1 Novel Class in a State Reformatory, A ol ast in ethies is one of the nove educational features of the Massachu setts btate Reformatory. It is con ducted on a plan devised by President Hyde of Bowdoin College. About 150 of the more intelligent prisoners ar6 members of the olase. The usual pro cedure of the class consists of a leo ture by the instructor or a paper by some member, followed by a general discussion of the topic. The debates are said to be spirited and earnest, and the effect on the prisoners excel lent. —New York Sun. A Watch With a History. The watch of Lord Lovat, the last Tiotim of the exeoutioner's axe in Eng land, which has been discovered in the ruins of an old house in Newton street, Holborn, notorious at one time as the abode of criminals of.the worst type, has had an eventful history ; but the prevailing opinion that it has been lost since the lifetime of its original owner seems far from correct. Ac cording to a correspondent, who writes to us on this subject, it has teen in the posseßsion of private individuals until a comparatively recent period, and he giveß the following interesting facts concerning its history: Some thirty-five years ago the watch was in the possession of a distant relative of Lord Lovat, it having been handed down from generation to generation for over 100 years. At that time, how ever, the then owner of the watch was in temporary pecuniary embarrass ment, and gave the valued relic, one of a number he possessed at the time, as security for a small loan ; but when shortly afterward, on getting uneasy at the watch getting out of his hands, he managed to obtain tho money to redeem it, he was informed by the gentleman in whose hands the watoh had been placed that it had been stolen from him, aud that he had been en tirely unsuccessful in hie endeavors to discover its whereabouts. Tho son of the before mentioned gentleman, who has in his possession at tho present time the cap in which Lord Lovat was executed, as well as some seals and other interesting relics of the famous Jacobite, has recognized tho watch as the one at one time belonging to his father, and is now in communication with the manager of the Holborn Res taurant, in the hope that he may re cover the relic, which is of such family interest. Other claims have been made besides the above, but on en tirely different grounds principally by claimants of Lord Lovat's estate.— Westminster Budget. Cheese Making in Switzerland, In Switzerland the making of cheese is not left to hazard and to the whim or ignorance of tho peasant. Not only is its consumption very lurge, but tho exportation of cheese from the little Republic last year amounted to sll,- 000,000. For these reasons the Gov ernment taltes a paternal interest in the industry and to this end has es tablished cantonal schools, the pupils of whioh are taught tho theory and the practioe of cheese making by emi nent professors. The course is twelve months, and the curriculum includes hygiene, physics, chomistrv, pastur age, manufacture and accounts. Not content with this, the Federal Gov ernment sends young men abroad to study, and at present forty students aro in Italy investigating the methods of the production of the famous Pauns can and Mo.lena cheese of that coun try.—San Franoisco Chronicle. Where l>id You (Jet Thla Coffee ? Had l he Ladles' Aid Society of our Church out for tea, forty of them, and all pro nounced the Oerman Coffeeberry equal to liio! Salter's catalogue tolls you all about It! 35 packages Earliest vegetable seeds J 1.00. Order to-day. If YOU WILL CUT TUI3 OUT AND SEND With 15c. stamps to Johu A. Sal/.er Heed Co,, La Crosse, Wis., you will got free a paokage of above great eolTeo seed and our 143 nago catalogue! Catalogue alone se. postage. (A.) JI allictcd wit h «ore oyes use Dr. Isaac Thoinp on skye-water. Uruiturlatasellat JSc p it bottl Nervous People wonder why their nerves are so weak; why they get tired so easily; why they do not sleep naturally; why they have frequent headache 4. Indigestion and Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation is simple, it is found in that impure blood feeding tho nerves on refuse instead of the elements of strength and vigor. Opiate and nervo compounds simply deaden and do not cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich blooJ, gives nutural sleep, porfect digestion, is the true remedy for nervousness Hoods Sarsaparilla Is th«» Ono Tru« Hlooil PnrlPer. All druKrfUti. ft). Rood's Pills take, ea»y to ope'ratel'sSw" QETECTIVESv-;£'"E' ; 't? wmm «■*'' »*■¥<•. ►lamp for |>Mrilrulary. Ol,o|tß I>KTF('. riVK AOINCV, 1.113 8. Bfomlwr, U» ITCHira Mtneavunus ■ «urei thriii. »50. nu,Ut *' , a' UU ' Wr J'o'.i gel Ayct's t | A»> *-• tWtu ti i y •»^t«.« i | A 44##♦» J. C. Ay«« C» , MM*. Gs4 S#S#SS®S#®®SS HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, DAINTY WORK-BASKET IMPLEMENT- A dainty implement for a work basket is a tape-measure made from gros-grain ribbon. If the color of the basket lining and other adjuncts be pink, select a pink ribbon. One ol black satin goes well with any basket. Select ribbon an inch nnd a half wide and fifty-fouv inches long. Mark it off in exact inches, and at eaoh inch line outline a little flower in a con trasting color, or mark the line with a row of stem stitch across the ribbon. Divide the half inches with a line half wav across. At the stores where no tions are sold aro to be found little white stioks, over whioh the ends of the ribbon should be rolled and fast ened.---New York Post. WASHING SILK STOCKINGS. All laundry operations are neces sarily complicated by cold weather and frost. Cotton goods of strong quality are usually improved by freez ing, but fine goods and linens that are allowed to freeze must be handled very carefully, or they will be cracked by being folded when they are frozen. It is, tlierofore, a good plan to dry valnable linens within doors in winter, even at the risk of their becoming slightly yellow. Silk stockings ought to be dried within doors. The best way to wash these stockings is to make a strong lather of borax soap and lukewarm water. Wash tho foot of the stooking thoroughly with the hand. Then lay the stocking on a board and scrub it thoroughly with a piece of whit 9 flannel, rubbing it with the flannel und lather of soap. If the stockings aro black or dark in color, put a tea spoonful of ox gall in the lather used to wash them. When they are washed, rinse them thoroughly in three waters. Blue tho last water if the stockings are pearl white or blaok, but not for de licate-colored silk. Dry the stockings indoors by pinning them wrong Bide outward on a sheet before the fire. Whe.n they are half dry turn them, put them on tho ironing blanket and rub them the direction of the nap with a hard roller made by wrapping a small piece of hard wood in flannel. This makes them look smooth, and is far better than ironing.—Boston Cultivator. PLEA FOR HOUSE PLANTS. A pretty idea in decorating one's room for an entertainment is to place pots of palms, growing fernsor flowers on the shelves above the doors usually devoted to pottery. Placed at this elevation they aro most effective and are, besides, out of the way as regards wall and floor space, which is often a consideration. For plants that do not require sun light tho idea might be carried furth er, and certain kinds might always bo loft on such a shelf. Flowers givo an air to a room that nothing else can im part—a touch of nature, a cosy, home like air---but in our rage for the aesthetio they have in a measure been banished, since bctli the pots and the shelves or stands for holding them aro considered unsightly. But tho dull red of tho common flower pot has a beauty of its own, and there is no r?a- Eon why a sunny window should not bo fittod with a strong shelf, upheld by ornamental brackets and surround ed with fretwork or with a homemade arrangement of spindles and balls, that would bo graceful nnd pretty. Half a dozen well carod for plants on this shelf will do moro toward ranking your room beautiful than ten times their cost expendod in china or furnituro or wall paper. Yotir friends will look at your blooming hyacinths and your sturdy geraniums and forget to notice how faded is the carpet aud how worn the covering of the furni ture.—Now York Herald. RECIPES. Sheep's Brains—Slightly boil four sheep's brains; throw into cold water, drain and dry wholly; brush them over with oil and roll in highly sea soned bread crumbs; use pepper, salt nutmeg. Placo each one on a slice of bacon in a pan acd put in'a well-heat ed oven; when nicely browned take up and placo upon slices of toast and serve with piquant sauce. Spice Cake—One enp of butter and a cup and a half of sugar creamed,and three well-beaten eggs, then one cup of milk slowly. Stir in two cups of raisins and currants (equally divided), flour, one-half teaspoonful of cinna mon and half a teaspoonful of cloves and allspice combined, lastly two cups of flour siftod with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Makes a large loaf. Cbeoso Fritters—Mix two table spoonfuls of grated cheese with two dessertspoonfuls of bread crumbs, n half tablespoonful of dry mustard, a dessertspoonful of butter, a speck of cayenuo and the yolk of an egg; pound with a potato-masher till smooth and well mixed, mako into balls the size of small walnuts, flatten a little. Aiako a batter with a cup of sifted flour, a tablespoonful of melted but ter, a scant cup of warm water, salt to tasto and the white of au egg well beaten. Drop the fritters onto ihis and then from a spoon into very hot fat, cooking as you would oroquettes. ROOT PRUNING. 1 The wisdom of the anoients in some I respeets surpassed that of the mod erns. We read of the good effeots of digging about late-bearing fruit trees and feeding them with manure. Now Mr. Meehan, one of the wisest and most experienced of fruit growers, ex horts those who have tardily bearing trees—and who has not?—to do these very things now. Ho advises root pruning of such laggard trees. It is first the nature of a tree to make wood, and to this end it must have abundant foliage to gather from the atmosphere the carbon needed to mako the wood. It bears fruit in its old age to repro duce its kind, that is all. And just as we have trained our cows to make niilk for our use far in excess of the natural desire of the animal, so we must train our trees to bear fruit in the same manner. So we ge back to the nnoient device to dig about the trees, cutting off the extended -roots and confining them to oloser quarters, thus preventing the exceesive growth of wood. This tends to fruit bearing, and it is effective. Tbe present is a good time to do this work, for tho buds for the coming year's growth are maturing, and we may say whether they shall be mere useless leaf buds or profitable fruit buds. Of course, with this pruning we add moderate fertil izing, for the reproductive process in a plant, as it is in an animal, is ex haustive, and needs stimulating by abandant and good food.—New York Times. BONEMEAL OF DIFFERENT KINDS. Bonemeal goes under various names, such as ground bone, bone flour.bone dust, etc. We find in the market raw bonemeal and steamed bonemeal. Raw bonemeal contains the fat natur ally present in bones. The presence of the fat is objectionable, because it makes the grinding more difficult and retards tho decomposition of the'bone in the soil, while fat itself has no value as plant food. When bones are steamed, tbe fat is removed and the bone is more easily (.round. More over, the chemical nature of the nitro gen compounds eppears to be changed in such a manner that the meal under goes decomposition in the soil moro rapidly than in case of raw bone. The presence of easily decaying nitrogen compounds in bono hastens, in tho process of decomposition, to dissolve more or less of tho insoluble phos phate. Bonemeal should contain from three to five per cent, of nitrogen and from twenty to twouty-tive per cent, of phosphoric acid. About one-third to one-fouith of the latter appears to be in readily uvailable condition. Baw bonemeal generally contains somewhat more nitrogen (one or two percent.) and rather less phosphoric acid than steamed bonemeal. Tho fineness of tbe meal affects its value; the finer the meal the more readily available is it as plant food. On account of the increased demand for bones for various purposes, and on account of their increasing value, thefe is considerable tendency to adulterate bonemeal with such sub fctauccs as lime, gypsum, coal ashes, ground oyster shells, ground rock phosphate, etc.—Bulletin No. 91, New York Agricultural Experiment Station. WHAT HIE SOIL NEEDS. "Exhaustive 60i15," so-called, may contain as much plant food as others that are considered fertile. The physical effect of fertilizers iu changing the relation of the soil to heat and moisture is of more im portance thnn the amount of plant lood they iurnish. The' effect of fertilizers depends largely upon the season. Changing seasons have moro effect upon plant growth than does tho plant food in the soil. Pbysical conditions of heat anu moisture largely determine the de velopment and yield of crops. Deterioration of lands is dne not so much to loss of plant food as to changes in the texture of the soil in relation to heat and moisture. Making use of the rainfall is the most importnnt consideration of mod ern agriculture. Crop production is not directly lim ited by the amount of rainfall, but by tbe amount of moisture in the soil. Production of cropß depends upen tbe control of moisture and heat in the soil. As heat cannot be controlled, the whole art of cultivation should be di reoted toward the control of moisture. Present methods of cultivation are detrimental to soil and do not accom plish desired results. The continued plowing at a cer tain depth causes a hard paokiug of tho sub-surlace, which forms a water shed, causing surface drainage and erosion o! the soil by which thousands i of aores of fertile lands are reudered barren every year. Hub-soiling (loosening of the under soil tc a depth of oue and a half to two feet) admits the water to thu nub-soil, prevents surface drainage and a sub sequent erosion of the soil, takes awav surplus water w 'tbout a ashiug tho sur face aud retains the moisture for fu ture use of crops. fub toiling affords the ouly means lor controlling moulnre in thu noil and is a key to *uece>sfulerop-rai»iti The uioderu plow is but au uu proved type of tie | riuiitivn forked stick, aud doe* uot accomplish satis factory result*, hut, on tho contrary, is uu enemy to fertility, and the com mon sub-soil plow is nu.atittfactory in many ways. Kiiniing erudition* and the lutnie prosperity «>| thu farmer depend upon th* produvtiou of an iiu>>leiut'utwhich shall be a radical improvement ou the modern plow, aud »hl h will retol ut'onixe modem methods. 7 'the future | low muit uot ouly thoroughly puluriis thu surface to * i proper 4*| tli, I.ut it urns! leave Ihu sub soil iu «>>u litlou to reeeire aud leiuu UiwUluie Ivt ih« u»« of growing •*<>••* Where is the genius to invent, where is the skill to construct, and where irf the money backed by nerve and de termination to manufacture and push to successful use the futnre plow of the American farmer and of the world? —The Passing of the Plough. FEEDING FOB EGGS. In the feeding of fowls wo should consider the object to be obtained; whether it be for markef, for eggs, or for show. If a fowl is eating too mnoh fattening food, she will not lay well. The best time to feed soft food is in the morning, and it should be hot and stimulating. Do not feed them on the ground, and do not allow tho pans from which they feed to become soured and filthy. Givo them suffi cient for one meal and no more at a time. Bather let them go a little hungry and make them scratch, than have them mope around ard become lazy and idle. Leghorns seldom be come too fat, being active and vigor ous, but the large breeds, being more indolent, keep themselves rather quiet and soon become too fat. It is easy to keep them within bounds by judi cious feeding. (-rain in excess should not be given, while bulk may be allowed in the shape of vegetables and green food. There are many ways of preparing cheap and nourishing foods which contain all the elements of the eggs. A piece of liver or meat scraps is boiled to pieces in water. While boiling add to a gallon of water a pint of soaked beans and the same of lin seed meal. When the whole is cooked thicken with bran, middlings, ground oats or corn meal. Add the meal, etc., until tho mess has thickened to a stiff dough. If milk be convenient it may be scalded, either curds, buttermilk or sweet ekimmilk, and the bran, eto., added. Chopped clover may be added, turnips, carrots and potatoes also. When green stuff is not proourable, a few onions or cabbages, chopped, may be added; also whatever scraps come from the kitchen—bits of fish, potato parings, scraps of fat, etc. When no green food is convenient, good clover hay is chopped fine and steeped in water over night. Next morning heat the water and add any of the above. Wo buy scraps of meat and run it through the sausage machine with young rye, grass or clover. This gives excellent results. All soft food should bo salt, but con diments, such as red pepper, ginger, etc., should be fed sparingly. Once or twice a week is often enough. The best tonio is a constant change of diet, which promotes n regularity in the system, slways provided tho food is tound and wholo9ome. At night grain must bo fed. There are many complaints that fowls do not lay, even when well fed and comfortably housed, but this is due to not allowing them the proper kind, or from feeding too muoh. It is necessary to study the habits of each breed, in order to know just what to do; the knowledge that 1 is] gained by close study and practical experience is valuable to the poulterer. Charcoal should bo fed to fowls occasionally, or broken up ond placed where the fowls can get at it, as no one thing is more conducive to health ; also broken oyster or clam shells, lime or old plas tering, t-hould be supplied in abun dance for material for egg shells. Of course fresh, pure water is an other essential to success in producing eggs. Another essential is limo, iu the shape of whitewash, and those who use it liberally are tho ones who keep their flock healthy and cleanly. To render whitewash more effective iu dislodging or destroying lice and oth er parasite nuisances, the addition of a little carbolic acid is invaluable, for scarcely anything else seems so di-s tasteful to the vermin. Air-slaked lime should bo occasionally scattered over the floor of the chicken house to remove all unpleasant and unhoalthful odors. The care bestowed on poultry is not lost, as fowls appreciate kind ness ; the better the oare and the more varied the food, the bettei the results and the more protftablo they will be for tli.' owner.— Americm Agricultur ist. FAISM AND GARDEN roTES. ITave your cow slables warm yet well ventilated. A popular feed for the cow should be ground oats. To be a good dairymau requires in telligence rather than large capital. Tho secret of sucoess in the dairy is to reduce tho cost of making good good*. ITave your cows gentle by kind treat ment if you want big returns in milk and butter. Study the nature of your cows and full in with their moods. It pays to bo agreeable, even to a cow. No business requires to bo kept more emphatically under one 1 * thumb than does successful dairying. (live the cattle good feed aud oare, and the dust will remain tbiok ou tho cover of the baru modiciue cheat. . Don't forget to provide grit and lime iu some form, as the frozen and !>uowy gronud affords no opportunity fur tho bent to help themselves, and I hey must have a supply in order to do much at e,jg production. One of the be«t cro-sot for au all purpose fowl is ludiau (lame on Wy sudotte fceu*. 'they grow rapidly, lay early au I are unsurpassed table fowls. Of this cross, some heut will sit and some will uut, but all lay well, and make excellent mothers, au I as table fowls are equal to auy pure bred fowl. Farmers who save thsir fowl* au.l • KKs until thry est their head* »'f, aud the rugs get uiuttldy,dirty and stale,»a iheyoaugvt the holler price* prevail lug during the holiday* have uver dene the thing, until now the shrewd isimsr rushas hi* produula iu before or alter the holiday glut. Too Many coop* an I «*•.-** eouting iu *potl tht iMlfctt, WISE WORDS. We enjoy onr*elvea only in our work —in our doing; and oar best doing it oar best enjoyment. When people attempt the habits of angels, it is very easy for them to din gust ordinary mortals. Some men are like some dogs; they are only fit to hunt deer, and there are no deer in the oonntry. How often events, by chance and unexpectedly, come to pas?, which yoa had not dared to hope for. How it does hurt us all to find oat that we are not of as much consequence as we had supposed we were. There is nothing that a man can less afford to leave at home than his conscience or his good habits. It is an easy matter to get your fel* low men to speak well of you ; all voa have to do is lie down and die. Every occasion will catch the sense of the vain man, and with that bridle and saddle yoa may ride him. Doing is the great thing. For if, resolutely, people do what is right, in time they come to like doing it. There are people who cannot distin guish between the notoriety itch and a real desire to reform something. General abstract truth is the most precious of all blessings; without it man is blind—it is the eye of reason. There sre so many fnnny people in the world that it finally occurs to a man that maybe he is fnnny himself. True bravery is shown by perform ing without witnesses what one might bo capable of doing before all tho world. Publio sentiment powerfully re strains men from doing wrong; but, when thev have done wrong, sets it self as powerfully against them. If we must accept fate, we nre not the less compelled to assert liberty, the signifioaice of the individual, the grandeur of duty, the power of charac ter. —The South-West. Origin ot Jlii£o. The origin of the word "jingo" is interesting at this time, when one is confronted with it to often. At the time of the close ot tho Russo-Turkish war, which, as all readers of history know, terminated so disastrously for the Turks, and caused a feeling of ap prehension in England that tho Rus sians wero bent on taking Constanti nople and ultimate di9t>mberment of the Turkish Empire, a change which could not be tolerated, the public feel ing found expression in Eng'aud upon the stage in pantomimes aud in tho music halls by numerous pitriotio songs. One of these was as follows: "The dogs of war are loose,.ant tho rugged Russian beir. Full bent mi blood an J robb ary, has crawled out of his inir. It seems a thrashing now nndth mi will never help to tame That brute, and so ho's out upon tho sa'ue old game. Tho lion did his he>t to give him some ex cuse To crawl back to his dea a-au— all efforts were no use. Ho hungori'd for his victim, ho's plea*od when blood is shod. But let us hope his sins msy recoil on his own head." cHoars: "We don't want to but. by jiugo, if wo do, We've got the men, we'vs c>t the ships; we've got tiio monev, too. We fought the bear before, aud whiie we're Britons I ruo Tho Russians shall uot have Constantino ple." The sono; became most popular aud was heard on every street corner, from every organ griuder, aud was whistled by every bootblack. Shortly after this the election campaign began, in which Gladstone, the head of the Liberals, attacked the Tory party, then led by the Earl of Beaeonstield, who was in power. The Tory foreign policy wis ridiculed, and they were stigmatized by the Liberals as '-the party of blood shed, glory and jingo." From tho time of this election cam paign, which resulted iu the defeat of the Tories and the accession of tke "peace parly," Gladstone's 188t) ad ministration, the word "jingo" has been used to denote an individual or section of a party ready to rush, with out mature consideration, into all the honors of war.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Clly Tree D.siroycr. How many New Yorkers know that tho metropolis possesses, pays for aud en courages what is officially known as a tree destroyer?. Never heard of him, eh? Yet he exists, or rather, he grows stouter in person and purse day by day as tho desire for extend ing the business interests of the oity increases. The individnal who has the disreputable reputation of ignor ing Longfellow's appeal of "Wood man, spare that tree." is conuected with the Bureau of Incumbrance", au I judging from tho rapid demoli tion aud disappearance of stately oaks, stout-limbed elms aud majestic spruce throughout the city, he has au active and capable corps of assistants in hi* hewiug occupation. His field of harvest might be extend ed even now to the upper district were it not that there 1* a sort ot eheok on hi* doiugs. That is to say, he is uot permitted to cut down at random every tree that ho happens to sight on his maraudiug expedition*. There unit be a formal complaint made, personally or through letter to the Board of Kucuiubrauce*, before any tree can be rased. A complaint from the resideut of some street reaobe* the bureau, calling atteotiou to toe fact that a certaiu tree is a menace to life aud property iu the uaighborhood. The complaint ia sometime* tigued by the initials of the complainant, but it revive* the official of the bureau, neverthe less. luvariably the tree oceupie* a majestic site iu front uf soiue homo whoso owner value* its presence. Thia bo lug the else, tho official tree de stroyer and hit suite meal with a pretty told reeeptiou aheu thry com* along aud present the rouiplaiut. There are record* of aheru owner* have pnlltd o1 their coat* tn I inau gurated a genuiuo haud to haud bat tle. Then tho liuib of llij law is brought into activity au I the liuibs ot the tree eotue down. Public Miety demand* it,» kivicm of the official tree dvattoyer, aud h* receives #d,.Vt tor evrry tree he chops down. "It's a very profitable btro*«ri It tai.—Wk Mail sul ttpieM, > la aaovbotiad Mates. r In Btates and Territories where tnow and lee ltd all the long winters through, where men are much exposed and suffer much from cold, It is a wonder they do not provide better against some of the consequence?. In some lumber camps, choppers stand all day in knee-deep snow with halt frozen feot. The feet are much more tender than the hands from being covered up all the time. Men are often lame all summer from the frost-bites of the previous winter. Why it is so. is simply because they do not know that Bt. Jacobs Oil will cure frost-bite in a night. ' New Tork has an Irish papulation of 190,- 418, the largest of any city In.the United Btates. The only floating soap now made that i. ICS rer cent, pur* anil contains Borax la Dobbins' floating-Borax Boap. Why buy an adnltsraiad soap whan yon can (et tiie (uiuine? fat up only la rad wrapper*. Allegheny City has seven and one-third square miles of area and 115,000 population. Dr. Kilmer's SttifKooi cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation fre& Laboratory Blnghamton, N. Y. From May 1 to October 15 there will be a National Exposition at Geneva, Switzerland. '• BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES " are of great service in subduing Hoarseness and Coughs. Sold only in bores. Avoid Imitations. Not quite 2000 persons are living who pos sess British orders of knighthood. Silver King Barley. 110 Bushe's. The barley wonder. Yields right along on poor, goad or indifferent soils 89 to 100 bus. per aoro. That pays at 20c. a bushel! Sa'-ser's mammoth catalogue is full of good things. Bilver Mine Oats yielded 201X bushels in 1895. It will do better in 189S. Hurrah for Teostnte, Sand Vetch, Spurry and Giant Clover and lots an ( lots of graves and clovers they offor. 35 packages earliest vegetables SI.OO. Sand for them to-day. IT TOO WILL cor THIS ocr ASD SEND It with 10c. postage to the John A. S ilzor Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get frea ten grain and grass samples, incluling barley, etc., and their catalogue. Catalogue alone 5?. (A.) aiO« Reward, a 100. The readers of this paper will be pleased' to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that Is catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure uow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken in ternally. acting directly tipon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address - • F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, 0B Sold by Druggists, 75c. A Coed Dog is Worth Looking After. | If you own a dog and think anything of him, you shouid be able to treat him intelligently when 111 ami underhand him sufficiently to detect symptoms of illness. The dog doctor book written by H. Clay Glover, I>. . S.. spe cialist in canine diseases to the principal ken nel clubs, will furnish Shis information, it is a c'oth bound, handsomely illustrated book, i and will be sent postpaid by the Hook Publish ing House. 131 Leonard St., X. Y. City,-on ! receipt of 40 cts. in postage stamps. FITS stopped free bv DH. KLINE'S Our AT NERVE RESTORER. NO fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and s2.t»> trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline. Ktl Arch St.. l'ltila., I'a. The Modern Way Commends itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done In the crudest manner and dlsasrceably as well. To cleanse the system nnd break up colds, headaches aud fevers without unpleas ant after effects, use the delightful liquid lax ative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Manufactured ' by California Fig Syrup Company. Plso's Cure is the medicine to break up children's Coughs and Colds.—Mrs. M. G. BLUNT, Sprague, Wash.. March 112. IMH. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Svrup for children teething, softens the sums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. -"Sc. a bottle CHANCE OF A UFETIME r paper s nt to your a i»lre>* free. Do rou wnnt the New York Mercury—bright, breezy and brlstllnw— Kent to you or your heir* or assign*— forever? You can obtain the New York Datlv and Sumtay Mercury free. For full particulars address th.» Supt. of Circu ity «r v. r \ M. rotary, > Park Row, Ktw York. g ASTHMA M[- POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC Gives' relief In Pin minutes. Send p«ck**». Sold by l>ruccL-t*. One Hos sent postpaid receipt of 11.00, BlikaiNlkM. rorHAi, MIILA., FI X Y N l-tf Q Best tVugh Syrup. Tastse Oood. Vm Q B1 In time. Sold bv dranlrta HI 'mm LOOK AT Ira THE BOX «p|| *> x —* e sure that you don l * el " < WALTER BAXI>R & Co., Ltd.. Dorchesier, Man The Pot Called the Kettle Black Because the Housewife Didn't Use SAPOLIO , OC CTS. IN STAMPS # . I HVUT TU HOOK riauMMixu Mui»r, is* UIMMN M., *. * SYRR^'-TISWA HORSE BOOK AUstl villi i*lorm*tiou VtMllf •* •* ■#*»*** ■>» * CHICKEN BOOK, I'lodUbW. I'Utokaft* OMI tM WhJ* •OPJHIMII fl Iko km'WAoL I v«( <*«, ,£ •>•«=■■■-ill, i FMffi loiuatly stops the most aacruclatlog pains. lUtrf Inflammation and cures congestions, whether of ths Longs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or muoui membranes. MDWIT'S READY RELIEF CURES AND PHEVKM Colds, Coughs, Sore Throa 1 12, Infiuenza, Br.«l» chitis. Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toot hache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing. , CURES THE WOTIST PAINS 111 frortl one t"> twenty minutes. Not one hour after r tiding thl* adv rtUj* ment need anyone SUFFER WITH FAIN. ACHES AND PAINS. For hra lsche (whether sic 1 .: or ncrvoti \ tootbac'i", r.e urafda, rheumatl-m. lumb'iff'i. rains a-irt weak* new'ln ibf h irk spine or kulpe. ', pitns aroun'l t ri" ll*er. pleurisy, swelling of tlie Joints aim pi' nil kinds, the application of Ha lwar'< Koail*- will afford Imini-diate ease. a i id Its oattn for a few had, on more than one oce. prepared advertising matti. Dr. Carrean's prescription fllleu, it proved satisfactory, giving quie relief. A week later, when I had taken all the medicine, I a-aiti ca'lct cn the Doctor and mentioned the similarity of his prescription andtho proprietary remedy spoken of, show ing him both the remedy Itself and the formula. The Doctor was at first somewhat inclined to criticise What he called pitent medicines, but appeared to bo surprised when he noted to what extent his own pres cription conforms! to the for.nula I I showed him. It was practically the same. After a short time devo ted to noting tho careful manner iu which tho proprietary medicine was prepared, he wound up by prescrib ing it for my cas". Of course I had to pay him for telling me to do this, but it was worth the cost to have such high professional nssuranao hat tho advertised articlo was, in fact, the scientific formula that it purported to b.i. I might have ta'con tho proprietary modlolne ia tho beginning nnd saved th > Doctor's fee, but I think the confi dence I have acquired in tho efficacy of the remedy, through the Doc tor's indorsement of it, is well worth tho fee." R'pana Tabules ate sold by (lrngtls's, or b.v mail II the price (50oeu's p. Uoxi is s-'iit to fin K'p*ni chemical Company, No. loSprucj st. New \urk. Sample vial. 10 cents. THE AKKMOTOU 00. as«> windmill business, because it h*s reduced the cnit ox wind power to 1/6 *bat It was.it has man J Jmrocb houses, and supplies its goods snd repair* illlti four door It can aud does furuish » better article lor less nicney tua» others. It wakes Pumping an* Uwed. Steel, Gslrsnitfd after. completion windmill*/ttlttn® ISfisßflgr and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Btixzi>*w Frames. steel Feed Cutters snd feed «&a Urinders. tta application it will name ona Til of these artfcies that It will furnish until January Ist at L/L* the usual price, it; also BDAM Tan its and Pumps nt all kinds. Send for catalogue Factory: 12th. Reckwell Fillaore Stoct*. Aftnts-Lidles if Gentt, I7S • f*l m week at komt. a»»a| ar aeltlag .J* Urajria'era,artaiiagardrr«raraa copper, wklte tacts!. art, aal* ca«p!et* laoluilaj tr«Sa aaaraia u4 fwrmnlaa. latSe, | •Saala, taala. all »aiariala far pra- palladia*. platiag aaS As* " k> " a * ,P "* 11 40 trarrliag :arga far ahapa. Saaaripiias, "prloaa taatl*i>»iaU. aamalaa free, Ursf A Ga» Flatfag Warka, Urp'l 17, Calambaa, CI nnillli and WHISXY babitecured. Book sent llr lUcVI KKC. I»r. a. «. WOOLLKY. ATLANTA. MA AHIHBI Morphine Hnblt Cured In 10 UPIUI| , 0 O R?^?IVH?NYKb t . l^ O 0 r h e &