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f 5M2CSaSrBS&bim0W33S aanrri rrTaaaaaattfcMa f EGG PRODUCTION. Conditions Keceasary to Insure It Daring; the Winter 3Ionths. Complaint has been made against the moon because it oniy shines on -jUght nights and against the lions be cause Ihey only produce large num bers of egg3 at times when they aro very cheap. One complaint is about as reasonable as the other. Birds in this climate lay eggs during the spring and early summer for the reason given by the author of a pious and popular nursery song for the habitual growling and fighting of bears and lions: ''Tis their nature to." If they produce eggs out of the ordinary season and so late that they would most likely be frozen in the nests be fore they incubated, it is because they were hatched early in the spring, ar rived at the degree of development when they naturally begin to seek to propagate their species, are kept in quarters where the temperature will Iks nearly like that of early spring, have abundant opportunity for taking exercise, and are supplied with the variety and kinds of food they can or clinniily obtain during warm weather, -"and they are allowed to go about with out restraint. When all these conditions obtain, there is a good prospect for securing eggs during cold weather. It is a matter of common observation that pullets hatched early during the previous spring are much more likely to lay in the winter than old hem. Old hens that brought up flocks of chickens dming the summer are likely to produce eggs during the winter if they are supplied with suitable food. They will take on flesh and fat after their chickens begin to take eare of themselves, and be recuperated to such an extent that they will commence to la j. Authorities on poultry manage ment generally caution their readers against allowing hens from which they expect eggs to become far, but many have observed that old hens jsriut up in coops for the purpose of fattening them for the market soon commence to produce eggs, that aro found in them, partially formed, when they are dressed. That some breeds of hens are better winter laj'ers than others is certain. Hens that are expected tc produce eggs during the winter should be kept in dry, light, warm and well-ventilated buildings. It is generally impracti cal to warm a poultry-house by means of heat generated in a stove. A fire in nn outbuilding is likely to be a source of danger, is expensive and troublesome, and if not carefully at tended to will produce too high a temperature for the comfort and good of the fowls. If it "goes down," the binls will suffer more from the cold than they would if no artificial heat had been employed to warm the build ing. Glacs windows on the east anil south sides of poultry-houses afford the best mia'is of warming them. Tho ras of heat that pass from the sun through glass do not go back the way they conic. This is shown in cold frames and fruit-houses that arc cov ered with glas, but in which no heat is generated by combustion or tho fermentation of manure, as in the case of a garden hot-bed. The tempera ture produced bj solar heat is more constant and uniform than that pro duced by tho combustion of any kind of fuel in a stove. A poultry-houso should be well ven tilated. Provisions should be made for an outlet for the vitiated atmosphere. me air snomu ue "cnangcu evert. fair Any by opening the doors and windows and allowing a draft to pass through the building. During this time it will be best to allow tho fowls to have the ri.n of a yard and to take exercise in running about, picking up scattered grains and scratching the ground. All birds are active by nature. iid are likely to fall off in condition if they are prevented from taking an amount of exercise during the winter by giving them bundles of grain and cabbage-heads to pick from. They should have shallow boxes of fine earth, sand, or ashes in which they can lake a dust bath, and in that way keep their feathers clean and nrcvent in sects from remaining on their bodies. The water supply of the poultry-houso should receive strict attention during the winter if hens are expected to la-, as eggs are very largely composed of waterT Birds are very fond of a variety or food, and domesticated fowls are no exception to the general rule. They nvill do very good if allowed no more kinds of food than horses are supplied witli. They require seeds of various sorts, vegetables, fruits and flesh. Siey need in addition lime for forming e shells of egg?, and sharp gravel for supplying the crop with material for preparing the food for digestion. Bones, reduced to pieces about the size of the grains of wheat are excellent lor both purposes. Corn should be ono of the leading kinds of food for fowls during the winter, but they should have some iheat, oats, rye or barley. Cooked peas and beans are fed to fowls in France with the best results, as are cooked potatoes, carrots and parsnips. JJ.iiled pumpkins and squashes, in which Indian meal is mixed, constitute a good morning meal. Lean and fat meat are very desirable. They are needed to take the place of insects that are abundant during tho summer. Pepper and ginger benefit fowls, as do most of the condiments that are used by human beings. Chicago Times. There is a man living in Clarke County who has a coat and vest that he has been wearing for fifteen years. The material is nearly as gcod as when new, and he is still using it. He hits been married in this spparal tostiot, Savannah Kcua. . HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. Neatness pays in preparing for market. For scraping kettles a large clam shell is excellent. Bad signs- poor fences and shack ly tools anil implements. Remember that stirring cream makes more and better butter. It pays to send small fruits to market in new, neat and handy pack ages. What i3 prettier than the tasty flower-bed before the house or in the garden, or what better indicates cult ure and refinement inside? Milk Toast Slice stale bread thin, to st to a delicate brown, lay in a dishi melt a pound of butter in a pint of new milk and pour over the toast. In dianapolis Sentinel. Filling for Jelly Cake. Fine apple sauce, sweetened more than usual, and flavored with lemon essence, makes a nice filling for a jelly cake. Ex change The south side of a close board fence induces earliness and greatly protects against the winds. It is an excellent place for raspberries, and is sufficient protection for early lettuce. It would pay fruit and vegetable growers occasional! to visit our great city markets, and note the extra price which consumers are willing to pay for choice selections, carefully gathered and packed. Some who have fed fish to hens, claim that the flesh of the fowls and their eggs have a fishy taste. We have fed fish freely to fowls in the spring, and never noticed a bad flavor. Cook the fish before feeding. Farm, Field and Stockman. The importance of soft water for domestic purposes is illustrated by the experience of a large London asylum, in which a change from hard to soft water has resulted in an estimated an nual saving in soda, soap, labor, etc., of more than $1,000. Arkansaw Trav eler. To clean silver: One half pound of sal-soda added to eight quarts of water; when at a boiling heat, dip the pieces of silver, and immediately wash in soapsuds, and wipe dry with a piece of cotton-flannel. This method is recommended by one of the largest britannia works in New England. Boston Budget. PRESERVING EGGS. Sotno or tho Best Method for All Prac tical Purposes. We have printed, several times dur ing the last few years, directions more or less full on the subject of preserving eggs, but still our readers continue to write us for information. When farmers or poultry dealers only wish to keep eggs in good condi tion for a few weeks, it is not necessary to use any particular mode of preser vation. All that is requisite is to have a good cellar, larder, or even closet, fitted with perforated shelves. The eggs should be placed broad end down ward on those shelves, but they may with advantage be turned about twice a week, keeping them, however, almost all of the time with the broad end downward. The reason for this is that when so kept the air space does not in crease in size, and the egg seems to keep better. It is a very good plan to arrange the eggs in uniform rows from front to back, so that those laid first can be used first. Another plan, much advocated by some writers on the sub ject, is to keep the outside air as far as possible from the egg. This is done by wrapping each egg in wadding or cot ton wool, packing them in jars and sealing a waxed paper over the top. But it is no less essential in this case that the eggs bo stored in a cool place, for eggs are not in so much danger from the germs of decay in the air without as from those within the egg itself. And these will certainly grow and destroy the quality of the egg. however carefully it may be covered and sealed, if the necessary condition of a high temperature is furnished. Gypsum" is said to be a good preserva tion for eggs. It is stated that they have been kept, packed in finely pow dered gypsum, for six months. But this was iu a cool place, and perhaps the cool air had as much to do with keeping the eggs as the gypsum. In fact, whatever substance is used for packing the eggs, the place of storage should be cool for the reason that we have given above, to protect the egg from the development of its own in ternal germs. The most generally used mode of egg preservation is that of keeping them in lime water. This is undenia bly the best for practical purposes, whether for house use or for sale. It involves the last expense and the least trouble and has the least abjectionablc effect upon the taste of the egg. Pack the eggs, with the small end down, in casks or jars, and then pour over them a solution of lime-water and salt. Take a bushel of lime to fifty gallons of water, and add six quarts of salt. First slack the lime with part of the water, then add the rest of the water a-.-id the salt. Stir at intervals, and when the solution is cold and the sedi ment has settled, dip out the liquid and pour it over the eggs. The objection to packing eggs dry in sawdust, bran, oats and the like is that tho egg absorbs through its porous shell something of the musty taste that seems to belong to these sub stances. This may be "prevented, how ever, by dipping the eggs first in a hot solution of alum. When cool they may be packed in any dry substance, the pores of the shell being now so en tirely closed that no gases, taste or smell can be absorbed. Chicago Inter Ocean. j COMICAL PLANTS. asaialsr $lowo-as Taat Stir the BblMUUw of Their Beholder. There is Jack-in-the-Pulpit, the flow er of the plant known as Indian turnip (Arissema triphyllum); who could ever look at one of these singular blossoms without that same stirring of the risi ble faculties which one experiences in perusing a parody or caricature, or witnessing a pantomine? The very sight of one is provocative of mirth. How many times in my school-days did I challenge the teacher's frown by in voluntary giggles at the whimsical look of the imprisoned Jack! Monk's hood of the genus aconitum has quaint, com ical flowers, suggestive of an old lady's head in a night-cap. The well-known fly-trap (Dionaea muscipula) strikes the mind with all the effect of a joke. The leaves of this plant are fringed with stiff bristles, and fold together when certain hairs on their upper surface are touched, thus seizing insects that light on them. Seeing the leaf stand tempt ingly open, a poor fly pops in for shel ter or food. No sooner has it touched its feet than some sensitive fibers are affected, and the cilia at the top closes in upon the intruder, imprisoning him as effectually as if a boy had taken and closed him. in a box. The pitcher-plant or monkej-cap of the East, although not particularly ludicrous, has a whim sical arrangement which borders close ly upon the human economy. To the foot-stalks of each leaf of this plant, near the base, is attached a kind of bag, shaped like a pitcher, of the same consistence and color as the leaf in the earlier state of its growth, but changing with age to a reddish purple. It is girt around with an oblique band or hoop, and covered with a lid neatly fitted, and movable on a kind of hinge or strong fiber, which, passing over the handle, con nects the vessel with the leaf. By the shrinking or contracting of this fiber the lid is drawn open whenever the weather is shadowy or damp. When sufficient moisture has fallen and the pitcher saturated, the cover falls down so firmly that evaporation can not en sue. The water is thus gradually absorbed through the handle in the footstalk of the leaf, giving sustenance and vigor to the plant. As soon as the pitchers are exhausted, the lids again open to admit whatever moisture may fall; and when the plant has produced its seed, and the dry season fairly sets in, it withers, with all the covers of the pitchers standing open. The flower of the bee orchis is like a piece of honeycomb, and the bees delight in iU Then there is the sn.:-j dragon, the corolla of which is cleft, and turned back so as to look like a rabbit's mouth, especially if pinched on the sides, when the animal appears as if nibbling. The flower of the cock's comb and the seed pod of the Mostynia proboscidea bear curious resomblance to the objects which have suggested their names. Some kinds of the nien dicago have also curious seed pods, some being like bee hives, some like caterpillars, and some like hedgehogs the last being itself an essentially ludicrous object. Floral Cabinet. m t What It Cleans. To the man or woman who nas never been ill, the word " health " is meaning less. But to the ono who has suffered and despaired, health appears as a priceless boon. To the' thousands of unfortunate women, who aro suffering from some of the many forms of weaknesses or irregu larities peculiar to their sex, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription holds forth the promise of a speedy restoration of this "priceless boon." Tip the waiter heavily if yon would heav ily tip the scales. Hutel Mail. Old pill boxes are spread over the land by the thousands after having been emptied by suffering humanity. "What a mass of sick ening, disgusting medicine the poor stomach has to contend with. Too much strong medi cine. Prickly Ash Bitters is rapidly and surely taking the place of all this class of drugs, and in curing all the ills arising from a disordered condition of tho liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. A sice, cheap country seat a stump. Texas Sittings. - Fair Fashionables patronize that stand ard beautifier, Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50c. Tne best. Katoeaixt a little yeller a Chines baby. -JTorrUtown Herald. - Oslt half maid a tomboy. Whitehall Times. It is quite appropriate for the press to claim press-edencd. Texas Sifting. C Though the dice-box gets the shake, the man who holds it does" the shaking. Hart- Jora 'limes. Caj yon recommend for me a good home course of botany?" asks a correspondent. Yes, the flour barrel. A bad vegetable to have aboard a ship sleek. A coal chisel the ice man's bill Boston Courier. Phil "What is it that is oftenest lost at seal" Will "The sight of land." Golden Dags. A Chijtamax can make money by running aT store, while some Caucasians might peddle the whole alphabet and starve. Texas Sifting. The best belt road is that around a pretty girl's waist Tee butcher is hard up indeed when he can't raise a steak. Merchant Traveler. m The fisherman has no difficulty in making both ends meet when he catches an eeL Motion Courier. KoiHlXQ succeeds lite Rnrrrvfis or a -anvmnn who has made tip her mind to make a man marry net. raft Jiiver Advance. As xjee as two peas two beans. Harper'i Bazar. The land question how ranch an acre? Harper' Bazar. The best thing for a snob is a snub.--' Lomell Citizen. TSKOW nhvtdctO VOnr neiirhfvw'a Unarm Boston Transcript. m Bvtx to come rent days. A Freaaiaeat Merchant la Tremble. Old -Boaeybeca nope la kis oee all day. As snappish aad cross as a bean The clerk know enough, to keep oat of Ma war. Lett the merchant should -tremble and swear. Kren Tabby, the cat, la in fear of a cuff. Or a kick, if she Tentares too near: They all know the matter Is apt to be rough. And Ills freaks anexpected and queer. What stakes the old fellow so early and stub. And hehavaso confonndedlr nun? There's certainly something the matter with is stomacB, vi urcr. or spieenr We're guessed tt-hls lirer U sluggish and had- His blood is disordered and f ouL It's enough to make aay one hopelessly mad. And greet his best friend with a growl. The world-wide remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, will correct &v disordered liver and purify the blood, tone your svstem and build up your flesh and Strength s' 'Tou'tb got the drop on me," as the pa per said to the ink-blot Charleston Enter prise. A Haze Freighted With Venom Maybe seen rising from marshy regions, the atmosphere of which is breathed by the ague-stricken. Old residents know what it means new comers soon find out. For those who breath the aerial poison there is only one medical protector, viz.: Hostetter's Stomach Bittera, famed in many lands where malaria prevails, and known through out the length and breadth of this as a con queror of chills and fever, dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, kidney and bladder ailments, and rheumatism. A icax will run after a dollar, while a dog will follow a scent Ontario Free Pros. m JLunfr Troubles and Wasting Diseases can be cured, if properly treated in time, as shown by the following state ment from D. C. Freeman, Sydney: "Hav ing been a great sufferer "from pulmonary attacks, and graduallv wasting away forthe past two years, it affords mo pleasure to testify that Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Lime and Soda has given me great relief, and I cheerfully recommend it to all suffering in a similar way to myself. In ad dition, I would say, that it is very pleasant to take." Nature's most becoming dress the close of the day. The spooks and goblins that delight To fill with terror all tho night; That stalk abroad in hideous dreams With which dyspepsia's fancy teeos. Will never trouble with their ills The man who trusts in Pierce's Pills. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets : vegetable, harmless, painless, surel AiTEB a cyclone everybody feels blew and discouraged. R. "W. Ta-s-sill & Co., Chicago: My retail sales of your "Tansill's Punch" Scent cigar for last year (18S2) were 182.000. This year I expect to sell at least 250,000 of this justly popular brand. Cus. S. Pkowitt, Druggist, Denver, Col. Af exhaustive article the stomach pump. Texas Sifting. The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure tor Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c . The wily autnmnal politician, like the street Arab. Btumos it forRnnkp.ru. Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes uso Dr. Isaac Thompson's E jo Water. Druggists sell it. 25c 0ftSS MFWPCT T'Q jap Is prepared solely forthe cure of complaints which afflict all womankind, it elves tone and strength to the uterine onrans. and corrects danperons displacements and irregulari ties. Itisof preat value In clunc'ff life. Theuseof greatly relieves the pains of motherhood and promotes speedy recovery. It assists nature to safely make the critical chance from girlhood to womanhood. Itlspleasantto the taste and may he taken at all times with perfect safety. Price, St. FOR SALE BT ALL DISL'GfWSTS. J.S.MERKELI.DRUGCO.,SoleProp.,iT.LOUlS. The best and sorest Remedy for Core of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of It Is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver B-f' and Bowels TAKE PACIFIC K eTTRrcrxxTsr vec:x.aj3x.:e. CCHX COJSTrPATIOX,lJ-DIGSTIO-,DTSP-pSIA, Pixas, Sick hadachc. Lma Complaints. ixss of Apprrrxz, Biuous-rzss. Nebvocsxess, Jacst DICX. ETC. PRICE, SS teats. PACIFIC AMIFACTB-IKB CO., ST. LOUIS, M0. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. THE GREAT KKGLISH REMEDY, For Lirer, BUa, IndtertUon. etc Free from Jferetur: JtEVEB BliOS. CO., St. lA)uis. Mo. --- TJhiiwreseatsm healthy life. y-asn-ss (itSTara-NU M-M-dta. ?4 apar-a aissasw s i 1 i fjrjf aIZxJ Sf ., jrivMiiT--"T ' T aff i""Vfc IsaPvJaSr EsaRlPflBLBBBBaE. flaaaflaK9CTtsBBBl Pra?ata8aaaaBBBBW RMHslBaaEBBaBa , fiT -ML BEANS vnliy taw ft-, avyacttac KKJ fj ? " TcctaMe faassaatl tat B?lata-a-alstoae-. -AcrcwaOMMSlam. tMSsm alarta. a-ad Ha m mwm m. rasas i-l asalatart an -----"----- - -- aai teat fata TBfJTH sfwlat w aay. s?Hca, & eaerts a-er t-safls, w-ss-r aaaraas, asarral. wmwn OP THE IV VHK BBtT YKaVrlCAI. IRON AM B 8TIIL FKAaUC FIENGH BUHRS. aaa, sraUa, Qaa-aaat, wi3atvr--a-crlpttT Circa r. xeaue-a uua paver. tniMryCfu it. o. THE FA9KOITS JUSTO-MAB PLYMOUTH BOCK SO PUTS. (Full Suits and Owcoats.) dolus taa largest enstor-t-made clothing- busineat la th United States. . We bars now upon ear books OTer U0.ttft cus tomer, -whom we a&Te applied direct, nvinc THREE FACTS them the enormous profit and ezpen-dTe rents of the jobber and retailer. ".( nerer rsxxrr any one to be sorry he deaXt with as. for we nlwiTi iha-re and always will re fond moneTf or tnrcAiue. erm tin bnr.ri f .nit- Art vow. and brrtn tn eare OXE-Hirr tho rant of clothing-for the rest of your life: and if you bare al ways worn ready-made, beffin sow to know the Linear of ccstoic made clothing. Do one of two thins: (L) Send cents for package of samples and self measurement blanks. Mlvtiox this rirxa, and we will send a good usxx -mpe-w-uscse rcKte. (i-) Oa. if yoa can not wait for samples, tell n about what color you like, give us your waist, mr. na IXSIDB LKO measures, together with $3 and 33 cents f 01 postageorprepaldexpress) and packing, and we will cuakastke to please or refund your money. To those who do not already raow onr reputation, the American Express Co. (capital 8T 00O.CO0) will cheerfully write, in answer to any inquiries sent to their Boston office. PIiimoUTH ROCK PANTS CO., 16 Summer Street, Boaton, mass. TROUBLES QUERED SWAN U&8-S8& JfAYNE'! rVERMIFU6l Hfl 'SWAYNE'l rl. EXERCISE DAILY PANACEA 2.EAT600DFODQ THE I PURIFIES 3.67 CHEERFUL CHILDREN! 4-. USE SYPHILYTlCi .MEDICINE. SWAYNE'Si PILLS, .BLOOD, ONOWHAIR. RESTORER TK GREAT " "" CUREFOR ITCHING PILES ITUPTDMS Moisture, intense itch. PtSW tplten bleed and ulcerate, becoming verr sore. SWAYXE'8 OINTMENT NX Stops Itching iZ bleeding, Jieals I III"' II A, uicera Ulceration, ana in many cases removes im UNtY,tosr umora. Bytnair, auoenu. HiEOLDESTMEDICINESINUaSSLDByORUGGlSTS LATEST STYLES IX L'Art De La Mode. B COLOKED FLATES. ALL THE LITEST MBIS ASD 31?.- TOBa 1-19111059. fjyOrder itof yourjfews-deal-er or send H& cents for latest number to tV. J. MORSE, Pobll.hrr, 8 East IJth feu Sew Vork. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only 83 SEAMLESS Shoe in the world. Finest Calf, perfect fit, and warranted, congress, cuuoa uu nana, au siyies ioc. as r mose commit v. or k- . L. IinCULAS S3.SO SHOE excels tne SJ Mioes adver tised by other onus. ri tat pr-ci itioNd n totnra ef .Mb SU. 1 Boys all wear the W. L. DOUGLAS 82 SHOE. 1 your ilealer does not kfttJ t Iiphi. send tout name on postal to TV. t.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. riROPSY u tar TREATED FREE. Have treated Dnsj and its complications with most wonderful success; use vegeta ble remeales, entirely harmless. IternoTe all STmptoms of Iiropsy In 15 vo SO days. Cure patients pros3ticcedhopcless by the two-third of all trniDti cry humbngwitaoutknowlnganrthingaboutlt. lie member it costs you nothine to realize the merit of ourtreatmenttoryourself-Wecre constantly curing oases of long standing cases that hare been tapped a numberot times and the patientdeclared unable to Urea week. Gio mil hitory of ca.c.nme. age. sex, how long afflicted, etc. Send for free pamphlet, con taining testimonials. Ten days' treatment furnished free br mail. If yon order trial, you mnt return this advertisement to us with 10 cents in stamps to pay postage. Kpilepr (Fits) positively cured. H. H. GREEN SONS, M. Os.. Atlanta. Ca. sfOaaf NEVEK STJCH Agf lUU IV BARGAIN BEFORE V 1 1 . -T REPEATING RIFLE V New from Factory. Westakeonr raarantee it the Ibirecst offer ever Trtnta1ln ff AT TMrtrin tM l!fl tM 16 S&- made. Send 6c in stamps for Illustrated Iterolrta. Fishing Tackle. Bicycles. Sporting Coods. Ac. AW-pase "-"-.cnpiiTc iiamsuc, uaoi, juoes. JOHN P. LOVEIX ABJIS CO., lioston. Hats. SIOO to S300 A MONTH ran ba made worklngforus. .Agents preferred who can furnish their own horses and give their whole time to the business. Epare moments mar be profitably em ployed also. A few vacancies In towns and cities. B. F. JOHN'SOX & CO, 103 Main St Bichmond, Va. DETECTIVES Wsatsd la tntr Coutr. Skrrvd-acat act toder 'attractions In sor 8tatt Service. Kzperieace act asecsia-y. rartienlars Iree. Graaaaa SeteetlTaBarcaa Co.HAralt.CfffrtttT.0. Jr-as-saaIIfetMtBeTtiJpr Waoass tka Sousa'a BQe BsssaV Tho original Photograph. aaaet stse, of thia pictare eat oa receipt of aae. li KlMMIa uss fsr saas sbbsah. mm ay HILL aaa aSaaaavMaV LA V4 Jl,--3SS w VaVHTO. mm WA Wm HI 1 A roe MP 4SJ-V B-fK-VI-a y- .". A R.csS " --sAV'-a k. t' -T W - tlL, i&reSss itr- n cyv -i4-i-a--e apiaa i ' I i Bain. -aTaOVXa-, JMCO TCtfs .WL KT H mmTv -"-" WftllWt klWKII few-at PILLS. MMWAjtm or riaiAnom. aim asm ASK TO JJt fJKOT rXLLEXB, OX ZXBLM BVQAM-COJaXJ TILLS. ther o- ante to the aiste-B, diet. orocca-xatioo. z-1itnpin glMtiTlais.benBetl- cauj- K-ue-ar- Aiwin iresa ana reuaoie. am m taxauTe, auier-aiiwe or nrnusc. these little I-eileta a-to the most perfect SIC, HEIDaCIL attlleae Headache, Dizztaeea, Coaetlva tlon lR4tffeetlo-u Btlleaa Attack, ana all derangements of the stom ach and bowels, are prompt ly relieved and permanentlr nimi hr thA im rt Tlr. Pierce's Pleasant ParcatlTe Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of theso Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their actiion upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Bold by druggiats,S5centsaviaL Manufactured at tho Chemical Laboratory of Wonru's Ds?ESSAHr MxDiCAii AssociAXio-r, Buffalo, N. Y. $500! it offered by the manufactur ers of Dr. Satee's Catarrh Reaaeay, for a case of Ctronlc Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure SYTtlPTOJIS OF CATARKH.-Dull. heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from tho head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; tho eyes pro weak, waterv, and inflamed : there is rinjiijr in tho ears, deafness, hacking or coughing- to clear tho throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; tho voice is changed and has a nasal twang; tho breath is offensive; smell and taste aro im paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen eral debility. Oalv a few of tho above-named symptoms are like'ly to be present in any ono case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the abotc symptoms, re sult in consumption, and end in the grave. Xo disease s bo common, moro deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. Bv its mild. soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kcmedy cures the worst; cases of Catarrh, " cold In the head," Coryza,and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 0 cents. Untold Agony from Catarrh." Prof. W. Hausskr, tho famous mesmerist, of Ithaca. N. Y- writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gate me up as incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sun set, my voice would become so hoarse I coiiiu barelyspeak above a whisper. In the morninc; tny coughing and clearing of my throat would tlmost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sag a Jatarrh Kcmedv, in threo months. I was a wcil. nan, and the euro has been permanent. "Constantly Hawkins; and Spitting:." Thomas J. Rdshixo, Esq., i002 rine Streets St. Liiuis, .Vo writes : " 1 was a great suffercr from catarrh for three years. At times I could lardly breathe, and was constant .- hawking md spitting, and for tho last eight months, .ould not breathe through the nostrils. L .'nought nothing could bo done forme. Luck ly, iwas advised to try Dr. S-agcs , Catarrh ltvmedy. and I am now a well man. T belie, o t to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a. fair trial to experience astounding results and. a permanent cure." Three Bottles Cure Catarrh. Eli Robbix-, Tiitnuan P. 0-. CoumUa Co Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when, ehewnsrivo yairs old. very badly. IrawDr. Sage's Gitan"h Remedy advertised, and 1 pro cured a bottlo for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a wras neHtcure. She is now eighteen years old and. gound and hearty." Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup. Sorts Throat. RHEUMATISM, Lama Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received by us moro than prove all wo claim for this valuable remedy. 13 not only relieves tno most sovpto pains, tu It Cures Yoa. That's the Idea I Sold by DruzeHts. SO eta. Foxo ItooK mallet! frea. a-airess tviiAHU uii uumpany Uhii'AUU. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Bst in tho World. Kade only by the Fraier Lubrica. tor Co. at Chicago, ?. T. & bt. Louis. Said evcryicUere, Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Sold by dra-cgiKts or tent by moiL 50c . T. Hazeltine. Warren, Pa. Ueeni E?Q roraHSewlngMacblnea. laEEsMkEOa Standard GooDsOnir. QMIITTI f?Q jTfceTrarfettappllMi. OriULI LCO1 Send for wholesale pric DeBllDC JlKt.HLrLocKM'r'GCo KCwfAllfOf ( SB Locus tituLoulsJ'o NO MAN or WOMAN Should fall to write for our H!ntEtcd Catalogue of KaraWfclB-t Caoda. Every thing- fur Man or Woman Catalogued at lowest prices, sent free every where. MAHLER BRO&, SSS aa4 S8 Uk Ave, W. X. PENSIONS tor soldiers 'aad widows of the Hexlcaa War and Rebellion. All V4ruAVfTiAwpnj.nt fTflllm fnt. Ieeted. Circular of laws sent free. TrzaKKALi St tfOWXLL, v. a. ciaun collectors, inaianapout. ina. Wi ATCMESFROMSISVt1,! hi the world. Stamp tor Mammoth lllns'd Cata logue. nAUACLza w .vanisonBv. uawaco OPIUM Xa-npMsta BTaTtt C-ar4 la X to M days. Xo -paw Mil ears-. Jtr. T. atepaeaa, lc !, O. FREE Br return mall, fan Berf-tla aaoad-r'a Sew Tailor System of Dresa Catting. UCOOr & CO, Cincinnati. O. $5 TOSS A DAY, Samples worth $1.59 TREE. I.tars not under the horse's fct- Writo Ka-nrsTz-eaArsrT aauastassco., arfy,si- flDIIIU Habit CuredfaArt7Wto-."T-f- UriUlfl TnLi. M. aaaXSI, BttWuiO-tata, riBIIC In Ohio, Cheap. Good. Eend for description rJUlaVa and price, ill J. BAXCBorr. Jefferscn. O. EDUCATZOVAL. IsjAsm BrautM, 8aortaaa-I aad JTa-rilaa Traiaiac; Beheel, SC aVeaia, Ma. Sea Smr cfecalar. Oood attcatloBS. eaaace ever ottered. Ad. J. D. BaowS. XgK. Stdalia. Xot A.N.E.-a Ko. 1153 rHX WKITIXG TO ADTlsiiTI8S, aleasa aay yea saw the A-t-rarflssaiaat ls taisaaaar. r Mks ArSVaT-"- Hm. Bf 'jH' l Ik. ' It -' f ( Ai