L

l-- r

FAKM AM) HOUSEHOLD.

Economy in feeding should tc oneof the first principles.

Wood-ashe- s, bone-dus- t, and suchlike fertilizers, are best for grape vinesin low ground.

The season has not near so much.todo with the making of the crop as thefarmer, and upon hiy' sense and industryis dependent its success or failure.

A factor in enriching the soil is ajudicious rotation of crops, to be deter-mined to some extent by the soil,climate, and the leading crops to becrown.

The addition of a little mace to aveal soup will give an agreeable flavorto it. Do not put in enough to make ita distinct flavor, but put it in with theherbs an5 pepper and salt.

Cow? which are near calvingshould b$ fd on substantial food analodged In some clean, warm apartmentby thpjaselves,-- let their drink be luke-warm for a day or two after calving.

Lemon jelly, to spread betweenlayers of cake or on top of sago or custard pudding, is made by grating thorind of two lemons and squeezing outthe juice; add a heaping cup of sugar,a tablespoonful of butter. Stir thesetogether, and then add three eggsbeaten very light; set the basin or littlepail in which you have this in anotherof boiling water; stir it constantly untilit thickens. When it is cold it is readyfor use. Exchange.

White Fruit.Cake: One cup of but-ter, two cups of sugar, two and one-ha- lf

cups of flour, the whites of seven eggs,two even teaspoonfuls of baking pow-der, one cup of thin, sweet cream, onepound each of raisins, figs, dates andblanched almonds, add one-quart- er of apound of citron. Chop or slice the fruitand sprinkle flour over and through it.After mixing the cake, add the fruit andbake slowly. This cake, when iced, isvery nice. TIic Household.

A delicate omelette is made thus:Beat the yolks of four eggs, and whilebeating mix with them a'teaspoonful offlour, two teaspoonfuls of pulverizedsugar, a pinch of salt, and any flavoringextract that you choose; this, of course,can be decided with reference to theother dishes which make up the dinner.Beat the whites of the eggs to a frothand mix with the other. Bake this on abuttered dish; a deep plate will answer;it will rise very light, and brown nicelyin a very few minutes. Send to the tablehot. If you please, you may sift pow-dered sugar over it before sending it tothe table. Chicago Journal.

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Does Sleet Kill Wheat?

There appears to be different opinionson this question, and the same personshave different opinions at differenttimes. I confess that 1 have been wontto consider the affirmative as tradi-tional, or superstitious; but my experi-ence and observation in 1881 and thepresent season has rather firmly estab-lished me in the faith that sleet does killwheat

This theory may appear "unphilo-- "sophical and absurd," but facts arestubborn things, and if philosophycomes in contact with facts (which Ipresume it never does, if rightly under-stood), it must stand aside. In tYwinter of 1881 there was a heavy sleet,which lay on the ground a long time.Miy expressed their fears that thewheat would be killed. It looked badlyin the opening of spring, but peoplehoped that with sunshine vnd warmrains it would revive and make a par-tial crop. They were disappointed. Asthe season advanced the wheat lookedworse and worse, became thinuer andthinner, and was, in this locality, almosta total failure. It was not frozen out,but died fast in the ground. Somofarmers, with one hundred acres sown,did not reap fifty bushels. Manyreaped nothing. As it was not frozenout, if the sleet did not kill it what did?This winter (it is still winter, one of thedeepest snows of the winter havingfallen to-da- y, March 28th), we had, asevery one knows, the heaviest sleetever known, which lay on, the groundfor a considerable time. Great anxietyand fear was felt for the safety of thewheat crop.

When the sleet disappeared the wheatlooked green and nice, and the farmersfelt that it had escaped unharmed. Thishope proved delusive. Although it wasgreen, yet it was certainly fatally in-jured. There has been a very tryino-tim- e

on wheat through March. DryaruJwindy, freezing and thawing, yet it cannot be altogether or chiefly owing tcthat that the wheat is in such bad con-dition. When wheat freezes out, as wesay, the grmind heaves up and lifts itout, and of course it dies. Much of thewheat is in that condition now, butmuch more of it is as fast in the groundas it ever was. and as dead as it everwill be. Freezing out did not kill it,for it is not frozen out. I can accountfor its death only on the theory, or thofact, as I think it is. that, it was smoth-ered, choked to death by the sleet. Inotice that in the basins and sluicewayswhere the water collected or ran in suf-ficient amount to prevent the ice fromformiug closely to the ground the wheatis generally green, but where it frozesolidly to the ground very much of it is

.entirely dead. Snow is porous, andjustly regarded as the best possible pro-tection for wheat. Ice is about as por-ous as glass, and if wheat must haveair, if it must breathe, it breathesthrough the blades or tops, then thereis a poor show for it to live "when it issolidly encased in frozen ground andice. "How long could a person live iihis head were frozen solid in a block ofice? If this theory is correct, if sleetdoes kill the wheat, I suppose there isno preventive, no remedy. If it is incor-rect, I would like to see it made appa-rent, and the agent that does kill so ex-tensively at times pointed out. Possiblya remed- - might be discovered or sug-gested. Cor. Indianapolis Journal.

PatDonnavan looked with such un-disguised admiration at a woman whomhe saw sitting in a Cincinnati parlor,that she shut the blinds in a huff. Thenit was his turn to be angry. He drew apistol, dashed into the house, fired uponher, and got in return a blow with apoker that disabled him. CincinnatiTimes.

Jn Cincinnati the telephone has onehundred and thirty villages broughtwithin speaking distance of the city.

fashion Notes.

Facetted pearls are much used uponupright collars of silk evening toilets.

New fancy grenadines are heavilybrocaded, and closely resemble bro-caded silks and satins.

In straw hats and bonnets the color ofcrushed raspberry is produced in deli-cate shades closely reselnbling periwin-kle pink.

Sultan is the name of a new dark red,pensee rouge an odd shade of purple;and vert clair is another peculiar tintadded to the long list of greens.

Double or single pipings of satin, inwhite and colors, brained in floral de-signs and deep-point- ed edges, are usedas headings to other trimmings upondinner and carriage, costumes.

It is quite the fashion for ladies whohave a fancy for doing their own dress-making to go to a fashionable dress-maker, or, better still, to an "artist"who undertakes the construction ol"tailor-made- " dresses, and have what istermed a "permanent pattern" i. e., abodice of thick linen cut to the exactmeasurement of the form and fitted per-fectly. This bodice is then all takenapart, ready to serve as a pattern for allfuture corsages.

The mania for braiding "dresses, and,for that matter, for braiding of everydescription, seems to be greater thanever. It appears strange that no simplefashion can be adopted without beingcarried to extremes and hackneyedwithin three months. Braiding andbeading both look well if used spar-ingly but an entire dress running overwith ornamental vines and leaves, ber-ries, bugs, birds, and blossoms put onindiscriminately from throat to skirt-he-m

is a sight to see, and is in utterlybad taste.

Mourning dresses still sparkle withjets, and many of the richest-lookin- g

new spring mantles are literally coveredwith applique and embroideries in silkand jet. Jetted gimps are used in com-bination with elegant jet fringes andpendant ornaments and cords. Some ofthe new velvet gauzes have large raisedflowers outlined with jet, but it is doubt-ful if this is an improvement. It cer-tainly impairs the soft effect which is thegreatest attraction for this handsomematerial, newly imported for mantlesand overdresses.

Among the list of summer fabrics arepale colored linens, silk gauzes, sateens,exquisitely tinted veilings, delicateFrench muslins, French foulards, al-

ways popular in Paris, Louisine silks,French organdies, cambrics, and lawns,in all the beautiful new shades. Thereare also novel Pekin gauzes, with col-ored velvet and satin figures upon adiaphanous ground, and lovely tintedmuslins, quite in the jardiniere style, tobe made up for lawn parties, a la shep-herdess, withWatteau drapery, and laceand ribbon by the league, cascaded allover the dress.

Ribbons lined with colored satin aremuch used as strings, and are foundvery useful and effective for the "ribbonroses" employed as trimming uponmany bonnets, instead of flowers orfeathers. The colors of the two sides ofthe ribbon must harmonize well, or thegood effect is lost. Sapphire blue andsilver, cloud blue and primrose, rubyand pale pink, Russian green and ecru,and violet and pale mauve go admirablytogether. Black lined with golden yel-low, coral, or crimson makes effectiveroses, as do also green plush ribbonsfaced with cherry, giving the effect hereof a nest of mosses.

Very wide cape collars, after the styleof those worn by children, but made ofricher laces, are found so dressy and be-coming that they are now worn by la-dies with even simple, everyday costumes. With deep cuffs to match, col-lars, in fact, have become a very impor-tant feature of the toilet. There arefirst the artistic Medici collars, coveredand edged with pearl or jet beads; thenthere are military collars adorned withgold braid or embroidery; followingthese are Vandykes, Abbe Galants, Stiart, and nuns' collars, the last-name- d

style being for mourning wear, of cam-bric, with finely stitched hems.

A new and" very rich material forwedding or reception toilets is Ottomanvelvet, plain or embossed, on a silkground. This fabric comes in most ex-quisite evening shades of pale cameo,cream white," turquoise blue, Persianmauve with both pink and silver in itssheen, and hedge-ros- e pink; and also indark shades for dinner or carriagedress, in olive, myrtle green, goldenbrown, nuns' gray,' amber, royal blue,and old gold. Another very handsom'enovelty is silk gauze with Chine patternsstamped upon it in very subdued tones,the designs being borrowed from an-cient Gobelin tapestries and other. Ori-ental tissues.

The ruche still gains ground, espe-cially the chicoree and shell-plaite- dstyles, which are verv much used in every width for short dresses, and fortrained robes it is now put all the wayaround the bottom of the skirt in cres-cendo or diminuendo fashion, to suit thestyle of the train or the fancy of thewearer. Very narrow chicoree ruchesare used as edgings to cut out bordersor headings to lace ruffles, and are veryeffective on tinted silk or satin eveningdresses, the sole trimmings of manyvery beautiful dresses consisting offringed ruches very wide for the skirtedge and narrower for the bodice andtunic, and pleated up so thickly andclosely as to give tho fringed ruche allthe soft, downy effect of feather trim-ming. N. Y. Eveninq Post.

-

Poisonous Qualities or Black Walnut.A correspondent of the Rural New

Yorker says: Some thirty years ago Iconcluded to plant an orchard of abouttwo hundred apple trees on one of myfarms open prairie. Having quite alot of three to four year old walnut treesgrowing from the seed, I concluded toplant a few rows of them on the northas a wind break. Both did well forsome time, and now some of the walnuttrees have reached a height of fortyfeet. The first row of apple trees haslong since been killed out; the secondrow nearly so; the rest of the orchard isdoing well with a large crop of fruitthe past season, and is generally fruit-ful. With ray experience I should assoon think of feeding poison to mystock as of planting such trees nearenough to apple trees to subject thelatter to their influence. My grove olwalnut trees is much admired by passers-

-by-"

Considerations of Importance in Feed-ing.

A good feeder is not necessarily theman who, having an abundance in his2rib, throws into the feeding-bo- x ac-cording to the abundance on hand. Tobuild up a living organism with successand without interruptions, hence withprofit, is something different from whatthe average farm hand is capable ofdoing correctly. As regards economiz-ing food, much, of course, dopendsapon the market value of this, yet noto much as might at first sight appear,

because corn at a low price is quiteikely to go hand in hand with low-pric- ed

beef. And when beef is low inprice, no man can make much profit ineeding. This condition, it is true, may

be better under this state of things thant would otherwise be, through the mod-erate prices on articles he is compelled,o buy, as low-pric- ed corn and meat aremite likely to be accompanied by mod-erate prices on some, if not all theaccessaries of life.

One of the principal factors in the2ain made by a fattening animal iscomfort. Discomfort makes war uponthe vital forces, and these being sus-tained only through nutriment con-sumed, it follows that the less the dis-comfort the less the waste of food.Hence, to reason that, as winter is over,animals can now be left without shelterl.hat have heretofore had protection, iswrong from every point of view. Theouter hide and hair, protected throughthe winter, will be doubly sensitive tojold and wet if exposed during stormsin early April. Comfort is the cri-terion as to probable thrift, and anyveather that a domesiic animal can notremain out in without showing discom"ort, it should not be exposed to.

Animals in the natural state we re-fer to domestic animals having theirfreedom upon the farm eat regularlyind with a degree of moderation,oence are not liable to the re-pletion which comes to the feed-n- g

beast induced to eat immoder-ttely- ;While artificial stimulation

nay, under certain conditions, andvithin certain limits, prove helpful,'till we can not always be assured thatao disorder will occur to interrupt nu-trition. Artificial conditions, whenDrought to bear upon the living ani-mal, so change it from accustomed in-fluences that, so far as the fatteningoeast is concerned, it requires gooa1management to insure that it will gothrough to the end of its short journey,the butcher's block, in good, healthycondition, and yield a profit.

All men who feed stock can not boexpected to study physiology, thoughits principles are brought into requisi-tion every day, and it is really as neces-sary that the living machine be under-stood, that they may conduct their busi-ness successfully, as that the engineer,to be an expert with the engine, beminutely acquainted with its every part.One of the lessons easily learned inavery feeding lot is, that the chillingweather of early spring tells upon ex-posed cattle more than the dry, frostyair of a cold winter. If shelter, drybedding and painstaking care are re-quired at one season more than an-other, that time is very likely to comein the early months of spring. Themercury may not run low, but the vi-

tality of farm animals will go down inthe scale more rapidly when the atmos-phere is charged with a damp, depress-ing chill than when the mercury is welldown below the freezing point and theair clear and dry.

While by analysis, and through ex-perience in feeding, it has been oftenproved that corn leads all of the farm-grow-n

grains in making flesh, still it isequally well-know- n that as the extremecold disappears a mixture, made up ofthe lighter grains, shorts, and bran,with a little oil meal added, will bringbetter results than corn alone, though"chemically, it may be superior to thecombined foods.

No man can feed successfully untilhe has learned to vary the food accord-ing to the condition of his animals, giv-ing rest to the digestive organs as oc-casion calls. When in good conditionit is safe to calculate that a fatteningbeast will bear a pound of grain perday for each hundred pounds of its ownlive weight. It will consume more thanthis in cold weather, because no incon-siderable amount is required to keep upa successful' battle with the outsidetemperature. From early spring tillgrass comes, it should be made a rulethat the gain be more rapid, thanduring the extreme cold of winter. Thatgain can be made if due care be taken.The conditions, in some important re-gards, will be more under control thanheretofore during the winter.

There is a double inducement to ex-ert great vigilance in adding to thodaily gain, namely, (1) the gain inpounds at that time in the history of thebeast when his weight upon the scalesis approaching his highest value perpound; (2) the advantage of the in-creased fleshiness ripeness as an im-portant factor in increasing the price ofhis weight per pound. Then, too, themanure and no farm anywhere is sogood that it does not need all the manuremade upon it is rich, hence valuable,in the ratio of the richness of the foodgiven and its quantity. The maturedbullock carries less away from theproductive element in the soil than doesthe load of wheat or other grain soldoff the farm, dollar for dollar of value.Yet hedoes carry something, in fact noinconsiderable amount of bone and fleshelements; but bear in mind that heleaves no inconsiderable substance be-hind him in the form of manure, whilethe grain and hay hauled off the farmleaves nothing is a dead tax upon fer-tility. It is the fact that the steer pro-vides for others of his kind to followafter him that gives stock-growi- ng oneof its most valuable features. That kindof husbandry that will bring the mostdollars for the manual labor expended,at the same time taking the least sub-stance from the soil, in view of the re-turns, is the sort that is each year re-ceiving greater attention from the moreintelligent class of farmers. Live StockJournal.

Within the past twelve months fourmen have died who, at one time or an-other, filled the office of Postmaster-Genera- l,

namely: Marshall Jewell, ofConnecticut; William Dennison, ofOhio: Horace Maynard, of Tennessee;and Timothy O. Howe, of Wisconsin,

When Philadelphia detectives sea aman with a eertain pallor of countenanceknown as the "prison blanch," they atonce say that he is recently from a penitentiaryin another State. The Penn-sylvania prisons have no solitary con-finement on bread and water, and whenthe time of discharging a man ap-proaches permit him to walk in an openyard where he gets tanned by the sun.The "prison blanch" appears on menwho never see the sun fioai the timethey go to the penitentiary until theyare discharged. Dttroit Free Press.

.A boy with a top tried to spin it,But his hand got a thorn right in it, '

The sport didn't spoil,For S. Jacobs Oil,Cured his hurt in less than a iminifc.

A red-haire- d clerk in Savannah,Slipped on a piece of banana,Great pain he endured,But St. Jacobs Oil cured,He now goes dancing with Hannah.

An evil speaker diffeis from an evil doeronly in the want of opportunity. Quin-tilia- ru

Sydney Smith being ill, his physician ad-vised him to " take a walk upon an emptystomach." " Upon whose?" asked Sydnn.Still better steps to take would bo the pur-chase of Dr. R. V. Pierce's " Golden Medi-cal Discovery and " Pleasant PurgativePellets," which are especially valuable tothose who aro obliged to lead sedentaiylives, or are afllieted with any chronic dis-ease of the stomach or bowels. By druggists.

The diamond is the stone for an engagement; but give us the old cobble-ston- e in afree fight.

Wrecked Manhood.Victims of youthful indiscretions and

pernicious practices, suffering from prema-ture decay or ol'd age, nervous debility,lack of self-confiden- impaired memory,loss of manly powers, and kindred symp-toms, should sejid three stamps for largeillustrated treatise, giving moans of certaincure, with numerous testimonials. Ad-dress World's Dispensary Medical As-sociation, Buffalo, N. Y.

It is not a lucky word, this same impos-sible; no good comes to those who have ibso often in their mouths.

To Consumptive1-- ,

or those with weak lungs, spitting of blood,bronchitis, or kindred affections of throator lungs, send two stamps for Dr. R. V.Pierce's treatise on these maladies. Ad-dress the doctor, Buffalo, N. Y.

In Yazoo County, Miss., a cow died withhydrophobia from eajng the hay on whicha mad dog had been lying.

m

. Another L.lfo Stivod.J. Gray, Dadeville, Ala., writes us: I

have been using yur Dr. AVm. Hall'sBalsam for TnE Lungs, and I can say, ofa truth, it is far superior to any other Lungpreparation in the world. My mothor wasconfined to her bed four weeks with a Augh,and had every attention by as good phy-sicians as there are in the I ountry, and theyall failed to effect a cure; but when 1 gotone bottle of your Du. Wu. Hall's Balsamfor the Lungs, she began to mend rightaway. I can say in truth, that, it was themeans of saving her life. I knew of fivecases that Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam hascured, and my mother is better :aow thansue has been for twenty years.

It is better to be reproached by a friendthan complimented by a flatterer. IvanPanin.

A Burning: or Gnawlnp: PainArising from vascular irritation of the stom-ach, spasmodic or gastralgic pains, and asense of distension from flatulence or othercauses, is immediately relieved by tho useof Gastrine. Sold by all d.uggists.

Joke After the Philadelphia methodin the Press: " The might of Britain justnow appears to be mostly dynamite.

25c. buys a pair of Lyon's PnteHtHee' St 'fro-nts and make a boot or lioe Jjlst cwlc Unix.

THE MARKETS.

Cincinnati, May 5, 1883.LIVE STOCK Cattle-comm- on 3 50 3 75

Choice butchers 5 25 (fy G 25HOGS Common G 25 & 0 65

Good puckers 1 15 (fft 7 (53

SHEEP , 5 25 (5 00ELOUR Family ; 5 00 6 00GRAIN-Wheat-Mediterr- aneau 1 13J4& 1 15

No.Swinter red 1 11 1 12Corn No. 2 mL-e- d rJ4&Oats No. 2 mixed 46Uyv No.2 '. 65

HAY Timothy No. 1 11 50 12 50HEMP Double dressed 8 (& i)PROVISIONS Pork Mess 19 75 (&20 00

. Lard Steam 11M&BUTTER Western Reserve.... 30 32

Prime Creamery..-- . 25 28FRUIT AND VE6ETABLES

Potatoes per bar. from store 2 15 2 50Apples, prime, per barrel.... 4 00 4 50

NEW YORK.FLOUR State and Western.... 5-- 3 80 4 15

Good to choice 4 60 7 00GRAIN Wheat No. 2 red 1 24 & 1 24M

No.lwhito 116 iiayCorn No. 2 mixed (!4(& 66JOats mixed 49 52

PORK Mess 19 25 19 60CHICAGO.

FLOUR Slate and Western . ... $3 50 5 50G RAIN Wheat No. 2 red 1 3Vi .

Corn No. 2 , 55Oats No. 2 414Rj--e 634

PORK Mess 19 15 19 20LARD Steam 11-8- 0 11-8- 5

BALTIMORE.FLOUR Family $5 25 8 00GRAIN-Wheat-N- o. 2 winter red 1 20 1 2UJ6

Corn mixed 66J4 GGftOats mixed 51 " 53

PROVTSJO VS Pork Mqss 20 00Lard Refined 12

LOUISVILLE.COTTON Middling 9?iFLOUR A No. 1 4 50 4 75GHAIN Wheat No. 2 red 1 03 1 10

Corn mixed 54 -

Oats mixed 46J4 47PORK Mess 20 00

INDIANAPOLIS.WHEAT Now $1 14CORN 54OATS mixed 41LIVE STOCK Cattle-Butc- hers

stock 2 75 4 00Shipping: cattle 5 25 5 60

SIHWiTirnne.WMhJ Oil

--vP jh. mat- -x m --rrt.JV"'- i 'WU' : "T '" im.. H Ammw YA rMPb. -- 'JS 77 mml m

A Vfii SSSSSMhv uzmtiii

tHs FAM(9fI33$aac2raaK!iS5H!r ifiKtESpMncVKK'

fcM

'AjHDiuiir mm

VA WMtBr-BMmVmmmlA- . tT JR

m'y--' ,4

EahreMEOifor :F.A.3::Kr.CURES

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,Lumbago, Backache, Headac.e, Toolh&he,

SoreT!iroa(.Svc2IineK.JP"''lM.II'ui,,eUuriiM. Scald. Fiost ISilc.

iSD xLL OTIIElt ISOD1LY IMl.S l0 ACHES.

lldbr Druggils and DeMeri everywhere. I'lfl Ccnua bottle.Directions Id 11 l.miguape.

TnE CHAISLES A. VOfiEUJR CO.TtairimiTf X YVUtS it CO.) liultiutre, iliL, C. S. A.

To avoid colds, keep your mouth shut."Most politicians are suffering from colds,"says the Rochester (N. Y.) Union.

"Brown's Bronchial Troches" aro excel-lent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat.

Personal!The Voitaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will

send Dr. Dye's. Celebrated Electro-Voltai-p

Belts and Electric Appliances on trial forthirty days to men (youm? or old) who are af-llieted with nervous debility, lost vitality andkindred troubles, gruarantoeinsr speedy andcomplete restoration of health and manlyvigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk isincurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed.

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tarlake instanter. Don't neglect a cough.Pike's toothache drops cure. in. one minute.

Oar Citizens Desire no Notoriety, but AreAlways Beady to Proclaim the Truth.

Mrs. (xeo. Dawlkv of 76 Knight street. Providence,R. I relates to our reporter her experience with thewonderful curatlve'properties of what is destincd-soo- n

to be the standard and leading specific of the wholewide world, for kidney and liver diseases, eic. Mrs.D. says: .

'Early last spring I was severely afflicted with tor-pidity of the kidneys and enlargement of the liver, andthe kidney disease came upon me so fast and suddenlythat before I was scarcely aware of the cause of mytrouble I became badly bloated, and my body and limbsvery much swollen, so that it was with great difficultyand severe pain that I was able to walk any. I becamedreadfully troubled by being short-breathe-d, bo thateven a slight exertion ora little exercise would tire mealmost to exhaustion, and I was so distressed when Iretired nlgbtB that I could not sleep, and was very rest-less. One of my limbs especially had a very severenervous pain, which always seemed to be more severeat night than at any other time, and would frequentlyache so sharply as to arouse me from sleep. I was verynervous and uncomfortable all the time, and was be-

ing doctored, and taking all kinds of medicine for thiscomplaint and that and the other, but all to no goodpurpose, until at about the time when I was tired outand somewhat disgusted and almost discouraged withmedicines and doctors, a rclatlve'and highly-esteeme- d

friend persuaded mc try Hunt's Remedy. I began totake it a few days ago, and am happily disappointed bythe result, for before I had used a bottle of It I beganto feel relieved, and soon commenced to sleep splendid-ly, the severe nervous pains In my limb which I had tohandle so tenderly do not appear any more, my head-ache and backache have disappeared. I feel well everyway, and rest well at night. The swelling has disap-peared from my body and limbs. I am now able to domy houscwo k comfortably and easily. Hunt's Reme-dy has certainly done wonders for me.

Mas. Geo. Dawxet.'

Safe and Reliable.A. W. Browx, M. D,, of Providence, E. L, says:I have used Hunt's Remedy In my practice for the

pa3t sixteen years, and cheerfully recommend It as be-

ing a safe and reliable medicine." ,Hunt's Remedy Is purely a vegetable compound,

scientifically prepared by a flrst-clas- s registered Phar-macist, and will surely cure all diseases of the kidneys,bladder, liver and urinary organs. Cob.

ffig&esiCCMSUSVK-TIO- N CAN BE CURED I

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Iniluenza,Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all Diseases' olthe Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals the Mem-

brane of the Lungs, inflamed .and poisoned by thedisease, and prevents the night sweats and tightness across the chest which accompany it CON-

SUMPTION is not an incurable malady. HALL'S BAL-SA- M

will cure you, even though professional aid fails.

"THE BEST IS CHEAPEST."ENGINES, TUDT UCDCSAW-MILIS- ,

Horse Powers I I 9 l I Cat 11 L R O ci0Ter fluiier,

tSuitetltoall sections. WritoforB-'MJE- i Illus.l'amphleftauul'rirea to The Aultmant Taylor Co., Manslleld. Ohio.

EJOUSE rfLEAMlNClPirV'E IS OWINGYour w earners a must be ralriirt- -nn Vflll want to ?ae time. Umier :unl bactjicbcsJ

UU I UU The EXPELSIOR CARPET STRETCHER andTack- - Hammer combined' ill lay your Carpets with ease.Evkbyosk says, Just th thinj, wc are delighted with it."For sale by THE HARDWARE TRA DE jeiiei-aliy-

. Circu-lars free Smniiln bv mail. $1,00, AildressR, W. H0NTK0SS. Sole Klanufac'r, GAf.IF.Tf MIOH.

HANDSOME GOLD SSTP&M;ila Gent's SOLID G&L1 fctern-Wluitl- ue

"Watfh, and guarantiv perfect satIs.actIon,orwIH ic-fu- nd

i he raonev. Si-n- P. O. ordrr or registered letter.T. MOBTOif & CO., SOS Broadway, New Tork.

IHJfTrffS53ff3reyr?3SffjCURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. 3Beat Cou;:h Syrup. Tastes pood, aUse in lime. Sold by druggists. Si

m&mm&m&Hmm AND NOT

WEAlt HUT.SOLO by watchmakers. By mail ic. Circul

"free. J.S.BmcHfcOo..:DevSt. NY.Money! Pa'ent soon expires, goods must be made

1.0OJ more mm. womi n & children can makefrom IS to $i0 a day at home. Send 10c for material andbegin work. BJmont MVg Co., Box alia, Boston, Mass.

E3EGV BY RETURN MAIL--A- full description ofI Btklai Moody' New Tailor System of DressCDTTiifG. D.W.Moody & Co.. ai W.9th, Cincinnati, O.

Morphine Habit Cared la 19OPiiJM to HO dy.k Io pay till Cared.Dk. J. tsrjcpuENS, Lebunon, Ohio.ttODA WEEK in your own town. Terms and4)UU 5 outntfreo.Addr'snjIallett iCa.Portland.Me

WFWSrP Out of tecltlmatc Bulnet. Ad-1- 1

Erf V til dress Box 1178, Bkiuqetort, Cokn.

GENT8 WANTI"for tha bcsVand Fastcst"--s H.!)gJ"ctorIalBookanUBIlilrs:j Prices r due d

gipcrcuiu NATioxAi.PcELi&n,oCo.tfhIladoli;hia.Pa

QJJI) A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily made.JjlU Costly outfit free. AddressTrne & Co. Autrasta, Ma

An .English Vetebinaby Surgeon

m

lutely pure and Hf II fM WmM

Inic ,on earth mmmm m mm m meverywhere, or sent by for

UmmmmmM PBBPP33S?Vfc75iIcI3

Survival of Fittest.!

JL PAXIL? irSDICIXS THAT HA3 HEALED 1

UILL10N3 DUniNQ 3 nAHSt

A BJX3I TOIL WOUND OFMAN AND EEAST!

THEGLOEST&BESTUNIrtlEHTEVER HADE IN A2XEBICA.

SALES T.AHGER THAU E7EE.fTVi. i TTillnnr T.tntmrtrif 'ham--- -; -- "1V" ztt:nccn Known mr uiuru iiiiny-uv- e

jis llio b t ol" ull Liniment. s, forAlan and Bcasr. js jsales toduy areIrsrr ,. tttir, itvnr Th o ,, ta i.Virft ellotliertf ill.nn'l ponetrntes skin, tendonend muscle, lo tho Jjouo, SoldoyuinuuiG,

W4

.SUPERIOR UTKmtnr,"jtiB cm jmmmmmmmmwmmh w m jmLmmmmt v

A Salvator for Invalid and the Aged. AIneomparableAUmentfortheCrowthand

Protection of Infanta and Children.A Superior Nutrltlvo In Contlnuod

Fevers, and a Reliable RemedialAcent In all Diseases of ths Stomach an

I ntestinesHIS lastly celebrated Dietetic Pr&stratlon Is.

SvedoS-Sror- r

WHEAT CEREAIi, a solid extract, tha tarTention of an eminent Chemia'. It has bo-nni--

Vutn iiit"iivrQinmendfi(lbnt certnuato by a large number of obomists and physicians- -represontiner averrhlKh. degree of medical ciene--a- s

the SAFEST, MOST ACCEPTABLE and BEIdABI.E POOD for the GBOWTH and P2.0TECTIOITof INFANTS and CHILDBJEN and for Mothers-laciin- p

Sufficient Nourishment for their offsnritiS'.Unlike those preparations mads from animal "

vinous matter, rtneh. are liable to stimulato tbbrain and irritato the direstivo organs, it embracin its elementary compositionThat which make3 strong Bono MuscleThat which makes Good Flesh and BloodThatwhlch la easy of Digestion neverconstlpatlns. ThatwhlclTls kind and frlendl"to tho Brain, and that which acts asprevont'vo of those Intestinal DisorderIncidental to Childhood.

And, whilo it would be difficult to conceive efanything ia Food or Uessert more Crearuy and !)liclous, or moro Nourishmar and Strencthenirr aan aliment in Fevers, Pulmonary Complaints.Dyspepsia and General Debility, its Hare MedicinalExcellence in all Intestinal Diseases, especially lm

Dysentery, Chronio DIarrhcoa and Cholera.Infantum,

TTAt-- BEEN INCONTE.-TABL- T TZIOVZZT.

TFZrfSS: "SOIBBYDRUGGISTSITT,IN THE PRINC1PALCIT1ES SoRUrfPBi

OFTHE UNITED STATES.

JOHNGSRIE&SONS.l

S a-IIS-V ITOSJS.. A?gS-ivg- -

"JJJilNK KAIB, BETSEY, "WOTEVEn YOU DO."Martin Chuzzlexnt

TEA CLUB ORDERS."We have made a specialty for five years of givtnp-aica- if

as Premiums, to those who get np clubs for ourgoo as. Dinner and Tea Sett, 0old Band Seta, Sllter-tcar- e,

etc Tas of all kinds, from 3) to '5ccnti perround. "Wc do a very largj Tea and Cote'? business,besides senduu out from to W CL.U1J ORDERSeach day. asPremiums with S3, ST and SIO orders. "WHITE-TEA-

SETS w.th SIO orders. DECORATED-- T

A. SETS with Sl.i. GOLBB.4NDnr9IOIROSE SETS of 44 pc, or DtXXERSETS,.oflOO pes., with S20 orders, and n Most of otherPremiums. Snd us Postal and mention this Paper,and we will send you full Price and PremiumUse. Freight Charses avorapp 75 cents nr 10) fts. topoints "W sr . GREAT T.OXHON TEA CO.,

803 "Washlacton Sti eet, Ronton, Mass.There has never

been an instance Inwhich this stcrllnjrinvlgorant and anti-febrile medicine baafailed 'to ward o3the com-laln- t, whentaken duly as a protcctlon against ma-laria. Hundreds of"physicians hav&abandoned all theofficinal specifics, andnow prescribe thisharmless vrcetablatonic for chills anfever, as well as dys-pepsia and nervocaffections. H os tet-ter's Bitters is th

STOMACH Epcclnc you need.For sale by aU

Druggists and Deal-ers generally

THY i? uSE ilIt relieves at once 1'urns.l'iles.ChaDned Hands or TJns.Corns. Bunions. Scalds, BruLsea, Soreness of feet.hanil-- ,eyes, etc.; ltchinp- - from any cause. JSSc. Ask your drag- -

iii gist, or send to 92 Fulton Street, K. Y.

II mm.To buy and sell the "?VAKLESS DETACH-

ABLE and se:lf-:loc:ki:x- g pii,i,oct--811 AM HOLDLK; the most DURABLE andSIMPLEST In the market. Sample to any address on,receipt of Sl.CO. Over 1,000 aoll In Cleveland,X,ady AarcntB Anil itvery tuleable. For termaddress KENDALL as CO.,

iaa OjiTXBio Street, CLEVELAND, O.

nTKE'S BE4RD ELIXIRATrM. ImiBriMH Muh, vk . j

wJi9 AL ktk wttk. Will vrOT.lt.rforf.i JSliXu i'nr ft ftclir via diraotlM Mli .M watixia 2i o.u. twSteU.,3tanip-iorilvcr- ! L..A.L.iiiri'li.0.&,ieAgU.''aliUluf,Iltt- -

S03 and board for TbAvllilifvStudents, Young Men and Ladles, in a

Ughtplea8antBuslnes9. In your own county. AddressR W. ZIEGLER & CO.. Arch St.. Philadelphia.

Lady AgentsSS.'SSSSSand good salary selling Queen City

SjKtekJ tUKfcSJdr Skirl and Stocking Supporter, eik.Sample outfit Free. Address QaeeSCitySuspender CoMCiacina4i,&

and Chemist, now traveling in thi country.

M III m W tloa Powders.

m m pintfood. SoldI. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.

Soda Fountains!Send for Catalogue.

CHAPMAN & GO.,

Madison. Ind.HERE IS ITSTHE SUN PLATFORM:

All thJ world's news. Evcrvtlilntr I hut inteivsrs mnand women; good writing In every column; honest anfearless comment; absolute Independenoe oi partisan.organizations, but unwavering loyalty to true Demo-cratic principles Subscription: Dailt (4t pages), bvmalLbSc. a month, or S6.SO a year; Sunday (9pages), 8WJ0 per year: "Weekly-I- pages). 1 per-year- .

1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher. New Yorlc City.

SETJL. THE BESTWE$o5 world!Address KILLEE OSGJlS CO., JLebaaoa, fa,

6ft MA HE) S" SALTER cannot Wslipped bvaCV horse.to any pan. oi uouea oiaies iree.on receipt or si.Special discounts to tho trad. Send for price-lis- t.

J. C. lilGUTlIOHJSE fc BSO., Eoches.er.N'.Y.

WlasA nviCAssentc.o.D.anrwhere.'Whol..HAIRsalo&lletall. Price-lis-t free. Goods cuaran

eo.i$.u.5TKKHL,ia7 Waoash-aT.,CaIcag- o

$5 Tfl S0nPerd.aJ1atllome- - Samples-TorthSS- -Vi 8LUiree.Aadre33SnNS0N fcUo.. Portland. Ma.

A. N.K. E. 92 ite-3-3:tVMKN WKfri.VG TO AUVKRl'IKKlCS,pirae auy yett Mr tfew AdvertfcteM-ea- s is

says thas most of tho Horse and Cattle Ponders Bold hero are --rorthlees trash. He saysUiat bherJaaa'g --will attxe nensCendltion Pott- - B m P . (K

m II'I? like Shorl-der- a

are abso- - mk If I ,1m. I flB atT dan'a Coadl- -M

Immensely val-- &2 Bl W m jl m KM Dose, one tea-uab- le.

froth- - 1 11 II sW I1LIW 9 spoonfultoone

mail eight

tie

EVERY

. '""?,manvcara

very

and

015

ORGAN

Sent