be verv similar condi tions, where none of the directions given for making the hens lay appear to have the desired effect. In purchasing hens for laying particular attention should be given to the color and appearauce of their combs, which should be bright and red. W here the comb has a dull, sicidy color, and a kind of flattencd-down ap pearancc, no amount ot feeding or care will force the laying of eggs as long as these conditions exist. Again, the legs should be smooth and clean and free from scales or the appearance of spurs, both of which indicate that the hen has passed the laying age. The cock should be bought out of a different flock and be as purely bred as possible. The principal causes of failure in egg production are believed to be, first, keening hens that are too old; second, breeding iu and in, or A failure to introduce new blood from sources entirely outside of one's own flock, and third, keeping the flock too long m lav same runs. MOKE GRASS. Tho growing and selling of grain from me larin, wrrcs i. J. bnepnera in Farm, Field and Stockman, is gradually . selling the fertility, nnd in a majority of cases it is only a question of timu when tho amount of available plant food de manded by these crops will have become so nea'lr exhausted as to render it dim cult to secure profitable yields. If the grain, instead of being sold, is fed out to stock on tho farm, making, saving auu applying nr. the manure possible, considerable help can be secured in keep- lug up the fertility. Following a rotation of crops lessens the wearing out of the soil, because different crops require different elements of plant food ; and some crops not only take elements not used by otiier plan's, but !itd to make available other ele ments that arc in the soil but are not in nn available condition. Jiut grass for all kinds of stock is one of the best and cheapest foods that can bo secured, whether used as pasture, as a soiling crop, or as hay after cutting and curing. It proves a good crop iu milking up a rotatiou. It is good with grain iu mak iug complete ' nd economical rations; hence more or less of the farm should be in gras. Taking the average farm where a svs- tern of rotation is carried on and where the products ruiscd arc fed out to good, thrifty stock, uue-hulf the acreage of the farm should be into glass. Of course care should be taken to secure a good, . even stand so that the best profits may be realized. Iu many cases it would be a . positive beneti'. to the farm to seed from one-third to one-half the acreage to pas lure, grasses and manure as much of the ba.ance as possible, put iu the best pos aiblc tilth, use good seed, and givethor- nugh cultivation so as to increase the yield, (irow larger crops on a less ucre go and lessen the cost. Seeding to grass will give the land some rest ; it will be a change even if kept pastured down. To a considerable extent, at least, the growing of more rats on the farm implies the keeping of more stock, and with good management the making of more manure. While it is not always possible to ke-p a sullicieut number of stock to keep up the fertility of the soil, it can be made to do a con siderable part. Hotation, the use of green crops for manuring, anil keeping ttoclr ran, all three combined, be made to keep up the fertility, tliaas or clover can be used iu all these to good advarj. tage. KKF.riNO omoNfl. A prime necessity iu keeping onions, whether it be the seta or those full grown, is to keep them dry and cool. To keep well, tho bulbs should be fully ma tured and be pulled at dry time. They should also bo fully developed, round and plump. Those who raise tho sets in large quantities for sale, keep them on stalled racks in cool rooms that can bo ventilated without freezing. A quantity may be kept on the garret floor, covered with old quilU or blankets; or onions, either largo or small, may be stored upon straw on tho barn floor and covered with straw or hay. In either case, freezing will be light and will not hurt them, if they are left to thaw out gradually in tho spring. JV York World. Ff.kiuxci rtOHSKs. 1 The work-teams especially, should be kept in a good thrifty condition. It is not good economy to allow them to run down at this time and then be obliged to give extra feed latter in order to get them ready for spring work. With horses as with nearly all other classes of stock tho best results can bo secured by feeding a good variety. During the winter more or less com can always be fed with profit. There ia no material that is superior to corn for maintaining animal heat, and for this reason it can bo made a larger part of the winter ration than in the summer. When tho teams aro nt work bone ami muscle is of more importance than heat or fat; hence it will bo quite an item to supply such materials as nre best calcu lated to secure this. One of the mate rials that can be used at this time is oats. Hurley is also a good feed for horses. Wheat bran fed in connection with oats is a good material. Outs is a good feed. Unthreshed nats run through a cutting box, and a small quantity of brau added am. .mixed thoroughly before feeding; one quart of corn meal, two quarts of bran, with cut hay or fodder, makes a very good ration during the winter. Ia the spring nnd summer more oats nnd less corn should be given, giving plenty of hay and grass wherever a supply can bo procured readily. Tho advautage in cutting tho hay or fodder and grinding the grain is that it can bo mixed more thoroughly, while there is much less waste than in feeding whole. Give more corn during the win ter and less bran and other grain, but in the spring and summer give less corn and more of tho other materials, bonio horses require more feed than others, nnd tho quantity should always be granted ac cording to tho needs of tho animal. Suf ficient should always bo supplied to keep the animal in a good thrifty condition. In feeding hay and corn fodder, care should always be taken not to feed too much. It is not a good plan to keep hay and oats before tho horses all tho time.. What they will eat up clean at each meal is all that is necessary, nnd giving only this will lessen considerably the waste. -Prairie Farmer. i FARM ASD GARDES NOTES. Oats aro a good crop to grow and handle, make a valuable- feed in almost any form, both with and without the straw, aud should be grown more exten sively than they are. There are thousands of native chestnut trees of moderate size growing in our fields that might be grafted with tho foreign varieties and bring in quick and remunerative returns. Old seeds do not lose their vitality all at once, as an animal dies, but are con tinually losing it, and old seed that will merely gcrminnto in the hot-house may prove a failure in the garden. Most horses when tethered by a rope will injure themselves by sawing tho rope against tho groove above the hoof behind. To remove this trouble tie in a piece four feet loug of stout canvas, making a soft roll in place of the rope. No soiling crop equals clover, unless it bo Kentucky bluo grass. But northern farmers can grow clover with more suc cess than bluo grass. If somebody could invent an easy and rapid system for curing clover it would be a more popular crop even than now. Milk utensils that aro not scalded with boiling water every day soon propagate in their seams a species of yellow fungus, which is very liable to produce milk poison. I strongly recommend the liberal use of sal soda when scalding milk utensils, both on the farm aud ut the factory or creamery. Lice are very liable to get on dairy cattle during these wiuter months and do damage before the farmer is aware of their pernicious presence. A strong decoction of tobacco leaves, applied with a sponge along the back and about tho horns of each creature, will knock his liceship "galley-west." The winter before their first calving is the proer time to train young heifers to habits of pacific milking. When caring for the animals handle the heifer's teaU occasionally, and give the bossies many a kindly stroke and pat, thus establishing a feeling of confidence, which will pave the way for an easy breaking in on tho first milking. To feed milch cows whey, sour milk or dairy slop, and anticipate remunerative results therefrom, is like firing a locomo tive with cinders from the ash-box and expect to ruu a mile a minute on the steam thus engendered. The slop alluded to will increase the volume of the lacteal flow, but debase its quality to a level that is positively unwholesome. The Banana. The true eating banana, or "madura" is said to be unknown in northern coun tries, the varieties we import being sim ply those which are used in the lund of their growth for cooking purposes. It is said that many varieties of tho madura are recognized, each of which is distinct iu flavor. The smaller are the more de licious, and the smallest of all, the so railed "lady finger banana," with a 6kin scarcely thicker than paper, is the most highly prized. Green cooking bananas are peeled and roasted in the ashes, and eaten with butter; partially ripe ones are boiled for a few minutes with the skin on, ami eaten with syrup or honey, aud ripe ones are sliced lengthwise, and fried iu olive oil or butter. A Kemarkable Centenarian. A chipboard was exhibited in Knox villc, Tenn., which was made by Will iam MeXash, of Jefferson County, aged 100 years, lie cut the tree and sawed I otjlt!r portion of the country. Pittsburgh aud split the board. with his own hands. ' .,(1t.,, lie is a native of North Carolina, hut has lived iu Tennessee u reasonable life- I Arguments iu favor of putting the time. He is as vigorous ui H man of j electric wires under ground are multi forty, Aiu'irtV American, plyiug in St. Louis every day. WOMEN, a rule are Bows are still worn, but made shorter. Bouquets are no longer considered fashionablo for the ball room. Vice-President Morton's wife wears the biggest diamonds in Washington. Seven-eighths of tho subscribers to magazine literature arc said to be women. Even elderly ladies wear light and lelicate toned evening gowns this season. Black is the sine qua non of all winter bonnets. It appears in every direction. Scotch stripes arc to take tho plnco of tartans or plaids iu early spring woolens. Coquettish little velvet hoods form tho headgear of many of tho weo genera tion. One of tho highest novelties in furs is the application of embroidery or nstra khan and seal. Wedding gowns nre trimmed with pearl passementerie in a wny that is of the olden time. Maud Howe, the authoress, advises young ladies to make their engagements is brief as possible. While cloth is very popular, some of the handsomest of the winter walking gowns are entirely of velvet. With heavy silk net of lined or dotted pattern stuff muslin in used for a founda tion quite as often as satin or silk. fashionable toque is of reddish brown velvet, the crown of which is cov ered with holly berries nnd leaves. Some of the richest women are eco nomical, and make a trip abroad when in need of clothes, to save expenses. - Dr. Alice Bennett ha- hcen elected to the I'resiilenfj of tho Montgomery Coun ry Medical Society in Pennsylvania. Long mantles which entirely cover tho dres, with long loose. sleeves, are a feat ure of out-door dress as the season ad vances. The linings of velvet sleeves are ol chamois on street gowns, so that the fur cape can lie worn with such ia all sorts of weather. It is said that Henry Edwards, the story writer, refers all the doubtful ques tions of dialect to his wife, who is quite an authority. Admirers of-the conspicuous will bo charmed with the fad now prevalent of dressing from head to foot in the tint of one's own hair. Tho wife of Congressman S. S. Cox is said to be a good business woman. She owns considerable property in W'oshing ton, and looks after it herself. An improvement in cuffs, an inner band buttoning tightly around the wrist and preventing tho cuff from slipping, has been introduced in London. Miss Amelia B. Edwards, the greatest woman Egyptologist writer, nnd at pres ent lecturing in this country, has made tame for herself but very little money. Anna Katherino Green, the novelist, is described by an admirer who met her nt her homo on tho Hudson, as "tall, graceful, with a face full of character." It is intimated -that hoops will again become popular. In Paris and London they are limited in rotundity as yet, but promise to spread to extremo propor tions. Some very pretty underskirts are made of fine white flannel, embroidered with flax thread. Colored flannels, too, are selected nnd finished with two or three ruffles of inexpensive lnce. Senator Stanford, of California, has given Susan B. Anthony $500 for the benefit of tho woman suffrage cause. Five thousand pamphlets will bo dis tributed in South Dakota. A pension of $265 has been granted by tho British Government to Emily t aithful, the aevotcd Lnglish woman who has spent her life in alleviating the condition of her countrywomen. The Queen of England has an ermine cloak in which she encases herself when she is traveling in cold weather. No one has a cloak like it, as is would not be considered good form to copy it. Tho Astors of New York possess a for tune in rich furs which aro heirlooms in the family, but Mrs. C. P. Huntington, wife of tho railroad magnate, owns the finest set of Russian sacqucs in tho country. Zouave jackets are the particular fashion of the moment, nud all the more costly dresses would appear to be trimmed to simulate them, handsome guipure and laces being specially prepared, to applique on bodices. The sleeve of high fashion" for matrons for church weddings aud the reception following, comes well down to the elbow, where it is finished with a cuff and deep lace, fulling over the long glove, which reaches above the elbow, Mrs. Custer, widow of the gallant General, is said to be a woman absolute ly without fear. She used to accompany her husband wherever he would allow her to go during his campaigns, nnd her fondness for out-of-door life has pever left her. Sinking of France's Northern Coast. This has recently been proved by measurements. Since lso4 tho "genie corps of eugineers have been engaged in effecting level measurements over the whole country, and it has been shown that the country sinks from the south toward the north. Thus between Mar seilles aud Lille a distance of 640 miles the sinking amounts to ten inches annually. If this movement continues the northern part of France may in a few centuries become submerged. It may here be mentioned that off the coast of St. Malo, in fine weather, fossilized truuks of trees may be seen at the bot tom of the sea, indicating that these parts were once above water. Ueiearch. A Promoter of Diphtheria. The medical profession has begun to regard seriously tho theory recently promulgated that the smoke burning kerosene oil has much to do with tho causation of diphtheria and its malig naucv. It appeals that in every case of ! diohtheria it was found that oil was used either in the parlor lamp or kitchen light. Cases did not occur where gas alone was used. Many of the health boards in the East have lately expressed their opinion that the terrible epidemics experienced of late were due mainly to the increased use of this oil. Putrid sore throat and diphtheria have always beeu more fatal iu the Pennsylvania oil region than in any NEWS AND NOTES FOIt SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. A wash made of the water in which potatoes have been boiled is a certain means of destroying insects on animals. A thorough wahing out with clean water will often prove tho best cure for a foaming boiler. A lit Mo common loda mny bo added where grease is sus pected to ho the cause of foaming. The watercress is a plant containing very sanitary qualities. A curious pharacteristic of it is that, if grown in a ferrugiuom stream, it absorbs into itself Ave times the amount of iron that any cither plant does. It is stated that as coal is burned iu the furnaces of locomotives on tho Cen tral Pacific Kailroad there is a waste of from 50 to 75 per rent. That is, if tho heat could all be utilized it would do al most twice what it how does. ' A student in Germnny recently sued a physician for having hypnotized him against his will. At the hearing of tho case witnesses for tho plaintiff behaved in the most extraordinary manner, their testimony, in fact, being utterly nonsen sical. The court became quite bewild ered, and great confusion ensued, until it was ascertained that tho witnesses were being hypnotized by one of tho counsel engaged in tho case. The essence of tho invention of the "sliding railway," which was the sensa tion of the Pnris Exposition, is thu sub stitution of a thin film of water, over which the vehicle slides, for rolling wheels, the film being maintained by hydrostatic pressure, and propulsion by successive jcls of water under pressure, acting against a rib of buckets extending under tho wholo train, thus dispensing with all locomotive power. The big guus turned out by tho En glish arsenals are now fitted with n de vice to facilitate firing at night. Tho ordinary sights are illuminated by a small incandescent lamp, the rays from which, passing through a lens, nre con verged, so that only a minute point or lino of sight is obtained. By means of an adjustable resistance the light can bo modulated to suit the degree of darkness of the night or the eye of tho observer. One of the many fields of usefulness of aluminium is in the manufacture of ship plate. Ten per cent, of it ndded to iron makes a plate of great strength, taking and retanung a high polish and possess ing tho eminently valuable quality of be. ing absolutely proof against tho corrod ing action of sea water and tho adher encc of sea grass, barnacles nnd other similar growths. Gun barrels can also be made of this alloy that will neither rust nor lead in use. An automatic machine for making horseshoe nails has recently been brought out. W ire is coiled on a reel on the top of the machine, which cuts off, stamps, points and heads tho nails without any hand assistance whatever. Tho receiv ing box only contains perfect naiis. for if there is any hitch iu the working the ma chine stops of it-self, nnd points out by means of an index where tho fault oc curs. A few moments only are lequircd to remove tho offending nail, and tho ma, chine starts again. The method of constructing the foun dations of tho great drawbridge over tho Thames at Jew Loudon, Conn., is of ex ceptional interest. Timber curbs were constructed, which were sunk eighty feet into the bed of the river, the bottom of which was soft mud for this depth. Tho mud inside tho crib was excavated, nnd tho piles driven into tho solid ground then obtained. The heads of these piles where then bound together with con crete, on which the masonry of the pier was finally erected. Moles on the face aro now being sue cessfully treated by the use of sodium cthylato. The mole is painted with the sodium cthylate, a line glass rod being used. When the molo has a varnished look cthylate is gently rubbed in with the glass rod, to make it penetrate more deeply. The inolu turns nearly black, uud a hard crust forms over it, which is nearly thieu weeks iu becoming de tached. When it comes off tho mole is much lighter than before, aud this treat ment cm be continued until the mark is scarcely noticeable. Odd Origin of a Fostofllce. Aitch is tho mime of a postoflice in .11 munition uounty, renn. 1 no ont'iii of its name is somewhat curious. How- ever, it nrises iroia civilized sources. 1 Here were nvo prosperous Itiruiers iu that portion of the county where the postottico is now, and their names were Anderson, Isenburg, Taylor, C'ruin and Henderson. Kach of them wished tha office to be named after himself. But they could not como to tin ngreemcut, and finally, as 11 compromise, tbe first letter from each name was taken and placed together und thereby originated Aitcu. Both the method and results when fcymp of Figs ig taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dippels colds, head, aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, fcyrun of Figs is ihe only remedy of its kind ever pro timed, pleasing to the taste and ao ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ta effects, prepared only from the most healthy and arrreeablo substances. its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it tlie most popular remedy known. Svtud of Pi era is for salts in fiOo and 11 bottles br all leading drug gists. . Any reliable druggist who may notJaare it on hand will pro cure itlpromptly for any one who wisheiyrfo try it, Do not accent any JF'tute- CAfJFOMA FIG SYRUP CO. t SAN FRAMCI9C0, CAL, s 3 There fc plnguo of raU in Lincoln shire, England, and tho more there are killed the more there are to bo killed, apparently. Tho causo of this redund ancy . of rodents is said to be tho large shipment of weasels to Now Zealand, where they woro wanted to dispntch tho rabbits. Depletion of tho Chcsnncake ovster beds is cutting short the supply of tho packers, and several of tho largest firms in Bitltimoro have begun cultivating the bivalve in Southern waters, and estab lishing packing houses in thoso locali ties. The Excitement Not Over. Ttie rush on ths druggists still continues and daily scores ot people call for a bottle ot Kemp's Hftlsaro fur the Throat and Langs for tho cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma and Consumption. Kemp's Hnlsam, the stan dard family remedy. Is sold on a guarantee and norer falls to give entire satisfaction. Trice SOc. and til. Trial size free Pkm ator Stanford has given to P.isan Tt. Anthony fMK) to help along woman suffrage. Ptats or Onio, Citt or ToLsoa,!,, Fn arm J. I HKNir makes oath t.'nt he Is the senior pnrtner of thetlrmof r. j. Cnr.Ktr A Co., doing businene In the City of '1'oledti, County and tstate aforrnald, and that said fttWI will pay the sum of onic HUNimr.o dollars for each and every case of Catarrh tliat cannot be cured by the use ot IIai.i.'s Catakhh O'ks. r HANK J I'llKNEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In mr Tireeenee, this 6tb day ot lirimmber, A. D IKSd, l - i a. v. uleason, s sea I. V Aolory iVWIC Hull Cntftrrh Cnre In taken Internal. v and aria dirtH-tiy upon Uitt bluctl and mutxuM tuir- Trires oi tbe evsteui. beud lor tmtuuoulali. free. F. J. Crknct Co.. Toledo. Ol lf Sold by DruKtfistm 7uc Tni Car srets nbont 30(10 noun (In of rnre 3ld every jear from his gold mines In (Siberia. The Old, Old Htory. A little cough: a feeling 111: A hemlaotie oft; a daily chill; A slower walk: a uuickened breath; A frequent talk of coming death. No strength to rise from day to dayj From loviiiK eyea he fades away. Now lift no nure the weary hea'l, Tbe BtruKKle's o'er; t lie man Is dead. Pueh Is tho latAl nniirrnM nf rnnitiiniritlon. How often is repented the mi me old, old ttory. Vet not half so often as it was before the knowledtre came tn mankind that there was a discovery In medical science hy which the drca I disease c uiM no arrested tn its early stripes and the patient restored to health. Tins wonderful remedy la. Dr. l'lerce'a Goldeu jueuicui uiHcovery. Thousands of cures follow tl.e use of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy. 60 cent. Tnn annual orchid chow in New York city will open at the Kden Musee February 13. Dobhins's Electrlo oan does not chan the hands bel-ijj txrffctlu pure. Many people nf- iiicreu wiin wui itueum nave Dee cure ny us Use. Preserves and whitens clothes. Have yuur i rocer order it and trv it note. Mrs. Maymx Kfid. wifaof the dead nor el- 1st, is writtn a life of her husbtud. City aud Farm Mortgage, f300 and upward, with Insured title, for sale bv Minnesota title and Trust Ootnnanv. Min neapolis Minn. Capital, $.0,lXK). Guaranty r uua;M,MXi.ii,icKiiii(iors' liability i,uaujj. A box wind ' ma'chea free to smokers of TanllTs Punch" 6:, CiRar. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaao Thomn. ron hve-wntr. Drurjrlstaseiiat &c.per ootiie What it Costs Hurt be crrfutljr rontldrred by the rrt majority of prnple before bujInT an article which arena absolutely nerm&r?. Hood'a SanaparlUa coin mends Itself with apeclol tjree to the great middle claim, became It romblnea positive economy with Krcat medicinal power. It la the only medicine ol which can truly be aald 100 Doaea On Dollar," and a bottle of Hood'. EarMparltla taken aocordlng to direction! will aver.og-j to I tut a mnnth, while other me Urine. lat bat half or quarter aa Ion,, Try llood'. SanaparlUa and aee for yourself. Hood's Sarsaparilla Fold by all dnnglnU. ,1; iU for ,V Preparelaaly by C. I. HOOD ft CO, Apothecaries Lowell, Mau. IOO Doses One Dollar Ely's Cream EalmnETO la worth $lO0O to any Mo'wlJt' MAN, WOMAN or CfflLDKffJi fettering from WZ & jTiv CATARRH. Apply Halm Into oaca nostril. ELY 1IUOS., M Warren St.. N. Y- V 50C If you hare a COLD or COUCH, nrui) or lcaaina; 10 CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S or vi) hi: con uvi:k oil. and nypornosPHiTES OF LIME AhD BODA is Bunia ounii ort. rr. This prennratlon contains the stlmula ting iroterile of the Htfpophotphitf and flue boncetfiftn Vud tAvrr Oil. Used by i!iyprOlns nil iho world orer. It Is an pitUitabla as tnilh. Three times as effica cious as ilaln Cod Ltrer Oil. A perfm-t Emulsion, hotter tban all others made. For all forma of Wasting DUeascs, HroneJUtit, CONSUMPTION Scrofula. Flesh Producer there Is uothlnfi like SCOTT'S EMULSION. It Is sold by all DruffclHta. l.etuoonetr lrfu3o explanation or linnudmt entreaty ludu'.-o you to accept a subdiliuie. N Y N U 0 flC T(4'30 A MONTH can t niada working V I V fur u. )'i'i-oui jrff erred who oau furuUh a Uvne aud xlve tlieir whole I line lo tbe bwlus. fcjmru uioineuU uihjr be profitably uiukyd sIao. A rew vavauiHDiu lowm aua cities, u. . juu.v rON A CO,, 1UUJ Slnln M., ItloUmond, Va. I It KKM A N X- HI O SKY, WBhlugton. P.O. t'&Tt.NT, PfcSMoN, AMD I.AKU ATTOKKKYB. ll. U. M'tney, IU )ear Member of OdigrfM. A. A. Freeman, H ?ear Am t IT. H. Att')-J-n. Is tbe newest mud fastest teller out. Fnurmims prQW. Partleu Utr frtf Ut aKcnf Arlilrws Kw- nut Mro.to., 63 Vttrk-fc V. UmC feaiuaunalpt ArtUnneUo, bliurttiand.etj tr Koujaly tauat by U.A1U Circulars froa. Itrmut'e ( ell me, 457 Uln St., ButTslo, N. V GREASE UEST IN TUB WORLD I r uot the uauuaio. Bold Everywhere, By J. llamlllaa Aiera, A. SI., M. D. t This Is a mailt vuluabl b Kik for th household, aoliius at ll d ifj Me c.ully-ill.ttri ;ulched aymp umof illtti'reiit til. aei, (he cuu,i ami menu, of lireveiillu,' aucb tin lasj,, uud th kiiupio.1 nftuieJloe Ijlcli will ull.ivuio or c.v. .llCij.oi protuaaly llluarauri. Tbo bo ilc 1 wrlttou lu j.laln eery-dy KuijllsU, mi l U fro from mo tociiulcul loniii wUloh reuilur mo: d.K:lor b miLa m vjliu-luaa to tbe Bouer amy or rlm Only lioo. postpaid, ttlveaaoouy ltcw uii t,i everyihiutf iK-rtutnliK tocouruhlp. marriage ami ibe pro.liu.Uoa uml ri:lii oflieallh famlll -a; toetiirtr with valuable rtNjlpe. ami pre suripitoud, explanation ot b '-aulcal praotloa. oor- rect utt of ordinary b.bi. Wlia Ibla boo lu tha hou.6 ihore Is uo excuse for u.t knowing what t Oo lu au eiuertrti.iov. ripiul niu.u.1 uhim nrniuti. ItJUU of any deuomluatlou uot larger thau 6ceul nut -jj- BUT MAW ins OW DOCTOR 00l ft a. uol 3. lit LMearf Sh. , f, sua. 'Toll mo," the tichrr, tmlllnir, aalil, " Tho naina of natuea moat cU-ar." And alio rlanmvl at each ttiounlilfiil littIA fao0 Aa alio iraltd the wnr to lu-ar. But BUirtWtl wna alio whra a haml wn ralaed, Aurt a face nrtweea amtlra and trara Wna turned to hrr and tn niiror tone, A llttlo uuild'a anawrr-all her own Vu liaped: "Pleaae, Miaa, Dr. l'leroe." . The tenolier liuiglied lieartllv as she told her friends, but when ho discov ered that tho little one's mother hiul for ymr been a sufferer from diaeaso peculiar to her sex, nud hnd been cured by Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription, she felt like bugging tho little darling whose nnswer thus spoke her love for her mother. ThoiiaamU of women Mesa the day when Ir. ttenoe'a Favorite lYeseription was tirst broiiffht tn their attention. " Favorite l'rrarription " ia the only rem edv for woman'a porulior weaknewse and dclic-ato ailment, aoKl liy draftruiU, under a fMwitirn guarantee from the mnnufBct urera, tha tt. will (rive antisfaetlon in every cam, or aienev refunded. Ortiflrato of Guarantee prihtwl on its wrapjier, nnd Mthfully carried out by tho proprietors tor many voara. Aa an iavioratine tonic, it imparts strength to the whole ayatenu For overworked, "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated trackers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, " ahop - girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women pen erally, Dr. 1'ieroe's Favorite Prescription DR.PIERCE'S PELLETS: SS t'ncqunlcd as a I.IVF.K PILL. Hmnlleal, Cheapest, Fastest to lake. One tiny, furor-coated IVIInt a dose. Cures 81ok Hcadacus. Hillous Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, llllious Attacks, aud all doraatremenu of the Stomach and Dowels. 25 cents a vial, by 'IniKirista. jjtAL J.Mb, i otar Jvucr i t ocA'yn, Atw ) orr. JONES 1112 PAYS THE FREICHT. 5 Tuii Wnuon Pm-ii U' In Ier Mi-tT HmHiiith, l-rm Xikrv bwun a'nl Hraiu lia fnr Errrir Bs saJt'. Kor frtv jrr,j Mart tnt Dtion thi. i-ap'T nmt mliiii-P JONES OF BINGHAMTON, HI NH II A M TON , M. V. DROPSY tiiiia ri:i I'-it rlllvt-ly Cured with Veaelnlilc lli-meilles. Have t'uri-d tbouxuiids of i ". I'luv pallcul" pro nounced bopi-lc 1-y iK'id pli.VHiHiuiH. 1-roni brut done vmpt 'lilt dL.ipltJ.ir; in li-ti d.-ivs ill l'a-t lwo-llilrd a'll Nvniptoin. removed, i-end for free Ihkik testimo nial, of mlriu-uloii. cure.. 1 en day.' treatm-nt free by mall. If you order irl il, ten I Hi-, lu Maiup- to ay poragt. DrJI. II. tnifi.t ho, Atlanta, lie. TO U N I ON S OLDIERS In view of leiioliij leH-iitlenl I'ellMi n lull 1 ant to hear al otiei. from nil soldier, v. bo ure dualiled by lute or dlM'iiH-l'i oni i-elf-au pport, from oil widow, of luldloi. who are not oil IVllsl on Holla, and fro 11 aM (b-lM-udelit paieliU of tioldb-r .01m i ll 1 il;ed un married. Tweiily-tlvo yeiu' ex pei I. iieo. ho ad vance ehnrio'i. Kne'.o-e htniuii for ret ly. J. I., Jb KAIIl.AMl. UMlilimlon, l. C. II A til l'. Only Certnlu aa.l Caay Ct It t-. lu tlie Uurl L Dr. J. I.. K'l li'lll Nh, lnaooiuu Vatt9llln;Ioilf !.' MSucceully Prosecutes Claims. I 9 jr lu lMt wttr, lb adjudifutuig cliuiu, all Best Coneli Meilicino. Cures wlicro all clxo faiU. tastu. I liiltlrtu tuke it EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR Dy J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M,M. D. This Is a most Valua ble Book lor the House hold, teaching as it does the easily-distinguished Symptoms ot cliOercnt Diseases, the Causes nnd Means ot Preventing such Diseases, nud the Simplest Remedies which will alle viate or cure. 598 Pages, Profusely Illustrated. The Book is written in plain every-day English, and is free (rom the technical terms which render most Doctor Hooks bo valueless to the generality of readers. Tills Hook is Intended to lie ot Service In the Family, and is so worded as to be readily understood by all. ONKY 60 CENTS POST-PAID. (The low price only being made possible by the immense edition printed.) Not only does this Book contain so much Information Relative to Disease, but very properly gives a Complete Analysis of everting pertaining to Courthliip, Marriage and tlie produc tion aud Hearing ot llcaltliy Families j TOQKTHKR WITH Valuable Recipes and Prescriptions, Explanation ot Uotanical rractice, Correct use ot Ordinary Herbs. New Edition, Revised & Enlarged with Complete Index. With this Bock in the hoiue there is no excuse (or not knowing what to do in an emergency. Ilon't wait until you have illiifis in your Umily bduie you order, but end at once tor this valuable volume. OTSTXV CO CENTS POaT-PAID. Scud jjcatal nolo, or postage stamps ol any denomination not larger than 5 cents. uooic iuu. iioijhij:, m 'P4 LEONARD, STREET, N. Y- City. Is tha greatest earthly boon ; being; une qualcd aa an appetmng cordial and r atorative tonic. As a soothing; and strenKtheninn nervine, " Favorite l'rescriptton " is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, exhaustion, prostra tion, hysteria, suuns and other distressing! nervous svinptoma, commonly attendant upon functional and orijanio disease. It induces refreshing; sleep and relieves men tal anxiety and deapondonry. A Book of 140 iwfres, on oman : Her Dis eases and their Helf-curo, mailed (iraJfd til plain rnrWojie, on receipt of ten cento, lu stamps. Address, 'WoauD's Dihphnraht MkmcaI Association, Ho. 6U3 Main titreot, Buffalo, N. Y. UK. HOhlll.EK'S FAVOUITK COLIC BIIXTl'KK for all doimvlU: annual will oareiJo u of of Jry IJ) oiui o, oollJ, wnetaor 1 ulrm or Himnudie. itarely mor lata I or 4 dot 11 hojj.i try. it dooj a jt oj lllimt. riitUtr ai-u a laiatiroitu lit itlr.lr ii.iniil.f. AftJr 4 1 ye.irjof trltl lu more than M t-aaaa, our KunranUM) M worth aoim-thlnK. Cello auilll trt-Nif.il m-oinully. r.xwiida l-w o.-nuniui you uavnacureou band, reaar w Urn needed, auil frlui. ave a vuluablo Uotae. II not at your drusUt t tui-loMi M I'enl lor itinipb' ooiiL-, .1-111 prttpal I. Addre.. lilt. KOf.lll.l-.il . CO.. Ilelhleaeni. I'n. j KM ll A uran-r'j "Jmohrt I one I Me thrttluuy ncommnul Or. KeM J tilurr" nuAl olonu m 4XCWM. 11 I "lawnh lolm Mixture. HovM it. it If i crtc airdinM J nt'. rvrr .rrn. I nof tx il.wtl tlu HmtfO.ir.Atti h.nasM 1.SAAU aW.S..1 dt UKiK. tale and hxchanj Stoiie Laittf, P IMMEDIATE RELIEF CAN II G CIKTAINF.lt F1COM Til IS I'SKOI DR. TOBIAS' ll In nlmttlv ntniir In rnnrn of aeutP pain, pitrli hm It h r ii inn 1 1 mu NiMirntntw, Talna In Hit ltiirlt. ( ht m or Limit. MIImipiI Joiols, Ar. THY IT AM H K 4 ON I Nt'sVlD. W nrianinl Itn vrr (oi ly yram. A Iwillli' haw iiftrr yrl brra rriurnort. rull by hII 1. iiL'ui!'. 1'rlcr 'Zivt 30c D o pot.4Q MURRAY ST.. New York. IPIUM-HABIT I'uUiiitttriitAtiuu nf nn Hany und (icMly Cure. Apply t.i lr. .1. ('. Iloftitiuii. Jc iTcrntu, WttHMn lu PENSIONS It you wnat your pCrlla.UU A It It Oil I delay, put yuui ilium In the bau4) "jtll.l'U II. II L'N'i'Klt, ATl'OICMiV, tUCODPi ITlllM tKtt A UK A S3 Art. Good HirUnlrln I lUtl laud, Jov jrK'tM, cy trm, mud ilimuu, vuririy ul crup. Jmp tui clreuian ;rt. I ltO.. i.r!t. laitnil 4'oHi'r l.liiit Koi'si, ArkHtiwitw Kwonimondeil by Phrsieians, l'leiutiiit uml ugrcciililo to tho trllliout olijortion. liy tirupRteta, Vene Limmem m
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