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Ml ii "U&pss&ri' rT7WZl:WWIiSB SSKSBSE framnmytMrrar'irHTxrrrfr' "" J WSgknA -it- "-Ml- 5- nsjjaps. :K5ffl?r? -.??.- 55Jit tt- v - P" ?2 i tt& Eg" . , 'x HOMP ANI1 PAflM. unMC cadm AND GARDEN. THE uS. ..... .-... . . - iiwimi-i -...... .- 1 . Hot sunshine will remove scorch. Treis, shrubs and flowers add viy beauty and value to the rural home. A damp cloth dipped in. common soda will brighten tin-ware easily. "Meaner than 'pusly' " has passed into a proverb; it is one of the most troublesome weeds the gardener deals with. But the pigs love it. Michigan fanner. Indian Griddle Cakes. A pint oi sifted meal, half a pint of flour, one tablespoonful of brown sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda, two eggs and a pint of butter milk. Bake brown on a greased grid dle. Serve with maple sugar. Ex change. Fish Balls. Boil eqaal quantities of salt fish and potatoes. When done, chop the fish tine, and mix with pota toes. Add one egg, one teaspoonful of flour, one cup of milk-, and mix all together in form of kails. Drop then in -a kettle of boiling fat and brown. KXirislian at Work. Those who feed grain, in addition to grass, and feed it intelligently, so far as we have ever heard tliom give an opinion, believe that it pays. One prominent feeder says that ho nds that it requires -only half as much grain to fatten jui animal on grass as It docs to fatten it in winter on dry food. Si. Louis Republican. The value of tobacco stems as n fertilizer is now widely appreciated. A factoiy which uses that material for its principal base is in successful operation in this city, and bales of the same commodity are .shipped "by the hundred from Philadelphia to various farmers in the surrounding conn try, to be used for enriching purposes. Nothing was made in vain.1' Cocoanut Croam. Dissolve a tea cupful -of gelatine, whip a pint of ream, grate a pint of cocoanuC put it n a pint of sweet milk, with the 'gelatine, and set over the fire. Take off, flavor with almond extract, pour In a pan and stir until thick. Mix in Che -cream, pour in a mold and set on ice; urn out in a glass dish; surround with grated cocoanut and serve. Louisville Courier-Journal. Cream Puffs. One cup hot water, one-half cup butter, boil together; while boiling stir in one cup sifted flour, remove from fire and stir to a -smooth paste; whon cool add throe un beaten eggs, stirring five minutes. Drop in spoonfuls on buttered tins and "bake in quick oven twenty-five min utes. For cream tako one cup milk, one-half cup sugar, one egg, three tablespoonfuls flour, cook thoroughly and flavor. When cream puffs are cold, cut open puffs with sharp knife and fill with cream. Farmer and Man tifaclurcr. Succotash. Boil & piece of pork almost an hour. Put the beans in about t fifteen minutes after the pork. Then cut lightly the corn off the cobs, and scrape the cobs with the back of the inife. Put in the corn fifteen minutes after the beans. Uso two-thirds corn to one-third beans. Boil the cob? with the corn. If tlio corn is not very swet, add a piece of sugar half as large as walnut. (Another excellent authority says: "Boil the pork and beans throe hours, and the corn at least an hour.") Lima beans should be used. Good Cheer. A SERVICEABLE FENCE. A Matter in Which K ery Fanner Is Deep ly Iiiteretctl. I found myself quite interested in the fencc question" late last fall, just after I had rebuilt an old-fashioned worm fence, made nine rails high, double riders and well staked. A wind storm a few weeks later blew it down. I set ray wits at work devising Borne -.other way to build it. I had quite a number of old locust trees along the fence. I had those cut, the bodies split into posts. The large limbs I cut seven or seven and one-half Jeet long, for stakes. ?'hesc I set two feet deep, on e o n each side of every joint of the f-jnee; but previously I took an averago length rail, and laid a three and one-half foot worm just as straight as possible, then sot nil the outside stakes, using the straightest ones. By driving a short stake at each joint the rail can be removed out of the way while digging the hohjs. Then I set the ins'do stakes, leaving about three And three-fourths inches space for the rails. If an end of a rail is too large, feew it to suit tho space. Before I began to lay up the rails I took wire, and with a pair of pinchers fastened it around the stakes, About five inches high from the grounl, then began to 4y up the fence. When four rails Mgh I fastened ancthcr wire around ach pair of stakes, "hen laid on three more rails. Thus I saved two rails to the panel by my new plan, had a much better fence every way, and one I think that will stand the storm, for it kas been tried severely since. I believe, with a good-sized locust or some other lasting stake, this kind of a fence can be built and made to stand tho storms with only two feet worm. aad this kind of a fence can be built kifcSC cry level. Every farmer knows how ?,?,' ram it is 10 mow anu Keep aown me .brush and weeds, or plow near an isrHi-xasnionea stated and ndered fence, .i..vi Bm.4 .! ?. T ... 3.mj. MA.... !. .ijy-s wma- u ua a u.iu utitc Hum niiu r vtjMMi 01 nay or wncar, piow. close to it, ' J mni fill tr.o linahnQ a4? n1 rv'?& - -- ' u..v .w, uu -.- rw ie nnv. I have seen fences made jfcilraowhat after the above plan, but a "Week was used to lay the first rail on. .JCS oaly one wire was used, and that j0L4ke top of the fence. By using two , m mr fence, the weight ox rafts ou the wires holds the stake Lto the rails. There can be it tae.tep, but 1 find no necessity U?Mmrim, hw mntt mtwiani9mt9 j HOME, Don't fail to look over the fences around the pastures before the stock learn to break into the corn field. The demand for plum trees is very heavy from all over the country, show ing that growers see their value and plant accordingly. Where a young tree runs up in heisht with but few strong branches and a slender trunk, the top should "be trimmed off a few inches, especially of the main shoots. Troy Times. To Soften Hard Water. Hard wa ter may be softened by adding sal am moniac. One can also use spirits of sal ammoniac, one teaspoonful to half gallon of water. For washing pur poses, the dose must be stronger. Fuel should be provided in winter for the summer months. The busy season will render it difficult to fill that bill. Later in the winter it can be pre pared in quantity ready for use. Be a prompt and thrift? farmer. Mural 2tw Yorker. Pot-PourrL Tate cold chicken, or other cold meat, chop fine, and put in a stewpan with warm water, pepper, salt and minced -onion. Cook slowly half an hour, put in a baking-pan with grated bread crnmbs and a teacup of cream. Bake brown. Good Cheer. Sweet Onicn Pickle. Take two quarts small onions (red are good;, soak in salt and water over night, sweeten vinegar enough to cover them, put in one tablespoon whole allspice, put all on the fire, let boil two or three minutes, put in air-tight cans. Boston Budget. Rice Griddle Cakes. Soak half a pound of rice, boil soft, drain and mix with a small cup of butter, let cool and add one quart of milk, a little salt and six eggs. Sift a quarter of a pound of flour with a. teaspoon of baking pow der. Bake on a well-greased griddle. Indiana jwlis Sentinel. Apple Jelly. Use fair, sour ap ples. Slice them, skins, seeds and all, and simmer with one-half a cup of water, till well booked and soft. Then strain through a cloth, add a pound of sugar to a pint of juice, boil a few mo ments, skimming till clear; then pour into glasses, and cover when cold. Farmer ami Manufacturer. A rose-colored mildew has proved very destructive to tomato plants in England this year. It is a fungus known to botanists as Dactylium roseum, but has hitherto been supposed to exist only upon vegetation in decay, never attacking live plants. English agriculturists also complain of the ap pearance of the Hessian fly in their wheat and barley, while in Germany the Colorado beetle is devastating the potato crop. N. Y. Ledger. To Bake and Stuff a Fish. Select a large, firm-fleshed fresh fish, wash it carefully in cold water and dry it in a cloth. Grate some bread crumbs and chop some parsley, take a small sprig of thyme and marjoram and chop fine ly, mix one tablespoonful of tho thyme and marjoram, mix all with the bread crumbs, adding salt and pepper to taste; mix with two ounces chopped suet; fill the fish with this stuffing, and then sew it up; brush the fish over with egg, and then roll it in bread crumbs, covering it all over; grease a dish or a tin and lay the fish on, put into the oven, and bake for threcMjuar ters of an hour, basting it with drip ping. Louisville. Courier-JournaL It is a common remark that farm ing doesn't pay, but the St. Johnsbury (Vt.) Caledonian has some simple facts to the contrary. It says: "Beginning at a farm a half-mile outside the lim its of this village and following that line all the way to the next town, a distance of twelve miles, there are eleven contiguous farms. On every one of these farms the owners have not only been able to get a living, but all have laid up money, and the own ers of every one aro now what might be called forehanded. Several of these men are worth from ten thousand dol lars to fifteen thousand dollars each, while one of them is worth at least thirty thousand dollars, and this has been made off the farm on which they now live. m WATERING CATTLE. The Advisability of Supplying Barns with Fresu Water. On many farms it is the custom to turn the cattle out every day In the winter to water them, and often they have to be driven some distance to a stream where tho ice has been broken. It will be noticed that in such cases the more timid animals frequently re turn without having got any water, because afraid to approach the hole in the ice, while the other cattle are around it. and besides this, unless very thirsty, there are some that will not approach the water for fear of slipping and falling. It will be seen that some of the herd for these reasons go with out water for two or throe days at a time. This unhealthy con dition should be provided against, and this can be done before winter sets in by sinking a well near the. barn and putting up drinking troughs, where it is not decided to bring water into the barn by means of a pipe from a tank or a spring on higher ground. Where cattle have water brought to them in this way. it will be found that they thrive H? Jth better, and especially is it better in the case of fleshy cows that can then be kept in the stable when the yards are slippery, so there is danger of their falling. There are many days during the winter when it will be better to let the cattle stand ia the stable than turn them out in the storms. In this way they.ean be , let out for exercise when the weather ( is pleasant Fall is the time to plan for i a change of this ba&ifeMiMH tttuc tfWW mmt. ,,, MODERN HAT. - - Tractor It Back to the Petaras of file Ancieat Bomaaoa. The modern hat can be traced back to the petasus worn by the ancient Romans when on a journey; and hats with brims were also used, probably on like occasions, by the earlier Greeks. It was not until after the Roman conquest that the use of hats began in England. ' A "hatte of biever" about the middle of the twelfth century was worn by some of the "no bles of the lande, mette atClarendom;" Froissart describes hats and plumes which were worn at Edward's court in 1340, when the Garter Order was insti tuted. In the thirteenth century the use of the scarlet hat which distin guishes cardinals was sanctioned by Pope Innocent rV. The merchant in Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" had 4on his head a Flaundrish bever hat;" and .from that period onward there is frequent mention of "felt hattes," "beever hattes" and other like names. Throughout medieval time the wear ing of a hat was regarded as a mark of rank and distinction. The caprices of fashion in hats during the reign of Elizabeth may be understood from an extract from Stubb's "Anatomia of Abuses," published about 1585: "Some times they use them sharpe on the crowne, pearking up like the spire or shafte of a steeple, stand a quarter of a yard above the crowne of their heads; some more, some lesse, as please the fantasies of their inconstant mindes. Other some be flat, and broade on the crowne, like the battlements of a house. Another sort have round, sometimes with one kind of bande, sometimes with an other; now black, now white, now russed, now redde, now greene, now yellow; now this, now that; never con tent with one color or fashion two daies to an end." During the reign of Charles I. the Puritans affected a stee ple crown and broad-brimmed hat, while the cavaliers adopted a lower crown and a broader brim ornamented with feathers. Still greater breadth of brim and a profusion of feathers were fashionable characteristics of the hats in the time of Charles H., and the gradual expansion of brim led to the device of looping or tving up that por tion. Hence arose various fashionable "cocks" in hats, such as the "Mon mouth cock," etc., and ultimately, by the looping up equally of three sides of the low crowned hat, the cocked hat which prevailed throughout the eight eenth century was elaborated. Since the beginning of the present century the cocked hat as an ordinary article of dress has disappeared. The Quaker hat, plain, low in crown, and broad in brim, which originated with the sect in the middle of the seventeenth century, is now becoming uncommon. English Hatters' Gazette. A New Remedy for Bugs. The widow Flapjack keeps a boarding-house on Austin avenue, and Hos tetter McGinnis has become a boarder. When he came down to his first break fast the widow asked: "Did you sleep well, Mr. McGinnis?" "No, I did not" "If you are nervous and sleepless, yon should try a little chloral before retiring. That will cause sleep." "It will, will it? Well, why don't you use it on the beds, instead of in sect powder?" exclaimed the new boarder, angrily. Texas Siflings. m Invisible, but Potent for EvH. Malaria, like some malignant spirit hovers in the air, invisible, but potent for evil, often where its existence is not suspected. This enemy of health sometimes springs into ex istence where it has never been before; not only in periodically pest-ridden localities, but in places previously healthy. Its reme dy ana its preventive is always Hostetter's Stomach Bitters; also a curative for dys pepsia, liver complaint and constipation. - Many a man who has not a penny In bis pocket owns a corn he would not allow you to steD on for tha -world -mUritUh Lion. m Cisco, Tex., Nov. 11, '80. Smith's Bile Beans have an immense sale here, and in an experience of many years in the drug business, I have never sold any pill with more general satisfaction, than Smith's Bile Beans. Respectfully, Jxo.T. Creech, Druggist m m Ik Its old age every comb loses its teeth and hair. harper's Bazar. A hotel head-waiter out of a job ii as humble as a peacock minus his taiL MoUl Hail m The man who turns the crank of a hand organ may be said to handle a revolver welL The trouble with the big girl is that ever pair of scales she steps on gives her a weigh. Ttxtu mftiiigt. The fruit peddler never resorts to legal measures. Puek. HisTOBTof the Indian war Uta Brata Shoot Scoot Chicago JnUr-Ocean. m "I omx cat my oldest acquaintance," ld the buzz saw, as it took off a mill hand's finger. Char alo Entcrprite. m Ccbiouslt enough the man who Is always in a pickle doesn't preserve his temper worth a cent Eurlingtoti Free Trtu. The drunkard is often a well-posted man. Water is supposed to be as cheap and as plentiful as dirt yet a jeweler has no com punction in charging $1 for a main-spring. ChariettoK EnUrprUt. m The banker's beverage secori-tea. Du lulh Paragrapher. m "Ko smokko allowed here," as the chande lier said to the parlor grate. K 0 faxe-hixded man wfll try to beat his way on a railroad train. X. O. Picayune. Ax old man keeping an ice-cream saloon Ukesto see young people enjoying them selves. -V. O. Picayune. m Eteet drankard's life fa drara-attied ElectsxcitxJs a verv serious matter, and yet Edison Bakes light of it Life. m To xbx manager of the Bijeu Bijoux yon'w rfcjMtfc go shearl Tnm ayVmgt. I IwrpaBBaBS!BaacBaUc--aolsai'Bieay awsl Tooreefktatt BeMty Wltfceat Paiat. Wat makes air rtaa to dark sad aadSy If t cbeeka were once so noota sad rmaarl I aie the beat conaeues aiade, ' I whata loTtly auldta said. "Tkat's soi tae cue. say ekamlas aUes. The doctor mid "remember taU: If yoa roar ikln would keep from talat Discard the powder aad the paiat. "The proper tain for all tmea in I tiilt." remarked tke man of aUlai - Enrich the blood aad make It pore In Una yoall Sad the only core." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovert will do this without fail. It has no equal All druggists. e The real estate agent Is not necessarily qualified to act as "property" man for theatre. Merchant TravtUr. Lung Troablee mad Wastlas; 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, ana gradually wasting away forthe past two years, it affords me pleasure to testify that Scott's Estclsios of Cod Liver Oil with Lime and Soda has given me great relief, and I cheerfully recommend it to all suffering in a similar Tay to myself. In ad dition, I would say, that it is very pleasant to take." A mam with a wheelbarrow on the side walk is not very popular, bat he generally carries every thins before him. flow intelligent 'Women Decide. When the question has to be met as to what is tho best course to adopt to secure a sure, safe and agreeable remedy for those organic diseases and weaknesses which af flict the female sex, there is but one wise de cision, viz.: a course of self-treatment with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is an unfailing specific for periodical pains, mis placement internal inflammation, and all functional disorders that render the lives of bo many women miserable and joyless. They who try it praise it Of druggists.. Wees a mnn Is lost In love he can gen erally be found by sending a belle after him. m Those who are trying to break up tht. baneful habit of intemperance will experi ence great benefit from the use of Prickly Ash Sitters. Liquors derange the system. Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil re sults and restore the brain, stomach and liver to healthy action, thereby strengthen ing the will power, thoroughly cleansing and toning up the system and removing every taint of disease. It is purely a medicine and while pleasant to the taste, it can not be used as a beverage by reason of its cathartic properties. Whew the dog-pound man makes a big haul at eo much per head, he puts it down as a red-setter far. Puck. m Cartersville, Ga., Nov. V3& I have been handling Smith's Bile Beans for more than a year, and my trade has been pleased with them from the start, or first introduction in this place. Every one speaks in highest terms of them. I could get a num ber of testimonials if necessary. M. F. Woni), Druggist The moonshiner's conscience would, of course, be a still small voice. Merchant Traveler. Offer No. 170. FREE I To Merchaxts Oxlt:' "A three foot French glass, oval-front Show Case. Address at once, R. w. Taxsitl & Co- 55 State Street Chicago. The glaziers report business as "putty" food. GoodaWe Sun. MoxMOCTn, III. We have been selling Smith's Bile Beans for over a year, and have found a ready sale for them; and they give good satisfaction to those who use them. Spriogs & Bno., Druggists. OUTWABS Batar. bound a book. Harper1 Bt its mild, soothing and healing proper ties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of nasal catarrh, also "cold in the head," coryza, and catarrhal headaches. 50 cents, by druggists. It's curious how affection and confection seem to harmonize. Washington. Critic The Itching caused by skin diseases is always relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap, ffill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50c. Tho best The game of life is played with a limit F. O. Picauutu. m .ii-i Xo Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c. Ktroxo physic will knock out the strong est Dhvsiaue. Merchant Traveler. If afflicted -with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c m A tough empioyea m court Dccomes a le gal tender, so to speak. X. O. Picayune. Tired All Over Is the expression a lady used in describing her eon dition before nslns Hood's Sarsaparilla. This prep aration Is wonderfully adapted for weakened or low state of the system. It tones the whole body, OTer comes that tired feeling, gives purity and ritality to the blood, and clears and freshens the mind. "Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier has no equal. It tones the system, strengthens and lnrle orates, alTins new life. I hare taken It for kidney complaint, with the best results." D. B. Sacsdibs, 81 Pearl Etreet, Cincinnati, O. "When I took Hood's Sarsaparilla that hearlnesi In my stomach left; the dullness in my head, and the gloomy, despondent feeling disappeared. I be gan to get stronger, my blood gained better circula tion, the coldness in my hands and feet left me. aad my kidneys do not bother me as before." G. W. HCXL, Attorney-at-Law, MUlersburg, O. Hood's Sarsaparilla Said by all druggists. 11; six for SS. Prepared only ey C. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar PATTERN FREE. By Special Ar raagemeat with SCMOKXST'S OXTBTIr, the Greatest of all fam ily Magazines, we are enabled to make erery one of oar lady readers a hand some present. Cut oat this slip and Inclose before December 1st (with a two-cent stamp for KMOaUCarr.lS East lata Street. Kew York, and yoa will receire by re tarn maU a fan-else pattern (with fall descrtpUon aad Il lustration) of this Xackxx (worth MS seats). Cross oat with pencil thesise oesireo. - eaVDo not mh serlbe for another ie for the year hefore zor mi Its aeecriBttTe ea TeiOM wfll aoataia full Information abo-rt rismjieet's Monthly. 4JggNTS!m1gs6.fio a deyieVS? t r seats mS. ltisaieisissiiisn.tr &&SsE& B,aa.-AaataaaiHaaAfcoaaBBBB 1 TX i I K ' v I fl I l a l S MA I iaSBEeZea mm 1 TBlamamJImmaoSSt f 7Al?MemUJeeaeao IbNIO It pesfarai solely ftrthe care eTeomalaUta which amlct an womaaklad. It glTes toae aad streefam comets daageroas dlsplaeemean aad Irregalart ties. ItlsofgreetTalaela cheese ef life. Theaseol weaaia.lLaw aavavreMtwr ariasnsiee. aaacy greatly reUcrea the Balsa of motherhood aad ne marine onraas. aaa promotes speedy reeorery. u assists aatare se safely make the crlUcal change from womanhood. ItUpleasaattotnetaste taken at all times withperfect safety. SSVBSA uiawvw osa taste and may be with perfect safety. Price, fl. J.SJtUREIXDRUQCd..SoleProp..ST.LOTJIS. yoa 8AT.B BT lit DnPCGISTB. ssas? ywmmMrmmmmm MUOOX SPwtt-MWDRAKE-BUCHU sb anna csuwflrawiciiiu asanav It has stood ths Test sf Tsars, Csriac all Diseases ertu blood, irrat rroM- 1CH.KIDXST8.B0W- XLB.ata. ItPariflssths ?Tash1' Blood, laTigoratei and Cleanses tas sy stsss. DTBTEPS1A.C0HBTI BITTERS CURES FATI01Y. JAUBDICX, BICXHEADACHE,BIL- MLKStUtSOnB LIVER I0TJI C0MFLAlXIS,fte disappsaratoacsnadeT KIDNEYS its Dsnenaaiunasacs. STOMACH AND It is purely a Medicine as its cathartic proper ties forbids its msa as a bsTersge. It is pleas BOWELS 0A& 1 easily taken by child .Blren u adults. ant to the t site, and as MIDRUGfilSTS PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO HPRICElDQUAR Sola Proorlatora. BrXouisand Kashas Crrr FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver and Bowels DAf-ICIf- LIVER rHuiriu PILLS STKICTLY VEQETABLB. CURB COXSTIPATIOH.IiroiaKSTXOX, DYSPEPSIA, Fiua. Sick hbadachs,Ijvbh Complaints. Loss I or Apprnrx. BiuocsxMs. nxrtousnbss, jau.v- oicb. etc. raiCE, ss eeata. PACIFIC MANOFACTURIRB CI..ST. LOUIS, Ml. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY, Tine, Pain, Trouble and will CURE CATARRH BY USING Ely's Cream Balm. Apply Balm into each nostril. ELT BROS..OS Greenwich St Jt.Y. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. THE GREAT ENGLISH REjEDT, For Lirer, Bile, Indl contains onlr Pure For Lirer. Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from llerenrr: contains onir rure egctaDie iniri MEYER BItOS. & CO., St. Louis, Ho, rgctable Ingredients. Agent THE FAMOUS CUSTOM-MADE PLYMOUTH ROCK $0 PUTS. (Full Suits and ws Overcoats.) One pleasure in harlnir eiothinff C'LT TO Oil. DER lj that yoa can hars things as you want them. One man likes corner pocket, another side pock ets, or an odd pocket here or there. Some want spring bottom (which by DO YOU WEAR PANTS the way is ont of style for city trade) or big at one Kint. small at another. ' MAKES KO DIF fitrenck to rs. we cut as we are ordered. The bestway.nowerer.lsto orderuntocutin the preTall lng style, learing It to ns to satisfy rou. which we will do or KEFITM YOCK HOEY. Upon receipt of 6 eta. we mail SO sample of cloth latest fall and winter styles to select from, self measurement blanks, woat cuiur juu iikc, ihb m Jy"- . i."' . HSIDBLXO measures, togetherwith S3 and Scents for postage or prepaid express) ana paeung. o guaran tee erery garment br agreeing to make another or JJE ri7XDI& MONEY FOR ANY CAUSE. The American Express Co.(capltal sao.ooo.OOT) win cneerrauy reply to any inquiry sent to their Boston office about us a&U our treatment of customers. PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS CO., 18 Smsamer Street, Boston, Mass. nROPSY BT-TREATED FREE. nHare treated Srayay and Its complications with most wonderful success: ase Terete ble remedies, entirely harmless. Remove all symptoms of Dropsy In 6 to days. Core patients pronounced hopeless by the least two-thirds of all symptoms are remoTea. some may ery humbug wliaoat knowing any thing about It. Be member It costs yon nothing to realise the merit of oertreauaenttoryoarself. Wears coturtantlycurlBf jasesof long standing-eases that hare been tapped a BamberoTtlmesaod the aatleatdeclared unable to Uvea week- Gerall history of ease jsame. age, sex, how long afllcted. etc Send for free pamphlet, con talalkgtesttmoaials. Ten days' treatment furnished free by mall. & yoa order trial, yoa mast return this adVertlscment to as with 10 cents In stamps to pay postage. Epilepsy (fits) positively eared. H. H. GRCSN et SONS, at. OS., Atlanta, Of. CRAWFORD'S LLUSTMTEB CaTaLMUE NOW BEADY. The most complete seek of itsUad oa this eoatiseat, showiagstock of tatettstyte roods at the great Dry deeds Basaab ef I. CKAnTOBD CO., St. Loals, Me. H. B. lead year address, ladosiag 4 easts fer postage. Look KETEK SUCH m BARGAIN BEFOBK REPEATINO RIFLE ftOl Newness Factory. We stake ear adsa oT 47 years oa this RkSe. and ri. srssamatee It tke Maveet eaVr aver T SBsade. Resjde.latsMSiforIIlsrste4 leavaaga Descriptive Catalogae. Ceas, KiSes, Sswotrers, JOHN P. UUVKLL AKMS CO. Best en. Rsmbc tscsjs. SHCTeies, spcsiasz I Gooes, ac. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. BaatiateeWscM. Vaa esJy.ay.taeTsaarlaaisia asCsvatCassssT.St:ies. SsMnrniHa T CINDERELLA aw-JsWawnassi saasa'awBweii -BssBaaaisi Mirw i-X me nr, wim igy y rrrf. vi iir mamrnU OsT" pHffel It mM. Wi it ami ha-Ctrs fs WHITE WIRE BUBTta OCB asaMiaaitattB-inJaJSMaV WHAT AILS YOU? t m SmI aB M liii Is Mas! 1 mtv . iJi .rhfctwVitarrMn Twwh fjhTBh oally sad mentally; experience ? of TUlHMeB or OKmuoeT sums- cwiiiie, w uu ness," or emptutees c stomach lsv the Bora before the eyes, necroas prostration or ex hanatinn. frrftaWlltT of temper, sot f usaetv sjterastlns; with chilly sensations, sharp, bttinr. transient pains here and there, eon xeetTdrowstncfM after meals, wakeCiUncsa, oar 11 III IW II ana unreuwinn JsnnmsHn ... ,..... flMtiinsr of dread, or of Imnreul Id calamity? II you nave aua, or amy miwn auuua of these symptoms, you arejRiffsrtae; ftoas that most common of American maladies Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with rjyspei4sr digestion. The mors complicated your disease, hag beooma. tha greater the number and diversity of symp toms. No matter whatstace it has reached. Br. Werca Goldem neaUeal aMMsnrerw will subdue it. If taken fgordina to dires tioos for a reasonable length or time. If sot cured, complications multiply and Consump tjonof the Lungs. Skin Dtseasea, Heart Disease, HheumatismTKidney Disease or other grave maladies are quite liable to set in aad, sooeet or later. Induce a fatal termination. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Die eoTerr acts powerfully upon the Liver, an through that great blood-purifying organ,. .lZ. W mhm ne all h1nwl.talnta and im. UC3UK9 wo wj t . .w T , - , puijuci w. ......w . . . "- g .st -.., whofjkvw iiaf aHain lb J equally emcaaoue ui Kusguiwu j Kid- nn ami niiwt oTiTptnrv fiTwans. cleansing'. strengthening, and healing their diseases. As in sppetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion i anfl nutrition, thereby building up both flesh and strength. In malarial districtav this wonderful medidno has gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. Br. Pierce's Golslea Medical BIs cowery CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-eares,H Scaly or Bough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood aro conquered by this, powerful, purifying, and inviKprating medi cine. Great Eating Ulcers ranidlv heal under its benign influence. Especially has it mani fested its potency in curing Tetter. Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Sore Eyes. Scrof ilous Sores and Swellings. Hip-joint Disease, White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount: for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LiFt?."" Tboroughlr cleanse it by using Dr. Fierce' Golden Medical Discovery, and good), digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vitalv. strength and bodily health will be established,- CONSUMPTION, which is Scrof ala of the Lungs, is arrested i and cured by this remedy, if taken in the- earlier stages of the disease. From its mar--velous power over this terribly fatal disease,., when first offeringthis now world-famed reaa edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriousfy of calling it his "Consumption Cure," bus abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful com bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled. not onlr as a remedv for Consumption, but for all Chronic Dtseasea of tho Liver, Blood, and Lungs- For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Bron chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred: affections, it is an efficient remedy. Sold by Druggists, at $1-00. or Six Bottles forS5.00. 19" Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's xxk on Consumption. Address, Willi's Dispnsary Medical IsstciitiM, 663 Main St, BUFFALO, N. Y. ' Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, DUl?ll.aai a-ticbji Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, BruiitV Burns. Wounds. Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials receired by as more than prove all we claim for this valuable remedy. IS not only relieves the most severe pelns. has It Carts Yw. That's tht Idta I SoldbTPruffalsts. SSScta. Soxo Book mailed free.. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO.- I Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Beet, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Bold by druggists or sent by mail. 50c E. T. Hasnltinw. Warren, Pa. SIOO to S300 Jt'. working; for as. Agents preferred who can famish their own horses and five their whole time to the basinets. Spare moments mar be prostably em gloved also. A few vacancies la towns and cities. . V. JOHNSON a CO, 1013 Main Su. Richmond. Va- DETECTIVES Waatsd la mwr CMStf. Sarw (Ma M set aa4r iumneOomm lamTnmMBrric.XtttrtmcafKtrj.TMrtiuUntrm. GraaaaaBeteetlrsBBresa Ce.fi ARkts,Ctedsssu,0. If yoa want floe Dress Shirts, Un derwear. Box, Neckwear. Saspend. ers.ete-.at New York City prices, write for oor illustrated catalogce. (sailed free. MAULER BROS-, and 6th Ave. New York. PENSIONS for soldiers 'and widows of the MexkaaWaraDdBebellioa. All kinds of Gorernsaent Claims Col leeted. Cirealarof laws sent free. fTrzasaALD av PowaXL, U. 8. Clalsa Collectors. IndtaaapoUs, las tltrsss SITS BaTraCrCBIBSCa fCISCT, UXOeiS. w ITftstftnaUl, 9KTJ1-. chsarst ' SWSSBSrSSS.-JEin i JlWRBT HOCUS la the world. Stamp for Mammoth lllas'd Cata- locae. walucssiw Maoieoa Sfc. Chieaas- A NEW NOVELsrs;fc"ae , year. FendMeeatsforsesBpla eoey to I4PMNCOTT'8 MS OAZ1NK. PhDertslphf. $5 X9 ?DAY, Samples worth fl.S4 yREK..Lhtes not twd-r tits horse's feet. Write saswsrsasirsTi sni astataea. sj.aBss. 0PIUI?SS By retara man.-, r-m lmS?? Tailor Systesa efbres Catttac. MOODyACO.CtarsaaeftrCv $230a-SHT I ClaMI TBI BaaWaaaWvi aMSSSB aiaaMSBwlS'BIB Qood i ... . ... r -...w. . HabHOursMl. rc.a,. eisiss, sin , CIsMiw mOaiw.Chsaa.Ceol.fesier Siisrlillssa sJIsMM aadattoa. BLsacaosi;JeSsea,a. A.KJL-JX mjiiiism liiwisaisssaiii afe:')VJK.-? js .': fa. 0m MEN a v rr i vTi m & -'? m vfcSli "fir I l "CI 1 & 3 i ':1l "'"fef i Ma u im vS V-'. . -n . - ..-. -- yr- rtrfin , , .