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COU3TTR LIRE AND WORE,
MIDSUMMER GOLDEN ROD.
let then the summer hasten,
Thefield*and hillsides glisten
With early snowAakes fallen,
Mldgnmmer golden rod*.
Would'st banish crimson clover,
The blackbird and the plover*
iTWat thon broad fields reign over
With golden rod.
Like sunshine is thy face)
Modest and sweet thy grace
Yet thou and all thy racell
Weird ribaldi are. &
Thon tell'at of wind and cloud.
Tempest and thunder loud,
Dark forme of demons proud,
Dread winter's sway.
Delay still yet awhile
Force not on ns thy smile.
Bo sweet, so fall ot guile^
Thou golden rod. fc"
Late we'll welcome thee,
When from each shrub and tree,
No more cornea forth,Jiie glee
Of festive song Vi'."^'
When summer skies grow pale.
When autumn breezes wail.
Then gladly these we'll hall.
Bright golden rod.
9- -E. J. CABFBNTKB in the Pilot
fHB SEASON CHANGING.
It it quite evident that the seasons
2?re changing somewhat in this particu
lar that so far as relates to farming op
erations they can commence as early
and are more lengthened out in the Fall.
As a general rule it was expected that
all hoed crops would receive full atten
tion and he, so to speak, out of the way
before haying commenced. But in these
times it is not an unusual thing for hay
ing to commence after the first hoeing,
and frequently is pressing even at that
time. Even now, with haying at hand
and some pieces cut, we know of corn
fields only prepared for hoeing. The
reason seems to be that work cannot
commence at Spring as early as for
merly, and at the same time the growth
|M gfass remains, in season, about the
sldfil *ame time. This condition of things
*|1 suggests the advantage of underdrain-
|||J Ing, thereby the soil is fitted for much
earlier working than in the oase if left
to the removal of surface water by the
mere natural method of surface evapor
ation.Exchange.
PI
iV"*-/J^^| Pa*r
$m
^%f,
PROFIT IN FEEDING^
The profits in feeding animals are
^S^S|| graduated by ageiV|Ther is more
^Io**1f^! growth in proportion to the food con-
&$^f4i sumed the first year -than the second:
f$]^Mmc BW
6 the second than the third more
the third than the fourth. When an
animal gets its growth, profit in feel
ing ceases, except to fill it up. This is
limited and only takes a short time.
After this period food only repairs
waste, and there is no profit in this
unless ans animal is at work. The re-
restoring it in its
wate
Pl^i'^Cf kind, is repaid only in the fertilizing
WLJI.
ft
material it affords. When there is
growth with food,there is double profit.
This is the farmer's placer?Farm
gmrnalt
SPREAD THE ASHES.
In farmers' families that use wood
for fuel, there is a constant accumula
tion of ashes that possess a high fer
tilizing value and should be spread
from time to time, so as to get the
benefit of their virtues, rather than
*llow them to accumulate and deterio
rate in quantity by being stored in the
cellar or other places. They are espec
ially valuable for spreadiug about fruit
trees of all kinds or small-fruits, and
their use for this purpose is probably
as valuable as any that they can be put
to. Do not waste the ashes, even if
they are coal ashes.
THE CHECK REIN.
Never use a check-rein upon a horse
at work, it being calculated to worry
and injure the animal more than the
work. If a man has a heavy load to
IJffdraw he lowers his head by bonding for
ward and throwing the whole weight of
4$^*dB body against it. So-does a horse,
&s?sNs& if he is permitted to do so. But if
fthe man's head were so tied back that
he could not bend forward, he would
lose the advantage of his weight just
$H *o with the horse. By taking off or
loosening the check-rein on a horse at
work, you not only increase his muscu-
y^'lar power, but abandon a fashion which
^m^p^Wyi'l* both, oruel and foolish.
&RMW
tmaaa
F0BAsm0las?.
The Calistogian give this prescrip
iion its warmest indorsement: If you
have a horse that is in the habit of
lacking, put him in a narrow stall
that has both sides thickly padded.
I Suspend a sack filled with hay or straw
ISO that it will strike his heels, and let
horse and sack fight it out.' Be sure to
have things arranged so that the horse
cannot hurt himself. The sack wjll be
victorious every time, and in the end
the horse will absolutely refuse to kick
the sacfeprany thing else.
f*A
CHAFF EOR FBED&&
In the old times when threshing was
done altogether with the flail much
account was made of the chaff as feed.
[Possibly some light grain was retained
(in the chaff, which made it bettery^but
even without this addition I think there
is a larger proportion of nutritive value
,in the chaff surrounding the grain
than in other parts of the straw. A
usually threshed the chaff is. often
wasted. It settles in a mass just be
hind the carrier from the thresher, and
the men making the stack using forks,
find it much easier to handle the coar
ser straw. It is better to keep one
extra hand on the stack with a finer
fork or scoop to spread the chaff
through the straw as the stack is made.
In this way all will come out together
evenly mixed, and the stack will eat a
larger amount of straw. The stack
will also settle more evenly, and" the
straw will keep better. The chaff left
just under the carrrier will be soaked
through by the first rain and spoiled.
It is well worth putting into the barn
for Winter feed, using two or three
hours the next day after threshing, if
possible, for this purpose. Unless the
chaff Is got away before ram it will, rot
and spoil the stack. -^-S''SESllC
SWEET BREADS TJT CREAM SAUCE.
removd.^They can now be cooked In
anyway. They are always excellent
fried. After thoroughly cleaning them
.wash and sprinkle lightly with salt and
season with pepper, rolIin "the. beaten
^yolk of an egg and then in fine bread
crumbs and drop in a kettle of smoking
hot fat, hot enough to cqok doughnuts.
Fry till alight browp,about three or four
minutes. Remove the sweet, "breads
from the fat and lay on piece of coarse
brown paper for an instant to absorb
any fat on the outside and serve on a
platter in a circle with cream' sauce
poured in the centre and around them,
not over them.^ ^flptfili
UfSECTrCIDJB S3&
Professor Cook being asked why he
did not recommend, white arsenic as an
insecticide instead of Paris green and
London purple, replied that the arsenic
was equally fatal and cheaper, but was
more dangerous to human lifei& Men
and women did not get poisoning from
the material sprayed on fruit or
sprinkled on potato vines. They did
get poisoned sometimes in the house-by
mistaking arsenic for something else.
The color of Paris green and London
purple carried their own warning.- No
one ever mistook them for soda or salt
or anything else than what they were.
Hence, they were safer ^thatwwhite
arsenic. &>
THE FIGURES SHOW.
It will be a surprise to, many people
to learn that our American dairy inter
ests represent aninvestment nearly five
times as much as the. entire bank capi
tal of the country. The Ranking capi
tal is a little less than $671,000,000,
while the dairy interests amount to
more than $3,000,000,000. The num
ber of milch cows is 21,000,000, giving
an aggregate annual milk production
of 7,350,000,000 gallons. Four billions
of gallons are used for butter, 700,000,-
000 for cheese and the remaining 2,650,-
000,000 go down the throats of the 60,-
000,000 men, women and babies of this
land of freedom. The value of the
American dairy products for the last
year was nearly $500,000,000, or $20,-
000,000 more than the value of our
annual wheat yield, and nearly as much
as the total value of our corn crop,
which is the mosjt valuable of American
crops.-" 'f.' igf
3ATHE RED POLLS.
Recentlywe have had two or three in
quiries as to the merits of Red Polls for
the dairy, says the Western Rural. W
have usually replied that those who are
most familiar with the breed give the
Red Polled cow high prize as a dairy
animal. We have recently seen the
statement that an English breeder of
Red Polls affirms that a carefully kept
account with his herd shows that his
cows average 804 gallons of milk and
320 pounds of butter a year. This is a
good report and would go to show the
possibilities of the breed. The Ameri
can importers and breeders have always
claimed for. these cows a high degree, of
excellence. Gen. Ross, of Iowa City,
Iowa, a careful and intelligent man,
places them very high as dairy cows.
MONEY IN SHEEP.
No farmer in central Dakota can af
ford to run his farm without owning at
least 25 sheep. They will not cost to
exceed $1 per annum per head. They
will return $1,50 per head in wool.
They will net $1.50 per head increase,
thus leaving so far a, net profit of $2
per he*ad. Then again 25 sheep will
keep a 160 acre farm free from wild
buckwheat, a thing that cannot be done
in any other way, except by an immense
amount of labor and quite an outlay of
money, thus directly increasing the
crop of wheat several bushels per acre
and passing another large amount to
their credit. There is no experiment
to try. No place in the world will sheep
do better than here. Farmers, mix
your business, it will pay you Da
kota Paragraph.
BEETSUGAR.
Mr. W. A. Henry, of Madison, Wis.,
says: "Agriculturists have only just
learned that the sugar beet is a safe
and profitable crop, and it is unfortu
nate that those engaged in such pro
duction should be forced to other crops
for want of a sugar factory. The pre
judice against beet sugar has been
overcome, and consumers now recog
nize the facts that sugar produced
from beets has merits equal to that of
cane sugar. With those advantages
gained, it "may very properly be re
garded as a misfortune to the state if
anything should now interfere with the
development of this industry.-^
RANDOM NOTE8.
Sutter and Yuba counties, California,
will yield over 100,000 tons of wheat
this season.
They are holding institutes to prepare
gentlemen for expert judges on swine
at Fairs. A meeting of this kind
was held at Warsaw Ind. a few .days
ago.
The Secretary of the Illinois State
Board of Agriculture estimates the
corn crop of Illinois at 65 per" cent.
This will give the aggregate crop of
191,000,000 bu. against210,000,000 bu.
last year. S*
.What cattle are allowed to shrink
during short pasture, has to be made up
again. Keep up the flesh of stock by
green corn food. It is cheap in com
parison with the dry corn, by which
flesh and fat will have to be returned,
if lost now. im-m^^m'^r --ta
When we see a lot of *tKira^ $eV
we don't need to ask what kind of a
farmer lives there. Nature, puts up a
sign board which says a' poor farmer
lives here, a man who don't read, and
don't think, and don't understand his
business.OapL Fierce.
Summer fallowing is one of the mis
takes and follies of ancient farmers.
The soil exposed to the. sun baredf any
vegetation, is injured rather than im
proved. The wisdom of the world has
discovered a better and-more profitable
way of fertilizing the soil, with ^olover
and leguminous plant.^^|
The Secretary ot ti^ fi^fi
of Agriculture estimate! t^iggm -torbp
of that State at 60 per cent short Thp
earn in the Wabash Vsjley, one of the
most prolific corn growing seotibns in
the Jlniom is reported almost entirely
C^nswned,^^
""^tffctf
a
^eoafllTthe #e^tanki, where UWe
Priortothe battle of NashTS
'^^ames/%.^al^li|^~
honors in t|^^*waji^^ic|^i^
died in the spring 6t\ i88ftjf]#a^^#fe
termaster''!m^^^^lj^B^^fJ60^'
i'Otoasifotp
army, he ordered a .pe^nin'^^'.a
had confidence to visiti the ieonti^gM^nis:^
Northern' States,inadvertentij|r sayinglto
him, Buy-as many as
supposing he would be
more than a few thousand at the most
Some weeks afterward, justbefbre^vihe
attack upon Hood's army'*GeiiL Donald
son on meeting his agent, m'qmfed Wr"
many he had been able to'secure. "To
the amazement of the General hs'"wa
informed that 25,000 or mbre jtiad beii
obtained|||!Upon Which the astonished
General exclaimed: I am a ruined man!,
I shall be court-martialed and be driven
from the army for not limiting yorir in
the purchase. You have procured many"
times more than had any idea or in
tention,of purchasing but the fault ^is
mine, not yours. I ought to have been
particular in my orders."4- ^y?3l %v
In an extremely di^heariened sCate
he went to his home, believing that
such a thoughtless act onTiis part*
conldnottte overiooWda by ithe"com
manding General. He had
in?
Wkw Krty WM fink, ctr* Cw^mm,
Whiafc*kitMMMlas, ah*elnaf *Gtotari*I']
W h mkM kmd Child, .i.- ,v_
A lady walked into a city store a few
days ago and inquired for the carpet
department, to which she was conduct
ed. "You see," she explained, I
bought a piece of carpet here for my
parlor, and Samuel, my husband says
nothin' '11 do but we must have more
like it. So I want to get the remnant. I
don't remember the clerk that waited on
me,but I'd know the carpet if I'd set eyes
on it". Three clerks were kept busy an
hour and a half unrolling carpeting for
Invaluable'
for
WOUNDS,
BSUISES
SPBA1NS,
SCALDS,
8VBNS,
tuJBS,
_towHM
abontth*!
Samuel *^^lW^'-"-0"/ir
J:scarcely
reached his house before a messenger,
came from Gen. Thomas with an order
for Gen. Donaldson to. come immedi
ately to headquarters This seemed to,
be the sealing of his fate, -and in a. state
of trepidation bordering on frenzy he.
appeared before Gen. Thomas, whom
he found in a mood apparently of great
depression. Soon after Donaldson had
entered his presence Gen. Thomas said:
"Donaldson, hov? many mules have you?"
With rsome pertubafcoh he. replied:
'Upward of 25,000." "Twenty-five
thousand did you say??' repeated the
General: "is it possible that you have
this number? Donaldson, accept my
most heartfelt thanks you have saved
this'army! I can now have transporta
tion and can fight Hood, and will do so
at once."The Century.
1|tJ
The last place to look for anything is the
place where you find itl KJ$
It's Always the Way
^'Didn't I tell you so" 1 said a gentleman to
an acquaintance whom he chanced to meet
on the street "it's always the- way."
"What's always the way"? inquired a mu
tual friend of the two men who happened
along just then. "Why just this," replied
the first speaker: "you see Smith, here, the
last time I met him he bad one of the worst
coughs you ever heard. He complained of
a loss of appetite, of night-sweats, of low
spirits and other unmistakable premonitory
symptomsj)f consumption. I told him to
ret a supply of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery at once. He did so, and look at
hUD-now! Did you ever see a healthier
looking man? The 'Discovery' has snatched
thousands from consumptives' graves. I
knew it would cure Smith. It's always the
way."
8
EXTRACT iasn
imitated. VkegemUmlma
the words
-POJSiyM JUTTMAOT-
F iBfi
^^'^aa*eg
Ireco^f^ttMpqMrioctos^^nse^^
ftsnrel
ienr3ia'
^-a|wJ|l|a^*:fiftquii'e
ep^twrjaJjcn', twenty-.
fcw1^^^was^-fett
surrender and
bfli^Sjandr^'V
if,%e^ejlei?k^'l f^ar
S
Ilike^ur ^Taii^'ai'tocli": cigars yery
^#^s4wisV^Jtavei the .exclusive aale
mtiiwpls^anawilldoaul can to push
them I^Uavein alVfrti^ing and lam
t&Kiag pains to :diatrabnt& the circulars
wha^ttoyiimt44-thBiostffood,. K'---'
Ei*toTr 3ttansneld, th:
^Tlu is ^atfe5r tha^&ies men'si'soles,1'
said an econottilefel man,as he picked his
way over the slippery streets, tulli at sharp
IStmt 3B*i$temea,i. ftp'^^
The label a every bottle of the^Kenuine
Mien's "iroh Tonic J3ittera," bears the
eigoatare Of, J. t-V:. Allen, St., Paul Minn.
This is tbe article that caused
mucht excitement 911 accounthas of the greasto cures i
has performedj on persons suffering for
years with Dyspepsia, Torpidity of the
Liver andlmpuntles ci thesBJapd,.^^
,,:\v "ii". ?fe*
^Pencils are 'some'
has to be^rivenV
1
Weyougot ndt vto be too anxious^to en
courage, untried innovation, in cases of
doubtful improvement. For a quarter of a
century Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has
be?n before thepublic'and passed through,
the severest test and is pronounced the most
reliable remedy for that disagreeable mala-
dy." Thousands of- testimonials of its vir
tue^. 50 cents per bottle. "By druggists.
'~X Hibernian gentleman, when told by his
nephew that he had just entered college
With avfew' to the church said: "I hope
that I ma live to hear you preach myfuu
er^al^rmpV
Fits: All Pits stopped free by Dr. E3ine's
Great N*rve Restorer. No Pits after first
day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and
00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to
I^jDtoe, 981 Arch St, Phila., Fa,
?-v26PS
&*!$$&
There are a^gpodmany p'sinpepbfr 'but
not half so many as there are in coiiee.
Plan's Remedy for Catarrh Is agreeable
to use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. SOe.
Mr. Heron-Allen has onr apologies. By a
slip we gave him the-name of the chirop
odist instead of ch rosophist.MACON TBLE-
QKAPH. Is that acknowledging the corn
3w
She Broke the Engagement
because she saw that he had ceased to love
her. Her beauty had faded, her former
high Bpirits had given place to a dull lassi
tu Je. What had caused this change'* Func
tional derangements sha was suffering
fromthose ailments peculiar to her sex. And
so their two, young lives drifted apart. How
needless,how cruel 1 Had she.taken Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Perscription she might
have been restored to health and happiness.
If any lady reader of these lines if similarly
afflicted, let her lose no time, in procuring
the "Favorite Perscription." It will give
a new lease of life. Bold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, of perfect satisfaction in
every case, or money refunded. See guar
antee on bottle wrapper.
..Fining people for evading payment of
railway fares is one process -for extracting
thg7^sugar" from beats.
The Women axe Pleased and that's Enough.
Probably there has nothing touched the
market with such a rush as Moxie, or ever
approached the amount of its sale. It hit
the women just -right with its power to
stop nervousness and the terrible tired
feeling. The overworked men because- it
gave strength, supported mental strain,
give a good appetite and sleep, stopped the
liquor appetite in drunkards and mends the
results or dissipation among the young
men. With such a field it is impossible
that the sale should be small, or that it
should be unpopular. Young men take it
for a beverage and letrum alone.
ill
Speaking of butterthe poor ye have
withyou always. fc^s....-
t,,v
INTLAHED E7ES,
BSSUltATZSU
DIPTBEBIA,
80B8 TEEOAT,
wgMi?
TOOTHACEE,
:fflA,
^DTSENTEBT,
^"Ik, Etc
NMBK Isflatslats, endsur
sietsrs trade mar* on imr
rtmmding buf mapper.
Take- aw -otter prepare
j^^^tfee^^ttfj|lf last month*
*^b^'.-^^j^^/p^^ssion^ --^-s**1
,^o^ii's^',pivni^i^itionV^n:r'- thrpugi:^e ?ijnega fe^clock .In vfii&
^rni^giv/^e'Vfirlsts
7t$
shot two Sepoyl
wrho were asleep in th,e" barrack ver^n
da. The alarm was immediately sop,n4?
edand the. regiment turned on&ffjnft
^not^irig".could be done "tall dayjjg$$C'^Wealgtda
when detachments iweve sent in variouff
directions, to searclT for him. Mean
while the murderer -had proceeded -to
the soldiers'
biizaar and had shot four-
shopkeepers who were sleeping outside
their houses. He then went to the'plain
behind Ihe^infantry lines and- shot five
C^artmeni'VIIW'hen he tound that the
regiment had turned but, he took re
fuge in a stone inclosure, whence he
fired many rounds. The Colonel called
for volunteers to rush in upon him, and
two Sepoys responded. When tb.ey.got
within six yards of him he shot him
self through the heart. The eleven
men whom he had shot were killed on
the spot or died in a few hours. fi
j^ctdp'tor "Ward and James A. Garneld."
^.'J. Q. A.16EaU^h sculptor of the
Garfield statue, speaking of the work
said: While engaged upon this work
an incident of former years was called
forcibly to mind. It was in Ohio, in
1860, when engaged upon a bust of
Governor Dennison. I was in Ms otBeV
one day, when a young man sturdy, in
appearance, with blonde beard and blue
yes, entered. Turningto me Govenor
Dennison said: Mr. Ward, let me
introduce you to Mr. Garfield, who, is a
vising young statesman/ and turning
to the new-comer, 'Mr. Ward is a
promising young sculptor. Perhaps
one of these days he may have an
opportunity of immortalizing you in
bronz.* The prediction has come true,
but how successfully I have performed
the task remains to be seen."
m~m
The question about extending a can
turns sometimes on the age of the parson
the question of accepting it on the parson
age. ?5
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Thissuccessful medicine isa carefully-prepared
extract of the best remedies of the vegetable
kingdomknownto medicalscience asAlteratives,
Blood Purifiers. Diuretics, and Tonics, such aa
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Stillingia. Dandelion,
Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Baric
and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A
medicine, like anything else, can be fairly Judged
only by Its results. We point with satisfaction to
the glorious record Hood's Sarsaparilla has en
tered for Itself upon the hearts of thousands.o
people who nave personally or Indirectly been
relieved ot terrible suffering -which all other
remedies failed to reach. Sold by all druggists.
ft six for JUS. Hade only by I. HOOD $ CO.,
Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
ITS -IMSM
DETECTIVES
Wants* in everyCount*. Bhrawdasss to set mnearanr
instmotionsInourSscretService, Sxperieaeanotneaas
'MTJ. endstampforparttCttisrs OSANXAN SJCXSO
S1VK BUREAU.44 Arcade. Cincinnati. O.
35
LIVER DISEASE
AND
HEART TROUBLE.
fery,'and four of the
*-gan to imp
came back.
W^r^QMi^i^tptti XNKHAM-S
VEQETABU* COMPOUND
vt
a
Mrs. MA BT A. MCCLTJBB, Columbus, Kam*
writes I addressed you in November, 1884,
in regard to my health, being afflicted with
liver disease, heart trouble, and female weak
ness. I was advised to use Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Pre
scription and PelletSy -1 used one bottle
ot the
'Prescription,'Pellfets.of 4
I have a little baby girl eight months old. Although she is alttie
delicate in size and appearance, she is healthy. give your reme
dies all the credit for curing me, as I took no other treatment after
beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and
thank God and thank you that I am as well as lam after years
of suffering."
Mrs. I. V. WJEBBEB, of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co.,
F., writes: I wish to say a few words in praise
of your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant
Purgative Pellets.' Tor five years previous to
taking them I was a great sufferer I had a
I am now well
Chronic Diarrhea Cured.D. LAZARUS, Esq., 91$ and 977
Decatur Street, New Orleans, io., writes: I used three bottles of
the Golden Medical Discovery/ and it has cured me of chronic
diarrhea. My bowels are now regular."
"THE BLOOD
and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Dloers.^^?.
tL
0'wa9tuwialsea8es!r
"and .purifies the bloodP.U
^^OBansmptt^-jftaOtoWAKD
iTOgs CtWfdUrl
5\
blotches began to arise on the surface of the
skin, and i experienced a tired feeling and
dullness. I began the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical .Discovery as directed by
him for such complaints, and in one week's
time Ibegantofeel like anew man, and am now sound and well.
The 'PleasantPurgative Pellets' are the bestTemedyfor bilious or
iok headache, or tightness about the chest, and bad taste in the
iouth, that I have ever used. My wife could not walk across the
loor When-she began to take your 'Golden Medical Discovery/
Now shejcan walk quite a little ways, and do some light work."
Mrs. I DA M. STRONG, of Alnmcorth, Ina\, writes:
"My little boy had been troubled with hip-joint
disease for two years. When he commenced the
use of
youerwas'confineMedical
'Pellets,1
ANY WOMAN
uffierln* from KldiMy Ote
aae orfromtrotiblM pe
culiarto iwraeo.
ik&irtitt JMtaUlyfor tht Itgifimmt* ]U*U*ref
T/M*** *tk*, relief offain^audtkartt doe* *llii
cJmiMuU~dKjlh^u*itfl0it** cam gladlytestify.
Ithaiitoodthetest'oftwentyyewsinidievinjperiodi-
caljianiiT(omodngregularity6fseauoni.iiid banishing
backacheandconsequentnervousdistress.
^Probably no other womanin die voildreceivesM
inanT 'Tettere of thanks" as Lydia E. Pinkhani, of
Lynn, Mass, H. tt of Enfield, N. H., says:
"I willsimply-saythatrouy.Vegetable Compoundis all
yourecommenditto be. It hat- done me World* ef
good." AnotherladywritesfromOttawaasfoUows: "I
havejust to-daybouj^tthe seventh bottleofyourVege
table Compound, have used twoboxes of Pills andsev
eral packagesof your Sanative Wash, and think itbut_
sighttotellyouhow muchgoodIderivedfromyourmedi
cines. They are a regular God-tend. Allthepains
and acheshavealmostdisappeared, mystomachismuch
strongertoo and I feel myself improved,everyway."
Pfclea #1, Sold Vj- oil Droeclsts.
IWa KesMdy lot OMuth t tba
Bast, SosuattoTJM, end Chaapert.
Thedyspeptlc, tbe debilitated, wbth
r from excess of worJk of Uuiud 0*
iMty drliiH or exposure in
Malarial Regions,
will find Tntt's Pills tbe most srenial
restorative ever offered tbe sufferine
InvaUd. f
ry Them^Tairlyi
orons body, pnre blood,
and a cbeerf ulmind will
SOLD EVEBYWHEEE.
^^K A vigorous body pure blood strong
nerves and a cbeer ulmin will result.
^t-~?
S
"&k
STOPPED FREE
itarwtttut Mtttttr.
PtrcaM RtttarW
Dr.njJTESOJUUL*
II V!
^__NERVERETOe
^BaantsiHBSivBDisskaBs. o**mm4
jfgKtMfu. /nte, jyttcto,.
UMW 4M%txir i7SetJm
TnatlM sad trial sMttl* Swa
theypsriBrovnxtcaucwswewsae
sOHcteda*DN.KXINB,niAfcksTrMladctphBLfaT
et
W
Golden Discovery' and
to his bed, and could
not be moved without suffering great pain. But
4Q*,.thanks to your.' Discovery/ he is able to Be up all the time,
By8teIn
th
6
aV~ISAA(r
BadAandOc^N. F. K$ BoxMi
PENSIONS
oraofss. Witts
4.W.m.41miak*le
^^jrA-r^^oA
HAMLINE
$35,000 IN PREMIUMS, PURSES. AND PRIZES
Grand Military Display With Prize and Fancy. Drills,
By the Best Trained Companies In the United States. Gun Club Tournament.
GRAND MUSIGALif TOURNAMENT
For all Bands of the Slate, outside St. Pau.l and Minneapolis, with-
"v-t-l*VsPle
ndi Prizes
THE GREATEST SHAM BATTLE EVER SEEN
In tbe United States, between 5,000 Old Soldiers, under the management of theft. A. B.
Brilliant Trotting, Running and Pacing Races, Efery Day,
for
^jIAGKiriCEST. STREET ILLUMINATIONS IN ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.
Beautiful Pyrotechnic Displays Georgeous Parades, and Brilliant Park Conoerts Eras*
Evening.
tVlCXOUKSION RATES ON AI.LBAILROADS, Only 11. Cents Per MUet
H. E. HOARD, Sec'y, W. E. MEBRIAM, Pres't.
llaixillne, Minn.
LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES.
GENERAL
DEBILITY.
five the 'Discov-
Pleasant Purgative
ga to improve under the use of your medicine, and1 my strength
My_difficulties have all disappeared.
My health bo-
my strength
1 can wor" hard
Thoroughly cleanse the blood, whidh is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Golden-Medical Discovery, and sood
digestion,uaMedical
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD.
IteufcOHv of Harrowmith.
:.'.-&&, writes: Tou will ever be. praised bsrme far the remarka
hie cure In my ease. I was so reduced that-my friends bad all
given me up, and I had alsoJbeea given np*y two doctors. 1 then
went tothe best dootor.in these parts. He told methat medicine
#as only a punishment In my case, and would not- undertake to
(ttoyGod UVer oU if I
^ig that mid poesi-
treat me He said
liked, as that was th 01
my have any-curative power-QVer coicfumntfon so
fa* advaaoai. I taWtbe Cod &&!$&&$fig
treatment, bat I was 00 weak I could^ot keep it
pn my stomach.. Myhusband, not 2eel
to give me up yet, though be, had fein
,he saw advertised for my oomplamt.
tity of your Golden Medical Dteoovery.' I took
'hAtotheiuTDilK of everybody, am
and amentirelyfree from W terrible cough wU
nightandday. I havebeenafflicted with rhennwtism fotiinumber
^yw.jwa now feel so much better that I benewe,,w5h a con-
tojM^et^lMattb. -1 would say to those who are faffing a prey to
ttatjterriftoJUM9awooii8Qmp^do BOt db MldidTfiikeevery
thhw else first but takeMthVeoMeo Medloal Discovery' in the
Sartrtag A the disease, andjtiierelrysaveagrest uWl of suf-
Qplatoi Mtod$c*lWae*nrj it 80M by Brifglits.|
IS THE LIFE."
fair skin, buoyantcures spirits,iand bodily health and vigor wfll beestablishederuption, suu ivw
juresjilEating
Golde Discover
vriuuc acuiu ajjovuvvij vwt uuuiurs irou i cue common pimpie, Diorcn, or to tbe wont*"*, Scrofula
poteon. Especially has it proven
itslefflcacyjn humora^_fromjthejMnunonmpimple, Woteh, or eruption,rto tb wont Scrofula, or.blood-
-^k-
curing Salt-rheu or Ofetter fever-sores
Tfmnd4ta tfcUhfbrBag
Asscl Jbr *M iftan 1 taw
bsex a grtat *mf&rr /torn Ant.
gmtt fA Ml frost. Mttft Cream
Malm t/ie only preventive
hcaevoerfowvM, Uatjr F**er tut
ferere thould know qfit* efflca
cy -Frank B. Ainneorth, Psk*
Other, MatanapoUt, *&-
AppyBln mt* each nostra.
COUNTRYBoston,saattenedwegt.eebtbBidfotbetsbonldsalMinneapolisanstePatronsurgreagood
and can wal with the help of crutches. He does not suffer any
pain, and can eat and sleep as well as any one. It has only been
about three months since he commenced using your medicine.
I cannot find words with which to express my gratitude for the
benefit he has received through you."
?t
to
_, JPe
covering the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then
attacked the elbows and became so severe as to prostrate her.
After being treated by several physicians for a year or two she
commenced the use of the medicine named above. She soon
began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole tbinkt'
the medicine has saved her life and prolonged her days."
Mr. T. A. Antes, of East New Market, Dorchester County. MX,
ouches for the above facts.
__
nd mcreases tbe flesh and weight those reduced
belo.
cal Discovery' has cured my daughter of a very bad nicer located
on the thigh. After trying almost everything without success,we
procured three bottles 01 your
'Discovery/whic,h
perfectly." Mr. Downs continues: ^4.-
Consumption and Heart atlseas^
WASTED TO
I SKELETON.
All kinds of sum*
-make a barrelof money to buy your Winter
outfit now.
AQBNTS
In
aiiORY
In
8UGGR8S
Their 8eilins2
OUR INVENTION,
An article of household use. Ones seen latoie
alize its superior merit. His your Interest to sent
for bur circulars.
Trie NOVELTY FABBIO IMPLEMENT CO.
Union Block, St, l*anl, Minn.
I
riE OLDEST EDICIK TBWBRLBB fUWHTI
E
Dr. Isaae Thompson's Gelebratad-
TTHJ WATBRr
This arUolo is a caratallyprepared ayato{*s'a pitV-
teriptioB, and has baaa la aonatant aw for searly
seatary, and notwltrutaaalac tea assay otkor prse
arattoas that have baaa tetroduaad Into th markoL
Aa sale of this artfels fa oonstaatly increasing, at
the dlraattoas are followed, It will mover fall. Wa
partioslarly invite the attention ot phyalelaastorai
starlta. JOHN X.. TH0MP80K80NB 00.
soldbyanaraajgtota. Tno*.. T.
CLOSES^
tbe largest Prizes ever offered at a State Fair.
THE FASTEST HORSES^" IN AMERICA 1
SptottBM 1 ...y
I
6 Patu"
=aV
._. PAjattEwA-'BKDiroAOB, of l9i Lech Kre0&&V*j>
LoOeport, 2f. Y. writes:
I was troubled with
chills, nervous and general debility, with frequent
sore throat,"and my mouth was badly cankered.
My liver wasinactive, and suffered much from
A, T^. dyspepsia. I am pleased to say that your 'Golden
Medical Discovery and 'Pellets' have cured me of all these
ailments, and I cannot say enough in their praise. I must also
say a word in reference to your 'Favorite Prescription,' as it
has proven itself a most excellent medicine for weak fnftHg.
It has been used in my family with excellent results."
JDyspepsia-JAH L. COLBY, Esq., of Yucatan, Houston Oo
Minn., writes: "I was troubled with indigestion, and would eat
heartily and grow poor at the same time,
sour stomach,
andomanyt
I experienced heartburn.
in your
[lets/and
other disagreeable"symptoms common
tha disorder. I commenced taking
'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'PelletL
I am now entirely free from the dyspepsia and
am, in fact, healthier than I bare been for
five years. I weigh one hundred and seventy
one and one-half pounds, and have done as
much work the past summer as I have ever
done in the same length of time in my life. I never took a
medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and Invigorate
the whole system equal to your 'Discovery' and 'Pellets/'*
Dyspepsia.THEKE SA A. GABS, of Springfield, Mo writes?
I was troubled one year with iiver complaint, dyspepsia, and
IfiftTlIpSOTlfiflB hljfc Vimir- 'Anlffon VOHIKB TMinmnno' i.^-Xd ~"me. sleeplessness., but you 'Golden MedicaIl Discovery cure
Chillsland Fever.-Rev,, H. E. MOSKSY, Montmorenei, 8. C,
writes: LastAugust I thought I would oHewith chills and fever.
I took your'Discovery' and it stopped tliemiha.very short time."
mp-jointe
Disease Soroful
lU8 Soxes
Skin Disease,The *Democrat and News,*
of Cambridge, Maryland, says: "Mrs. ELIZA
-Aim Poom, wife of Leonard Poole, of WU
liamsburg, Dorchester hatsobeen cured
of a ba of Eczema by using Dr. Pierce's
Goldeen.fdlcase Medical Discovery. The disease ap-
her feetCoMa\,
a5
extended the knees
'A
nvigora*y.bAsthma
the usual standard at health
promptly cures the severest Coughs it strengthens tbe system.
healed it na
tt
thank you for the remarkable cureyou have effected in my case.
For three years I had suffered from that terri
ble disease, consumption, and heart *topaae.
Before consulting yon I bad wasted away to
a skeleton could not sleep nor rest,and many
times wished to die to be out of myintoeryTl
then consulted yon, and yon told me you bad
hopesof curing mevbut It would take time. I
took five months* treatment in aD. The first two months. I
almost discouraged: could not perceive any favorable
but the third month I began to pick up hv flesh and
cannot now recite how, step by step, the signs and realities ot
returning health gradually but surely developed
themselves.~
To-dayTtip tbe scales at one
and strong/*
Our prindp
was tbe "Go!
atoo wtih to
and sixty, and am well
reMance1n euring Mr. Downsf terrible
Medical Discovery."
J*9*10^
5?kto
'^wanr-' 8k ot
bad any since its nes. Por some months
.-,*?LJHS been feaUsf- so wall that she kea
dieoontfained f^Sa^k^ghsem A?J\
Mm #1.00 per Battte,1w mnHtot* tortloo***^
mm9*AVUkT%
