PAYING FOR TUB MILK'S QUALITY. The Vermont creameries have adopted the system of paying for milk according to quality, or rather, amount of butter fat in it. In June of last year the poor est dairy received fifty-six cents per hun dred pounds for milk, and the best one eighty-one cents per hundred pounds. In October last, at this same creamery, the poorest milk brought ninety-two cents, and tho best $1.50 per hundred pounds. Does this not show that it pays the milk producer to keep good cows, feed well, and produce a fine quality of niilk.—American Dairyman. NITRATE OF SODA FOR TOMATOES. Three years' experiments with nitrate of eoda by E. B. Voorhecs, of the New Jersey Station (S.B. 1892), show that for tomatoes nitrate of soda alone is superior to either bnrnyard manure or mineral fertilizers, but is less effective than the complete manure. On land previously liberally fertilized with phosphoric acid and potash, nitrate soda used alone, in small quantities, gave the best aud most profitable results. With the small quan tity of 160 pounds of nitrate per acre, the second application was advantage ous, but .''2o pounds per acre was most effective. The soils used were a saudy loam in Southern New Jersey, in a soc tion Itrgely devoted to raising tomatoes for the early markets, and a clay loam in Northern New Jersey. The maximum yields of tomatoes seem to depend upon a full supply of immediately available nitrogen, but as phosphoric acid and potash are also needed, the farmer should know the capacity of his soil for the crop in order to economically use com mercial manure.—American Agricultur ist. I THE SHEEP TAPEWORM. Sheep are infected by a species of tapeworm which exists in tho brain, but in its larva stage only. The mature worm inhabits the dog, and it is due to the presence of the dog that sheep be come infected. Indeed, both nnimals are necessary to the existence of this ptr asite, which is known as Caniurus cere bralis, and also as Hydatus cercbralis, because it is enclosed in a watery blad der which is fouud in fie sheep's braiu just under the skull. This creature has several heads, each of which is anued with a circle of hooks by which it is at tached to the cohering membrane of the brain, and a tucking disk, by which it draws in its nutriment. As it increases iu size it causes pressure on the brain, tho result of which is a disturbance of the nervous functions and the irregular movements of the animal, which are well known to indicate the existence of the parasite in the sheep. The sheep turns around on one side or the other as either side ol the brain may be affected by the injury, oi if the centre of the brain is affected the sheep raises its head and stumbles forward. The sheep take in the eggs of the tapeworm that are discharged by the dogs on the grass, aud these being swal lowed are hatched in tho sheep's stom ach. The young worms thou penetrate the tissues into the veins, by which they find their way to the capillaries of the brain, where they lodge and grow to their intermediate stage, often attaining a size of two inches, including the blad der and its liquid coateuts. Some vet erinarians who have had sutlicient ex perience are able by the symptoms above mentioned to locate the bladders, and either puncture them, aud so destroy the worm, when the bladder becomes ab soibed without injury, or they open the skull by trepanning and remove the in truder. When a sheep thus diseased dies, which is the most frequent result, and the carcass is left to tho dogs, the immature worms are swallowed, aud ma ture in the dog, to be voided from time to time in the usual segments, that ate filled with eggs, and these are picked up by the sheep. Those under tivo years old are most subject to the parasite.— New York Times. ♦ I.ITILE PLAGUES. It is a singular fact that the mo3t for midable enemies ol man arc among the smallest of created things. A devastat ing storm extending over half a con « tinent, a furious cyclone, an earthquake, seem more terrible than the work of un almost microscopic insect; yet the actual amount of injury done by any ol these gigantic forces is often of very slight account compared with the damage wrought by one or more of the "infinitely little," but innumerable, hints that do their fatal work uuhoard and unseen. Consider, for example, what vast mis chief has been done by the Hessian lly, the clinch bug, the army worm, tin codlin moth aud other pests of the field and orchard. And sometimes the ut most efforts of man are utterly without avail to stay the ravages of these tiny in vaders. They march 'Across his fields of waving grain like "an anuy with ban ners" and leave a waste behind. It is, in fact, the most serious of all agricul tural problems which is prcnlltcd by these insect foes. Fight them how Wr will they "come up siuiliug" every few seasons to plague the fanner'* soul and deplete his pocket. It is calculated that the Colorado beetle has cost the farmers uf this couuin hundreds of iniilious of dollars siuce it began its eastward uiau h. The clinch bug ha* frequently roblted the Western farmers of #50,000,000 til it siugle )uti by Its destructive work iu the wueat nit I corn fields. The depredations of tin wheal weevil have soinctiit <-> niched similar proportions, and foi t -cue* ol yanr* tMolulely prevented the grow in of wheat in ihu fertile Men \ tlli< so long (anions for the suiterioi qua'tit ol Its wheal product. Ihu Import'.l cabbage worm has cau»ed lite |o, , uf million* uf dollar*' worth of thai iiiipur tant vegetable in a (Ingle year. And toll come* to p. • lltal Ihe Unit •I * life IS UUII uf li>lit,iiu.«i v. if I.tie lo proleel bis I'll p* against tin s# little toea. IU Btu*t be diligent in ttghti. | them He canuul "cat iltu bread of idlcuos when they *p|eal ou ti e steue, U( he'll have no bit.id of any •• it nnotkei » ti Nat is II piMSible lot «uv m tsnnui to suddenly. A VJitnry Dutchman could have nothing in attempting to shut out the sea; but when all Holland took hold of the work, tho proud waves of old ocean were stayed. It is by co operation that the ravages of man's in sect enemies will be terminated or sub stantially lessened, if at all. Take, for a familiar example, the cur rant worm. In some localities, whore this wholesome fruit was formerly grown in large quantities, it has been practically given up on account of the ravages of the worm. Yet this pest is suppressed with very littlo trouble by the prompt application of white helle bore. The trouble has been that while otic person would do his duty in sup pressing the worms ou his own bushes, his next door neighbor would abandon his to the tender mercies of the worms which were left to breed in peace for an, other season's foray on both plantations. If every cuirant grower in a given local ity would do his whole duty for a sea" son or two—or three, perhaps, to make sure—the plague would be suppressed for a long period. The same co-operative effort would ac complish great things with many other insect pests. Sometimes it is esential for the State to undertake the work, as in the case of black kuot on cherry and plum trees and the gypsy moth in Mas sachusetts. But much might be accom plished by combined private enterprise, and it ought to be possible to awaken in every agricultural community a public spirit which would make itself effective for the suppression, so far as possible, of all the "little plagues" that seriously menace the farmer's prosperity.—New York Mail and Express. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Among the best asters are Comet, Queen of the Market and the Diamond. There is a big demand for Newtowu pippins, both at home and in the Eng lish market. Professor Deman protests against call ing the pomelo "grape fruit," inasmuch as it bears no resemblance to the grape. Absolute cleanliness is a surer preven tative of chicken cholera than all tiio medicines that have ever been invented. The Erie, Early Cluster and Kittatinny blackberries bring big figures in tho New York market ou account of their large size. It is told in American Gardening that persistent spraying will keep the red spider, which flourishes in a dry atmos phere, in, check. The careful driver, who properly values his horse's feet, always uses the dirt road in sunnier time in prefcreucc to the hard turnpike. Grape vines may be trimmed any time during the season of rest, that is, when the foliage is oIT. Some pruue in the fall, some in the early spriug. A well bred colt should double its weight within f«n dim,i , itrier*, eiib«r oi wtiicu would plui.Hu luiip aud tou»eqiicul death. |.ii land's umu since the beginning .if In i teign has July Signed une death a maul, wliieii was lor an eiiM'tillon In the I«W ill M iu, the act passed let re - lieviug htn .ttapity uf the signing uf I tilt »aiiaut*. lit.iu.'i by anuveiaigtii, n'i ho io bit that pull it Uei Majesty'* HO>3SEHOLD AFFAIRS. BEATEN BISCUIT. A beaten biscuit is a Southern dish. It calls fur two quarts of flour, a tea spoonful of salt and two heaping table spoonfuls of lard, and milk enough to make a stiff dough. Flour it and roll it out, then lay it on a stone slab or firm wooden board and pound it with a mallet or large rolling pin. The dough must be pounded one hour, until it rises in blisters and cleaves from the board. There is a machine for pounding this dough to be found in Baltimore, where this is a favorite bread. VALUABLE IN THE WOHKBASKET. Gum-tissue, which is bought by the sheet, wi'l be found a valuable addition to the workbasket for maUirg patches that cannot be detected. Ugly tears that defy the needle in heavy clothing, cracks in silk, and the fretwork of moths can otten be neatly mended by its use. Lay the edges of the torn fabric as close ly together as possible, without drawing them; lay a piece of the tissue on the un derside, and press with a warm iron. If a small bit of the goods is torn out, patch a bit of new cloth into its place and mend with the gum in the same way. Mending done in this way can bo sponged and washed without loosening tlie patch.—New York Post. SHERBETS AND WATER-ICES. Sherbet in its literal sense means s cool ilriuk. It is of Oriental origin, but in this country it has co.ne to mean a frozou mixture of fruit, or fruit juice, water and sugar. There is a distinction, however, made between water-ice and sherbet. Sherbet ha«, in addition to the fruit juice and water, cither sugar sirup, white of egg, or gelatine, to give it sutlicient viscousness to entangle aud hold air when bcateu in a freezoi; so that sherbets un less colored by the fruit used, will be white and opaque like snoiv. Water-ices, on the contrary, arc made without the white of egg, sirup or gcla tino, do not entangle air, aud arc trans lucent, nnd what might bo called "watery" in appearance. Both sherbets and water-ices are de licious when made with fresh ripe fruits, and both may be enriched by the ad ditioj of sweet cream if desired.—St. Louis Republic. OLD-FASHIONED CHICKEN SOUP. For real solid nourishment and palat able comfort nothing is so delieiously grateful as an old-lashioned chicken soup—not the broth servod to invalids and loathed by the whole human race,but the rich, yet delicate, rice-thickeued, highly-peppered chicken soup that our grandmothers always gave us when we went to spend the day with them, and which to this day carries along with its odor the intermingled fragrance of vel vet roses and lavender and rue. For this soup you may take the very oldest and toughest of hens, requiring nothiug save that she be very fat. Cover this fowl with cold water and put to simmer iu a deep,' covered pot over a slow tire. After an hour add hall" a cup of rice, two Irish potatoes sliced very thin, n lump of butter the size of a tur key egg, a bunch of thyme and parsley. Boil rapidly until the fowl falls to pieces, then add a cup of cream, pepper and salt to taste and three sliced, hard boiled eggs.—Atlanta Constitution. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Almond meal is very softening nnd whitening to the skin. Peroxide of hydrogen diluted with ammonia will bleaco the hair. Keeping a pan of water iu the oven will prevent fowl from scorching. Naptha is good for cleaning kid gloves, but keep it away from the tire. To make the eyebrows grow better rub common salt into thein every uight before going to bed. Scratches an l bruises may bo taken from furniture by using tho kernel of a walnut or butternut. Never sweep dust and dirt from one room to another, nor froin upstairs to the lower part of tho house. Always take it up in each room. Cranberry sauce or fruit jelly to be eaten with the moat is placed on tho table before the guests take their places aud removed during the dinuer. In washing black wool goads before making them over use tivo cents' worth of soap bark to a pailful of water. L'Jt it stand until cold. Iron ou tho wroug side. Unsight'y marks, caused by the drip ping of water iu marble basins or water closet bowls, may bo rem ived by rub bing with a cloth or old tooth brush dipped in pulverized chalk or ammonia. If, as is often the case, there is no re ceptai'le for cooking utensils iu the kit chen, thus obliging you to carry them back and forth tro u tho pantry wucncver they arc to bo used, deteriuiuo to do it uo longer. We do not sufficiently appreciate hot water bags. The amouut of comfort in one ol theni cannot be known except from actual experience. There should be, i( possible, half a dozen bags of various sizen in the sick room, easy of access and ready for use. It i* well knowu that all aromaticsaro easily dissipated by hwt. Many of them will not bear the boiling point of water without evaporating. Not observing this fact many cook* work to a d'sad vantage. 'I lie finest flavor of arouta of Co flee la quite volatile, and if boiled a minute alter il come* up to 21 ') degrees it begins to disappear, ami tbi* i* why so much coffee i* poor. As *oou as the collet; pot come* to a boil s«i it back immediately. A Peculiar I'm. Thomas W. Jjftress, S«i retary of th« Alameda I'oumy Wold's Fair A**ocia lion, left al tne olhca of the iiUle Board of Horticulture two branch** of a nun vaiiety of peat, which have never before bueu grown in Hit* country. The pes is very petitliat in its uiauui'i of growth, not cltmbiti Itae the oidlnary pea, bill growing with a lines »tem like a bush. It ha* out; strong center *iem, Irout which branches raoiaie. aud al the Up ol each btaucti a in jo el osier of bio* *oui» loiiu, ' nit cluait'f limiting • *epai ale buui|uut. Tim flowers, foliage an I seed pod* are lltote of the pea, but the seed* ale peculiarly market!, Mr. Jel lies* gieai ibciii iroui see I# which ha obtained from acoilaud, a friend of hi* having taken llietii originally liom the * lapsing* u! an K;i«ins of either silk or velvet ate used as a garniture for cream white wool gowns or tho3e of soft silk. The only iudustry of its kind is at Painaygo, Spain. This is a band of women robbers, who live iu a robbers' cave as good as any ever seen in melo drama, and who blacken their faces, wear beards and put on men's clothes wheu tucy goto business. Pearls, especially those of odd tints, nre popular this reason for engagement rings, and a new style of setting for the diamond troth ring is somewhat similar to the broad gold ring worn by men, but lighter than the man's ring. Iu this band are imbedded thiee diaiuouds, the largest in the centre. Wives iu high life may be helpful to their husbands as well as those other wise situated. Tliu Duchess Karl Thco dorof Bavaria always assists her hus band, the Duku Karl Ttioodor of Ba varia, iu his profession as an ophthalmic physician. The Duku ha I 1 ».!.*» pi lieuts in his seasou from April 3 to Jnuo ti. Miss Ella L. Knowles, who.u the People's pai ty of Montana lias nominated for Attorney• General of the State, is a successful practicing lawyer in Helena. She was born lit New lla'upshiro, and was graduated from Bales Co.lege, Maine, iu IHSt. She has au esteudve piactiee among uiiuersiiud w irUiugmeu, and it is thought that they wei iufiu tntial iu her the nominal ion, Tho working Is of Chicago ha*.' a model lodging house called the "J iii Club " after the lady who helped seem tho building for ihcui. The girls are their own board of director*; they u;au age l hair own affairs, ami coiiscqu. ally eau have aujthing they desire by giving the order for 11. Ih *> have all the com forts of a home and at a much lower rate than thai of evm cheap Itusldmy keuaw. Many slundt if seed wouum, matron included, have this season dared to elect ful '.be sailor hat wU • never wore It be lore. It is a wo Icl thai increase* iu popularity (Very yeai Its simple,uunru I cud tag shape is Ihu IwMt trying of all Use style* u-'W worn. The savsnly of a straight, rial brim is oft. it lite set let uf fue hsM'tMMiagues* of a hat, oil lew Weai oue with a LUI ye i au I deult I au I tuuiwut tauMia'sd bout with *j»iuwb GEORGIA UOLI) FIELDS. Tkr Properly Hint I'rnsprrm of ibf Atlanta (•old Mining Co. Fully Described. The two articles appearing recently in your journal have called forth such a flood of inquiries in relation to the plans, pros pects, etc., etc., of the Atlanta Gold Mining Company, that the company has requested your correspondent to answer through the medium of the press (he many qu«slions which otherwiso would require a score of letter writers. The pro|M>rty upon which the Atlanta Gold Mining Company proposes to begin opera tions is situated about miles east of Dahloneia, da., consists of a forty-acre trnct of laud, which is crossed in a direction slightly cast of north by the famous Cal houn (iold Belt, having on this lot a width of about 150 fett. The entire belt is com posed of alternate strata of soft s'ate and quartz, all Ifnring more or less gold. At different, times within the past twenty years mere or less mining has been done upon this lot, and while the work has mainly been confined to a very small portion of the vein, and has always la-on of a cru le and desul tory character, the returns in gold have been extremely gratifying, and in several instances of sufficient magnitude to put the miners, who, from time to time, have held leases upon the lot, in very strong financial circumstances. The total cost of all the work thus far done upon the lot would not under the direction of a competent mining engin'er, provided with proper appliances, exceed $.">000, and the total gold derived from this work, covering not over two acres of tha forty acres, is considerably over ♦60,- 000. The vein or lead is well defined through out the wholo length of the lot, about one quarter mile, and has been explore 1 at a number of places by shafts and tunnels, proving its continuance in size and richness from one end of the lot to the other, n fact which is further evidenced by the valuable and rich mining properties lying upon the extension of this lead, both north and south of tho property of the Atlanta Gold Mining Company. The shafts sunk upon this lead have gone to a depth of about forty feet, and have, without excep tion, followed ('own quartz veins which grad ually increase! ins z> and richness as depth was attained. Hitherto the mining has been conducted principally with water, except where shafts were sunk, and the ore passed through sluice boxes depending s ilely for a means of separation upon the gravity of the gold, and consequ 'ntly allowing much rf the fine gold and all tho gold contained in the undecouiposed sulphurets to run to waste. This loss, re-ulting from causes noted above, has amounted to fully one-half the assay value of the ore, as demonstrated by determinations made with great care and exiictness by the company. The Atlanta (fold Mining Company now proposes to putin operation machinery for mining which will greatly cheapen the cost of the ore per ton delivered at the mills,and appliances that will save at the mill not alone th i heavy free gold, but all finer par ticles, and the gold contained in tho sul phurets as well. The experiments made by tho company have demonstrated that a mill with a capac ity of tweuty tons can be supplied with ore for many years and will yield an annual profit ot 112 100,0(10 or upward. The average assay value of the ore approximates f2"> per ton. and a modern mill properly equipped, costing $12,000 to $14,0 0, in the hands of an expirieneed inillman, should save at least 8> per cent, of the lull assay valu*. The Atlanta Gold Mining Company has tieen in corporated with a capital of fIOO,OOO, in shares of $lO each, fully paid and non-assesa nlile, and one-half this capital stock, or tso,ii(K), has been placed in the treasury as a working capital. \ portion of this treasury stock, sufficient to cover the cost of the null and SUCH other improvements as the company has in contem plation, is now offered for sale at 50 per cent, of its par value, or $. r > per share. The Southern Banking and Trust Company of Atlanta, (>'a., is the transfer agent of the company, and all orders for shares shoul 1 lie addressed to them or to the Atlanta Gol 1 Mining Company, No. 7 North f'ryor street, Atlanta, Ga. Seeing With One Eye. A person tnuy see as far with one per fect eye as with two, but he can not see as clearly; for the advantage that bino cular, or double, vision possesses over monocular or one eyed vision, is that the former, by allowing the observer to catch tight ol the object from two different points of view, gives him at once some itlt a of the proportions of its different parts. 1 Sut though fliis is true in theory, in practice the judgment interferes and the judgment has b en educated and in some , measure rendered independent of th'i ! services of binocular vision, by experi ence and the use of other senses, such us touch. 'I bus a innn with only one eye Is never deceived as to the natuie of an object w it li » hich he is well acquainted, for the report of it that he sets I rum his vision is cot reeled and supplemented by hiscx | erienced judgment and transmitted to i ins center- of consciousness in as perfect a form ic tint which reaches those of a ii. an with two eyes. The advantages of binocular vision may be thus further illustrated: In rapidly dipping a pen into an inkstand or ! putting a stopper into a decanter the one cyed-mnn cannot judge so accuraltly as | the two eyed man. Or, again, if we I shut one eye and attempt to plunge the : linger rapidly into tht open mouth of a bottle we are apt to over-reach or fall | abort of it.—Washington Fust. | It'-mcdy lor Squeaking Shorn. "A mini who wears squeaky shoes is ; wove than a kiss without a mustache acci nipaniincut," said a modern to a Mail and Kxprcss man last night. She directed I.rr glance towaid a young man who was crossing a tiled floor. "Some women know more than men, and if 1 had that young man in my care for ten | minutes 1 would give him some good ad- I vice, lie does not make much money and cannot alford to buy expensive I shoes, and h.ts to be content with ready- I made ones. "Nearly al! ready made shoes squeak, ; and the reason is this: When the inner ' mid outer »ouls are put together there m | generally some gilt between tin in, and the action of the foot causes the little pibbles, which are harder than the leather, to work like the ball hearings ol a bicycle, and thus the squeak. A dealer told me a way to remedy this. I When your shoes squeak yo to a shoe : maker and have him put a p«g in the middle of the sole ami there will he uo more loud proclamations. •'Another th'.ug, when you buy a ne* , pair of shoes and they hurt you, put wa ter Hi them aud let it remain tor a mil -1 ute, then pour it out, and if your shoes hunt or hint you after that you can say lam wrong The watei lakes all the : natuial heitt out of the leather, and mike the shoes comfortable." New York M til and Ktpicss. t Hood's _ Sartaparllla w J&L Mi j ■ K «...»* SK.i Hi'tue* ft ok iioAnwi >S A MM4 I' Alt 11.1. A., ( o «... i....) ► '« '>• II la is Uu4 M>wsl IIUOtt'N I'll ID Squeaking Sands. Singinc sands arc found in many parts of the United States, but squeaking rands arc not so common. There is inly one place in this country where the squeaking sand is found, and that is a small plain in South Colorado. The singing sand emits a musical sound only when dry and looses this property on be ing dampened. The squeaking sand, on the other hand, is silent when dry and squeaks beet and loudest when moistened. The sound it gives forth is by no meant loud,but somewhat resembles the squeak ing of an armchair. It sounds when rubbed between the fingers or when placed in a nun 11 bag and violently struck but the cause of the sound is i> mystery.—St. Louis Globe-Demociat. Lightning as a l'lioto;ra|»hcr. On examining the field glasses used » the observatory on Mount Arie, situate near the summer resorts, West Baden an French Lick, it was found that one <■ the field glasses had an impression <• ' flowers in both lenses, like a negative It must have been caused by lightning as the glass was left on the upper pla form of the observatory, and the iir pression is of such flowers as arc grow j ing on Mount Arie. The quality of th glass is not impaired at all, though the impression seems togo clear through the lenses. Pitt It in Your Ilniul line While traveling. Kemember that change of climate producesserious trouble to throat anil lmiK» f'r. Hoxsio's L'rrtain Croup Cure is a Vi vilcrfW a ifewutrd nyaniKt t/i> ma aria' it - ta li*, such as I)iptheria, t roup, Sure Throat and Influenza. Sold by prominent ilriiKgiits. 50c. Manufactured by A. I*. Hox-sie, Buffalo, .\. y. The world's annual consumption of vanilla is said to be about 230,000 pounds. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a liquid and is taken internally, and aits directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Unionists, 75c. V. J. CIIKXKV & Co., I'roprs., Toledo, O. One to Three. This istlie KreaslriK a wagon needs when the Fra/.er Axle urease is used in comparison with other creases, one Imx out last inil t firee of other kinds.lt eostsatrille mor.- than others; its sav ing qualities are wonderful, liotlt in regard to quantity of crease used and the wear anil tear on the wheels. It can be applied alike to the heaviest farm waiton and the lightest buniiy. It is the Standard Axle Urease of the world. I'ure anil Wholesome ({utility Commends to public approval the Californ'a liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Fins, it is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidney .liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, It promotes the health and comfort of all who use It, a-id with millions it is the best and onlv remedy. "Kat, drink and IK- merry for to-morrow" Brad.vcrotine will stop the headache. All drug gists, fifty cents. IF dropsy after a good night's sleep there is Indigestion and stomach disorder which Beechain's I'Jlls will cure. If afflicted with sore evos use Dr.isaan Thrnnn - sonVKvo-water.l)rugglst«soil v 'J>c.:>er V>ttl«. OR. KILMER'S S^ M P Kidney,Liverand Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, pitin In Joints or buck, brick niiotln urin«», frequent enIK irritation. intlnmntioo, prni vol, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, blllious-headacho. MV \ VI I'-HOOT cures kidney ibnicultlea, JUaUriiii*, urinary trouble, bright'* disease. I lll (Hire Itlood, Bcrofuin, malaria, gen" wonkness ordeblilty. 4« II urn litre content* of One Dottle. It no. eftted, Drupiriittd will if fuml to you th* price paid. At Drugglata, SOc. Size, $ 1.00 Size. "Invalids' <*ulde to Henlth'free Conmiltation fre* Dfl. KIUMBU k Co., UIKOHAMTOH, N V .N V N U— M Every Man His Own Doctor A PUZZLE. Find the Three Daughters in this Head W. L. DOUGLAS •Mki*ct «• k» r«w lur ah- ■• ■ gnu A CO CUAT m \ I SHOL ► ■ M \» *viß N V fft r ■ \ ffll >1 vq. ' • I'.H. I \-»I.O«»LJ« •mL ■ 1 \Wk . L V UIHMIJ.O'I") * i u.««#rl| i I fi • Hieui i«»», Sm m. V%. m Jmtk ■uWtmK^ , the hand*, Injure the I The Itl3ing Sun Btove Polish in Brilliant, Odor-1 less Durable and the conmimer pays lor no tin I ( or glasa package with every put chnso. I EVE BY M OTHEB Should Have II in Khe Honrti Dropped on Huqar. Chllurcn juove ntake JOHNHON'S ANODTNK i JKIMENT iorCroup,< olds, Vire Thront, Tomdlltln, Colic, Cramps ann Pains. Ho !«• VPS all Sumniet ('oinplalnts, Cutsand Uniis»*s liko nnfflc. Sold everywhere. I'rlee 85c. by mall; 0 littles j nress nald. $2. L M JUiINbUN & CO., BOSTON, MASS. August j Flower" !I had been troubled five months vith Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the ' pit of my stomach. Sometimes a deathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomas Mcllenry,Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my re covery J D. Cox Alletrhenv. Pa. months, and lias been IKSjjgjjm cured by a few days' use of IF'Tlffß M. 11. WOLFF, Upper Marlboro, Md« SWIFT'^PECmC I WAS cured several years ago of WHITE swelling In my LE;? by nsinf; JFSJF2F3| AN ITR T'nt forms. TeniitK, naw'liall ITII'I Knit It ill C'iithlnKantl Supplies, I'II|IT., Belt*. simen. Itntli Itiihi s I nil Sweat ers L'tmliiftrnnlite Supplier IMIL Printing. Kstlmiite# furnished. Fifteen vi ms' exiierteuee. Kit Kit Kit UK W. .IANSSK.N t'OHI'.VN)I 310 310 TSKffi! * pitnfj Ilie .•Iwl. W •<*'? andefX i fhr 11... .<■ r.jifi inmUrJ • J ui-ttdne innwil t«" ifllt'JUSMM.# A/i',,iinißntii'll llvspiliMn. Foul# llruath lleMliu tl. H*irt>nirn. Loiai iHuto ul Atiuetlte ttflil* Ufj.r.'i«iiio.# v rnlimil IllK—"tl 'n Itmpl.K Sallow# t (omnlexloD I'il-Mt K-ellnif Mid • Jeverr nvmntoni o>' dwww rwultluSI?HF.MiC r AI.CO- h> Spruce St. jN Y.I « AirvnU W(intra| I Kill 1 \ «rn» prodt. i FRAZER Mis e IIKST IN Til K WOltlJI. it*, wearln ; quaiitiiM ar • unMirpanie I, nctualljF <>UilnKtlnk r tlirrr boxes of nr. »Uier iir.uvl. Not nfleeted hv heat, jr (JET Til K. HV.M INK. HUt SALK HV DKA I. KKS til-.NKItAI.LV. HFADACHE cured fil CH A# HU ilk I rial hy mall n» n-nm (sli \er i. BHiCK MKDICALCtX, u ORCKOTI K. I H By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M., M. D. This is h most Viiui iiilu Hook for tlio Housi-hoiii, tiwliiiin as it do-s tli <.• isilv ilistiimuislif I Sympt >us of ililT Tout His- I'lis-H. thoCaua'i, mi I Alihih of I'revoiitins? such l)im»a*'s, i»n 1 Hi ' Simplest ll;mo liem which will nlloviato or euro. 598 PACES, PROFI'SKI.Y lIXLMI'U.VTEO. The Book is writ! "i in plain ov*i-y-day Eut?li»h,iin>l is Hv.' fro u i i- t-ohuii-al t.-rms wtiit'll ivii li'r most l>s*i 'i' lli >k» »o valuo lt-»m to the generality of i .i l ts. Tills (took is iuten 1«i to l. • of Si-rv l ■ • in thi' Family, mi I i*«i wor.ln I a* to lu r.-a lily uinl-rnt'M) I In nil. • »"ly 60 CENTS POST-PAID. (ilm low prir ' only W ill ; iii;i I»JT tht» iiiiiui«ti*a 6 tit ivin print •!'. N«»t only »lot*j thi* Hook contain *» mu Information K*- lntive to hut v *rv properly «i v«m a Complete .~i* '• i'v ry tliln« |i« rtrtininji to lourt*litp, Mirrii; »«t it I'ltiiu.-t tmi aii'l U"irliitf ° l lioilth'i F.imllii ■*; wiili Valuable K • -ij» tin I IVvriptio-is Ktplanatioiw of Hot mi< »I Correct iiv ni Or.tmtry Hwlw. N«*»\ Ivlitum, lie- Vin * I nil I Kill wit \ t'OJllplftt III' !«•* - With thi« li«Hik in Hi - h u*» ilit-ru is no el cus« for not whit l*> «lo hi an t'i»u«r« Ht'iii'V. Don t until y«iii b*ve illuw"'lu your family lmfor« . «T-PAID. hfii'l p not -or p. t **;.• flat ii |M «»f any huiooiiu i|i"ii II 'i liu • i tliau *» «• i»t- Book Pub. Home 134 Lru*rd *t., N. Y City