f ARX AND GARDEN. Corn Bilk. W have often referred to the preat waste occasioned on some farms by feed ing corn ! odder in stirh quantity that the cattle would only pick oil the leaves. Vn a recent vmt to a section of Maine, where sweet corn is grown for the pack ing shops, the writer saw a good illue trallon of the two methods of feeding. Two barns were visited where fodder from the same kind of corn was being used. The corn was a large late variety, and the stalks so juicy that the small ears git"- id filled out after it was cut up hi i the bam. (One of the men n ,uu ,.is word is good anywhere, tl.at lie hnd ns good a mess of boiled corn November 2i th ns he ever had, from enrs that were not full when he put the fodder in the barn before frost). In one of these barns the sweet, green, juicy cornstalks were six inches deep aloni; the barn lloor where they had been taken out of the manners, and al out a cord of them piled up to get them out of the way. In tl e other biru where the same breed of c ,ttle w. re being fed with pie cisely the same kind of fodder, we asked the man if he hud any trouble in making his canle eat the stalks, and he aaid: ",o, ti.ey don't leave as many as I want for the pigs.'' Cat lo and swine would est them as greedily a they would po tatoes. The scciet is, do not feed too ofteu or too much at a time. Mirror and Fanner. Road and Hoafl Making-. At the recent meeting of the Connec ticut Mate Hoard of Agriculture, Mr. J. B. lcott gave a lecture on roads and road-niakiuir, in which some very sensi ble s. ingestions were made, lie era phiisi ed the fact that it is not necessary to so hurd e road while under lepairas to rcmier tbem .mpussable to the public, llesuid: "(..ravel enrts should never have tires leas th in six or eight inches - wide, and al ould make a new track every time, pressing the newly laid ma terial so hard that no roller would be needed for finishing off the surface. Wide wheels bein to improve the road t the gravel pit, and keep it smooth and bard so fir as they are used. Tip the gnivel on the surface of the com pleted road, then with a coarse rake haul the larger atones to the bottom of the fill, leaving the finer innteibd upon the top. Fill and tinish as you go along, for gravel never treads so well as when first dug, before it dries. There is a 'set' to good gravel as there is to mortal, and both need to be used when in their best condition. When a surveyor fiuds he is making a road worse by wording on it, it is time, for him to start for home. Water bars on hid ro ds should be made to atop water, not the travel, a is too often the case." Mr. Olcott's ideal two-horse cart for road work bus three shifts and but two wheels. In his opinion the steam roller cannot compete with a good wide wheeled cart. JVne York World. Hints on Strawberry Cattnre. The covering which i put on the strawberry bed in the full, says James E. Family, in the JVV Yo lc O0-ertr, need not be taken up until aftei the crop i gathered. The mill, h keeps down a ureat many weeds, and those that do appear through it may easily be pulled up. Hun ners, also, do not have tho same chance to take root in such a bed as they would have in tl e open ground, and they can therefore the more easily be pulled off. After the mu ch is removed in the sum mer it is w ell to hoe the bed thorough ly and as deep, especially between the rows, as possible. As the season of bear ing is quite short, the food of the plant that th largest amount of benefit can be derived. If large field are secured the main taining of the fertility is one of the im portant e-sentials. and this can only be done by reasonable efforts to make, save and apply all the manure possible, and to save so that it be tho most valuable as a fertilizer, and then apply in such a manner that the growing crop may be able to realize the largest amount of benefit fly; Farm and Garden Note. Tobacco smoke kill the green water the red spider. Sunflower seeds are particularly rel ished by fowls at this season. Turnip improve the taste of mutton and are excellent food for sheep. Tlants for the house should be made to grow in a closer symmetrical shape by timely pinching back the obtruding shoot. r In a recent talk to a meeting of Illinois da"rymen. I'rof. La'enby, reeommended orchard gratis a supplying a want of forage. The weighing of the milk, testing of the cows, and knowing to a dollar w hat one is doing is a great help to the dairy farmer. The Southern Horn and Farm tell of a South Carolina fa' mcr who slaughtered a pig, only eight and one-half mouths old, that weighed 304 pounds. An exchange says: "The prejudice against too fat breeding sows is due chiefly to fattening them on corn. It is the worst feed possib e for sows with pigs." A New England fancier expresses the opinion that those who buy hens to fatten will always make profit, pro vid. d such hens are free from disease and lice. riant some nasturtiums in pot to form around the window. Thev are very bright and cherry on the dark winter duy. Their spicy odor u very pleasant, too. There is a great natural difference in cow with rega d to richness of the milk they give, and th: is only partiallv modi fied by feeding. If the feed be dry and poor thev will not give much. A moderately thick wh'tewash, to which is added dissolved glue and cop peras, the whole being well stirred to gether, is designed to prevent injury to tree trunks from mice and rabbits. Pairvuien men way be divided into five clashes those who live on a farm or make their own butter, those who sell their milk or cream tc manufacturers, owner of creameries, dairy teachers, writers and experimentera and con sumers. An Illinois dairyman his had all hi cattledehorned. and no evil results were noticeable except upon the milch cows, which dot reased about ten per ecnt. in their flow of milk t or three days, when the flow retur:.. , and was more even than before. Wise farmer save nM tl.e straw and and cornstalks possible, us tlaey are great a d in the fodder'ng season. But a few years ago straw heaps in the West, left after threshing, were burne 1 ' out of the way." Now they are profitably util ized in various ways. The Rural World asserts that this year corn and hay, and pretty much every kind of fodder, are sure to be scarce and wanted, and hundreds oi thousands of improvident men will ha e either to sacrifice their stock or curry it through on starvation rations, which is worse. II. E. A Word is credited with saying that butter from cows fed on ensilage stands in the first class ino ur most crit- ahould be, so tospeuk in a "predigested" ! Ical markets, and ao ha for some years, state. For that reason it is well to do He did not mean to refer, however, to the grea er part of plant feeding in extreme cases of irrational, exclusive the fall, thus giving the fertilizer a good feeding on eneilege or any approach opportunity to become in. 01 pointed with j mereio. the soil. This condition w id be met if stable, manure with p'enty of hay or straw is applied in the fall. The fertilizing qualities of this mixture will be washed into the oil and incorporated with it by the time the plant begins to grow in the spring: and the bay ur straw will be left perfectly clean and suitable for pro tecting the plant and ke ping the fruit free from the soil. Cure should I e taken in the spring lo free the crowns of the plants from contact wiih the mulch. WiLii'B w liiTcTcSire-to apply commercial fertilizers to the crop can do so by spretding then before applying the mulch. Another nppli ation of the fertilizer can be made in the spring when one is disengaging the crow us of the plants from the mulch. I highly recommend applying commercial or conceutraied leriili ers to straw bet lies, as the strawberry is a hearty feeder and needs forcing during its short period of bearing to give good results. Highly nitrogenous lertili ers wid make berr.es of very large size, but of poor f.avor and too loft for successful mar ctintr. borne complete fertilizer will answer the purpose better. Those who live near In purchasing a windmill for pumping water, sawing wood, or for other similar kinds of farm work, says the N v E g hmd Farmer, do not select too small a size. A small mill may do what is wanted of it in a high wind, but In a light breeze it would be useless, while a larger size would do the desired woik. Small windmills, sma'l churns, and small stoves are often the dearest, though cost ing less money than larger sizes. A correspondent of the If tine Farmer take great pains to give his cattle all the open air exercise they require throughout the winter on warm, sunny days, cunlight and exercise are two of the greatest factors in iromoting health, r-hut up human beings in a cotton, oil cloth or ahoe factory month after month, carrying them their food and allowing them no exercise at all, and how long before consumption will seize upon them. It is silly to think that cotton-seed meal or any other highly concentrated food will originate tuberculosis or pleuro-pnuemunia. The Disposition of Dead llodles. The auetion of the Drorier disnosition the sea shore w.U ui.d eel grass aud the 0f the dead is so fast growling to be more various kinds or sea-weed ueueticial as a D.ulch. These salt wa er growth con tain valuable fert. lizing qualities. than a mere uue-tiou of apeeulative in terest even in the more thickly settled communities of this country that it is hardly atrange that the attention of in ventors should be called in this direction. The latest proposal of this sort comes from Washington, where is offurred a suggestion which, if it meets in practice Home Made Manure the Beat. If p operly maiiugei, writes N. J. Fhepherd, in the il it ;iii Aij iculttrUt, the manure that can be made and saved upon the furm is undoubtedly the best the specious promi-e of the page, may be and it is eas ly possible for every farmer legarded as removing some of the miatt to make it. And while ut the sumo time ; strenuous objections alike to earth burial it is the l est it can also be made tue ' and c remation. Tha promise is to place cheapest, because if properly mauaged i the dead in little hermetically sealed cells all the co t will be the uecessary baud- within a mausoleum ana to connect tnese ling, hauling out and applying, "and no cells with a distant furnace by means of muf.cr what kind of fertilizing we use ; tubes, through which a strong pressure we will find it necessary to do this much. j of air is muiataiued, the remit being the While there are few fertilizers Bo com plete or that will show the effects so loug as what i an be made upon the farm. o system of rotution, of using green crops as manures, ur of purchasing aud using commercial fc-rtili eis will as completely keep up the fertility as the making, sav ing and applying of al the manure pos sible. Aud if this could be more thor oughly understood, aud faimers would make the proper elTort to take advantage of it, there would be much less coin jdaiut of the fertility deteriorating. Hut if the lar.est amount is made it is necessary to keep a kuilicieut number of stock upon the farm to consume profit sbly all that be ruised or grown, to pro vide ieds or stable s, or feeding lot where the slock cuu be made comfort able, decreasing In this way, as much as possible, the amount of feed necessary to Keep each bend of stock in a good condi tion, and at the same time increasing the number .otk that the farm can be made to carrv, and at the same time hav ing the herdiiu; ull together, bsiug a sutllcicut supply of bedding to keep the stock elcau and at thu same time absorb and retain as fully as pooaible all the liipii 1 portion of tbedropin'H. These r the three most uecessary es sentials, to wb.ii h may be added care in feeding so aa not to waste feed, ofteu comb uiug materials so as to iucrea-e the quality; keerou' ouly good, thrifty slock; proper handling, ao that all, or as curly so a possible, the valuable prop artiM wil b isiaUaeU, and aljlug u thorough drying of ihe body and its, per etual preservation. How practical this may be remuti ns to be seen, it at least may bo mentioned in connection with the current announcement that there are now a score of cremation societies or ganized in an many cities of the country as beiug an indication of the force and direction of public thought concerning the matter of sepulture. FrvtiJeiiot Journal. Shakespeare's Kisses. Shakespeare has given the world soma remarkable kisses. In "Taming of the Shrew" Petruchio takes the bride about the neck and kisses her lips With such a clamorous smack. That at the parting all tha cbarch did echo. In "Richard the Third" we are pre sented with the following: Their lipi were four red roses on a stalk, And, in IM summer beauty, sussed ettob other. Anthony and Cleopatra "kiss away kingdoms and provinces." In "t'yoibeline" reference is made to the aversion which fathers have to se their daughter kUssd by an unfavored suitor: F.re I could Give him th it parting kiss which I had art boiwm two charming words, come iu 10 father. And, like the tyrannous breathing of tha North, PUfckM all tmr buds from growing. lr tea Star. NEWS AND NOTES ON WOMEN. Three million women work for money In this country. There are two women dentists In Lon don. Both are meeting with success. While lambs' wool trims silver grny suits prettily for young girls and chil dren. There is more trimming than actual bonnet in the latest feminine style of headgear. Hand-painted bolting cloth pillow shams and bedspreads are a new kind or extravagance. Twenty-six new women suffrage so cieties ha' a been organized in Kansas since October 1. Bangles of silver thread are new, and one is supposed to wear at least two dozen on the arm. Women's fashions for stormy days are almost as ellettivo and stylish as those for sunshiny ones. The Into Mrs. John Jacob Astor's an nual income was estimated at $10 .1,000 or over, and this entire sum was spent in charity. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, who is in Florence, Italy, has received $n,0i)0 from an English magazine for her story, " Sara Creme." Miss Julia Cook has been appointed medical examiner to a London insurance company. Her duties are confined to women applicants. When passementerie is used upon black dresses, apple green. cherry red. or white silk is often inserted beneath the gimp, with excellent e iect. Pome new blai k jackets of English manufacture have heavy ccrd epaulettes, and show a narrow waistcoat of red cloth, bordered with gold buttons. When a girl wears a flower garniture to her party dre-s she uses the perfume of the flower that form the bouquets, garlands, aud parure or spray for the hair. Mrs. Diaz, wife of the Mexican Presi dent, has established an extensive day nursery in the City of Mexico to look after children whose mothers are out work ng. Many petitions are being presented to the Washington Territory legislature asking the te-enactment of the woman suffrage law, but exempting women from jury duty. Novel boas are made of ice wool in be ge and gray, the former re embling otter, the latter blue fox. Made of light blue, pink, or cream, they are a pretty and inexpensive wrap tor the throat iu theeveniug. In hats the three shapes most in Paris ian favor are the high-crowned with wide, drooping brim cut narrow at the back ; the wide fiat hat, with brim looped high at one side, and the bell-crown, with rolling biim. For day gown English women much affect the Garibaldi waist not the sairt like concoction we know by the name, but something with pointed yoke anil trim belt, doping sharply to "the hip fiom a long back aud a longer front. The very newest garniture is tho tcn end bow, male of watered riblmn with teu-pointed drooping ends and five or six upright loops clo-ely strapped. It is worn at oue side of the headgear, and off-et by a huge dahlia rosette on the other side, to whose making in the height of style six yaras 01 ribbon are necessary. A German author saying that women in tome departments of literature have entirely supplanted men, gives as a rea son that women are carried away with the current of the day. "In art, as well as life, they always follow the latest fashion, are real sts of to-day, always sure to appeal to the taste, of the mo ment The women of Pari have adopted for the winter season a waggle in their walk. The art of waggling gracefully in furs is being taught at the best dancing schools. The correct wapgle is des. ribed as a short step and an undulating sweep. It is d to be much more graceful than the mannish stride that prevailed during the summer. ' One of the latest novelties," says a notion merchant, " is lace made of steel. It is pronounced by milliners and dre-s makers to be exquisitely beautiful as a trimming, and they say it is also suitable for ladies' underwear. On ball room costumes it will do well enough, but for picnic dresses there would be danger in a thunder storm. ' Wool now outranks silk for street and general wear, and this is due to the pres tige imparted to it by fashion, which in time will be reinforced by sense and ex nerience, so that woolen materials, healthful, diversified, durable, may also be aet down as a safe investment, sure now they have come in such varied and attractive as well as useful guise, to stay, Mrs. George Gould ( Edith King, don 1 of New York had a handsome pros ent. It was an ostrich feather fan. The sticks were mother-of-pearl, inhid with gold. On each was set a tiny gold rose, and in the heart of each rose sparkled a diamond. The ostrich feathers were thick and heavy, each being chosen ex pressly for its position. The whole made the daintiest of toys, and cost $1,000. Word comes from Paris that women's fashions are veering around to the Direc tory styles. As Olive ogn expresses it: '' We shall have Kate treenaway for grown tips. The waist under the arm pits if universal y accepted as beautiful, will solve at once the terrible problem of bow to be stylish and yet avoid tight lacing; that is, it should do so. So waist being outlined no lacing is re quired." Iiibbons play a great part in the even ing dress of young girls this season and add an important i em to the cost. They are used in cream, gold or small brocaded stripe upon tulle, or alternating with lace to form skirts which hang straight and bodices which are narrowed in at the waist with a little lulluesa and widen at the top. These lovely skirts are made over 01 ners 01 net or tulle, aud these over an underskirt of silk with nurrow plait ing ami a deeper one of silk and net laid in the interior. TBI BRIDGE OF DEATH. Aa Aletae OnU-t-4 reta-Daeser t the summer of On day In August, la MIA . b .1 Ai.urc, at. m. . . '.m.n wfa ft-n.flinv the 6rand 1'lso au In their de-cent ot on of the lot 1 lest mountains of Switrerlamt Thy had crOHNxl the Wrsml L'revaiwe In the morn- n by snow brill-) whleb, though appa rently insecure, can-led them Mteiy ovrr. They reached it egaimtn their return let In the afternoon. Te lenlin guide had ad vanced to the middle of the bride, when, to the coiisteriiatmn of his fellow travclein, he suetilrnly disappeared from thrir sinht. The briel (te hnd I alien beneath his weight; he had Srocteded wuh too little caution, and hed impneared forever in the abyes helow. They tied together ropes and let tnem down into the crevame, but no hand seUed them, no voice arose from the darkness. How he of us realise the importance of trifles, or that inridrnte which in thvmaplvra seen: wholly inaigu.nVant lead oitontimos to most inonii9ntoui rtwiitta. A single gra n of and holds in a vise-like grip the delicate me chanism ot your most r. isble time-piece. 1 Ke DUKlucse man, in down to lit- alwrD ing caree, goes home at night with a throb bing brow and a lame back. This continues a day or two and he rerrarks to h.s wile that be is so overworked he thinks he had letter ' take somethliu to brace h.m up a Utile, he. irira a mine ana tor a lew uays leeia Letter. He Mattel's D.ravir he is we. I. foor man, how ttle be rva i that the trilling Indisposition was a voice warning bun that the t.r. d and verworked kid eye, the most Important unary organs of the system, had ciu-ed to euorni their proprr 1 unctions. Tbey no on.er eliminate properly the waste matter at the system, an J uric arid accumulate. 1 hat means nl-raw. 1 be body cannot be healthy unless it he free from this poison. 1( the b 00 1 channels liecom vit ated with it, aa they must be unless it is carried out of the )svini, tue man is liable to disapear from U:e walks or l.fe almost as suddenly aa the guide who went it own with the insecure but uususye te I bridge. Romany of the ordin ary diseases so ral ed, are tue direct nmu te of the action of this poison that it is dim- uit to ten now one w,i, tie can led away. '1 Lis eas pre-'isely the eiueneuoeot Mer man 1 rbiu of tie celebrated l.rru of saie iiianufa turera, McXeal Ac Urban, of Cin cinnati, U. lie has ale ays been a very active 1 us nessmaii.audotervo.m) many commercial difficult es, but about hve years agn he be- oegan to run down with a 101 1 ot general de- t.ity, headache, want 01 sp rit and nervous a "There seemed to be no lile in my blood, no vigor in my mus ics, no marrow in my bones,' he says. He tried physicians iu vain, rour years after trussad experience be eports that be used aruer's safe cure at that time aud his prostrated condition was completely cured and had remained so to date. "1 am," he remarks, "more than anxious that other bus,mss men, worn down and likely to be overcome by kidney disease whose manifestations are so mysterious that they cannot positively identity the disease. should try the inngaificeut remedy tbatdid so much good to me. ' A Freak of l ightning. A funny thing occurred at Orlando, Fla., receutly, w hen we had quite severe lgmn ng. tine 01 our surveyors was out in the woods surveying, and on the ap proach of the storm took shelter under large tree, leaving his compass on the jackstalT. some two or tlnee hundred yards away. During the storm a tree very near the compass was struck by lightning, and, strange to relate, the ef fect upon the compass was to reverse it so as to make the north point of the nee dle change position and p int south. The gentleman not knowing that fact, when he went back to the ounpa-a took a course and started, as ho supposed, for home. After walking einht or ten miles, going north, as the compass indicated, he, away iu the night, came to the house of an old settler, who, upon inquiry, told him where be was and how far from Orlando and the proper direction, which, Of course, was directly opposite to that indicated bv his compass. After becom ing satishe.l something was wrong wun the compass and that the settler was right, he retraced his steps and arrived at home, tired, wet and mad. This is the second in tance we have known of the needle of 11 compass being alfected by lightning si as to become reversed. Or- laiuto (F.a.) Ff-rd. Tee fTemelleet Mae ta Te-re. As well a tha handsomest, and others arc Invited to call on any arnggtet and get pm a trial bottle of Kemp's Balaam for the Throat and Lang, a remedy that Is selling entirely epnn Its merits and Is guaranteed to eure and relieve all C'hrunle and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Largs bottles, t o. nts and 1. KrvrwrrwdTAsintitn New York taanch a great agrleultilriil Klale, out of the thirty-two bena tors at Albany but one la a farmer. A Bleoa'y Affray (soften the result f "bad blood" In a family or cnmmunPy. but nowhere Is bad blood more Iiestru .-tivenese of hspp neaaand health than n tha human system When the life current sfnul and sluuicish with impurities, and ta Blnwlv distributing it" poisons to every purl of thelMxly.the peril to liraltn.ann lire even, m im minent. KiiHy symptoms are dull and drowsy feelings, Severe headaches, coated tongue. pMr amieiitp. Itiiliuestion and general Isssiluile. lielav in treatment may entail the moe. seri ous consequences. Don't let disease get a tirong holel on your constitution, but Iwit yinonWf b using lr. I'lerce's Oohlen Medical Discovery, and be restored to the blessings of health. 11 druicgistt. In nronnrtlon to Its area Holland has a larger number of oows than any other coun try. : Jeaks' Dream. .Tantafcaif a miMf dream the Other nlffht. He houghi be saw a prl e-flghters' ring, and in the middle of it stood a doughty little cham pion who met and deliberately knocked over, one by one. a score or more of big. hurly-leok-ing fellows, as thev advanced lothe attack. Intents as they were in size, the valiant pigmy prov d more than a mati-h fr Ihein. It was all so funny that .lenks woke up laiiKlilng. lie accounts for the dream by the lacl thst he had ust come to the conclusion, ar'er tr nig newr v everr lilir. drastic nili on the nmrke , that I'ierce'stlny 1'urgntlve Pellets eaaily "knock out" and beat all the rest hollow! A VM-weni uti-k fnntnr rerentlv started In Maine evpecls to work np si.cU) cords of wood this winter. A Wemae'e Pweel Will. (the It tHM-mattircly deprived of her charms of face and form, anil made unnttraclive hy the wasting effects of ailments aim irreguiaii ties peculiar lo her set. To check this drain upon, not onlv her etrnmrth and health, but nisiii her amiable qualities as well. Is her first dutv This is safely aud speedily accom- llshed bv a course of nelf-ireaimeni won ir, leree's ('Hvnrita lrescrlnt loll, a nervine and tonic of wonderful efficacy .and prepa edespe- c ally for th alleviation of those enrTering from "drasglng - out" pallia, sensations of nau en, and weakness luciilenl 10 women a boon to her sex. Druirgis s. More than 10,0110 tUI gira arrive In New York u li week. The chief supply is fioin Canada and Michigan No one can truthfnllv say that Catarrh Is Incurable who has not tried Taylor's Hospital l"u re. Send to l!W H'way, New Vork for free pamphlet. . Khaxi'r Is a'-out to ssua nickel coinage to the amount est $W.llO,(m gyiicoos OIL A. TRSUE MAkK THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN. Cores Rlieiimaf Um, Nenraltrla. Krtat lea, l.ituthsao, Kaeksche, Headache, Xuotbarlie, More Throat, Swell ings, Frostbites, fcpralue, lirulses. Cuts, Hums and Scalds. WHAT IT 18. I p It Is in one word a cure; it is not merely I ill a relief and in no sense a cure-all; it is the product nf scientific research. Id It strengthens while it soothes and sub tU. dues, heals and cures j it literally eon piers puin. Oil Its cRects are curative and permanent to JU. the whole group of muscular miseries and nervous agonies. I. It does not merely Irritate Ihe outer sur v III. face, nor disss it merely soften or relax a ronstrie'esl muscle. To its sracilic action a siiirrior curative virtue is superadded. Cek It penotratisi deeply but gently; search will, inglv and surely, seeking the pain pot in an effort to compter. fU Each constituent of the formula has a villi, recognized intrinsic virtue to serve uost surely the cure of pain. &M f g Drnn'-it ''N't vert EwivXnt. THE CHARLES A. VITFtr" f f . e-"' MS A Large Fnmlly. Mr. Joseph Dorion, one of the oldest residents of the County of Two Moun tains, whose eleath at St. Augustin was recently mentioued, at ihe advanced age of 8.' years, ea es a widow aged 1 yeurs and shtecn children, 101 grand children, and eighty-three great-gtanaeiiilelren, making m ail a family of 200 persons. He hud been married xty-foitr years. During the rebellion of lS i"-" Mr. Por ta 1 was arrested and brought before Signeur Ulobensky and ''olonel Puguy, act tig as court mar i d. When charged with being a rebel patriot, he replied: "I am a patriot, but not a rebel." " hat, then, do you mean by patriot?' was again asked, "lly patriot." answered Jir. borin, "I mean a man who loves his God, his country, and his King." Upon this assertion he was lilierated. At the funeral, at St. Augu tin, all the de ceased's children were present. hi nlrtal Witneti. llrblug Piles. Symptnm Moisiur ; i t naa Itchlnu and stinging; worse bv crutc hlng. If allowed to coiciiui' tumors f'oriu. which o'ten uleed and olceraie, beeom ns very sure. Wii NK'sO ST. tT stops ihe Itchiug and blee.ll nr. lies is ul ceration, and in mine cases removes the tu mors. Kiprillv eillcncio s in cur ng hh -kiu Diseas-. I) ..S AYSE v SON. I hi adelphia, bent by mall for "Pels. Also sold liv druggists. If nfnicted with sure eves use Dr. Isaac Thorn p. son's Kye-water.Uruggisis sell a giie.r bottle. 'Ro 'Ai.fli.iiK' nieiid-snvthlng! Broken rhl na. Ulass, Wood, r reo Vials al Drugs Gro. THK codfish and herring cutch this seas in on the Newtoundlalld cousl lias been poor. I M Great English Gout an1 umaue nemsoy. Oval llox, Ull reeae, 14 Pills. Blair'sPill?.0 Agnes "He praised your tresses tn his rhyme, Your shining hair, your golden hair; He sang that sunshine lingered there, The sunshine of the summer-time; He told you love had hid a lair In tangles of your shining hair.'' Louise "Yes, Agnes, I have caught a beau With these blond tresses fair ; Because I cleanse them oft, you know, With Ivory Soap", as pure as snow, The soap without compare." A WORD OF WARNING. Ttiere re many while soaps, each represented to be "Just as fcood as th 'Ivory' 1" they ARE 'NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 1S. by Procter OamMa. liliiil EjsGty1VVP ss5,s (mSSia ifcl rn,Bfr WELLS' XIAIH BALSAM rrtrtiTS firnf llatr tooriffi iifti color. Aa irnant(1rw tils', softens aiiiibtMeUtjMra oil. A T-mio Itpfltorntivta, i n'Tcnta hair EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Midd Agei Man. D fl II fi U ft M P k T A R R U 0'T eheslnte. I1UUUII" Vn rsiiiiu "..ini.i nM .Ur.HilP MM.. 1 1 tlMltlftltsI f UT 1 'atftrr SI fTM-lluim, lout brth, onriiwT odorm, ir tlimnt, du.liihrna, rout In Ui I.!. Ak f.-r "Hoi'os i C.AHS ' Ms. Onur. C 8. Wsua. icnrj IJIy. M. J. LOOK YOUNG lortft nKTtvlirf.tt.pr stilt M-nurnrT i kirn or Tthg ot U oWin hr iistnir LEAURELLE OIL IU-iiiirtiri prfvrir VVrlt.atlfH. fcnd rtmirtl rwM of rlrh r tkini IH-fssts-t-YF outrun, plmr.p, f i-b (HiiMtlll'ia of the tValurept r mnvio pi tn plm, clmiv nift emtii-irxiort, me only putifUiirv known ttuit airrt a rait tMra)r wrtMhlsjft tl. liriiiTL'ttttaor tip. r. n. viti t n, rtM, Jr7 l lir. R. 4. ill Dt0 KNOW THYSELF. 1)1 Hl.l-llrll ur l 'v-A'",,?1V '"iV" I en. i wriTl "i I:, si. 4 n.iiiHMi ii .. U.,r Itutn VMS mil. in .'OpW . an. i rniMisi iwnuiri Rnlin. llit.a. I'tkit.iiitiMtf l'li.llan I'teuiatiire 111"'. KlMUilil tta llr ImiwIrM Vlii.r an l inp.ir I n. lh.. UUhkI. anil the unlnld nit n rimx-uni l l"t r. nn. iVinlaiua Jwss. ui..i.inlllr1n'i. .1 l.iu ilni. tun sill. Warranted Hi.-l l li UMilnr nieil.'.l in ntlm' l,il.lllinl In l KninalilaiK'Uiiie. -i if "lilr '"".-.WfJi anil mui.'.'Slril In a plain rfi-r. iluanulos aiNiiiii' frre if y.tu ?na uuw. Atldrfs. Si auuve. um- fata imjitfr. JONES PaAYSthrfREICHT soo- Sr. alt K.-ala. Saa arvaaae) aitfilxn llil ,Mt an. ajrfraae lOStt CI IISOMaltrH. Bl.MaiA.U'lU.X. Na a a se CTMTC ohfitnen PT F-. II. IJKI." UATENTO HTON t (O, Waal.. ' M II .l f,,r.,iirli.Mlinl In it r tt . tloii SL FRAZEK BEST S THK V I W net l.io ueu SOLDIERS AXLE GREASE' nvsif iv tiik wiini.n 1 I W C It.O UCIiUIUl1. W"l C.vlfTIUWi nil m-t Prnttlona If 1 b.itl: DlllnTi' (im py. ' tMHiiny iHiili't'tt'd; lteiertr -The Only - rrt, ? . Aged People Whoa Utord hu UK-orue tUlu ur Impur .w tpt'lally liable? to .(! aw (f rhiimtti.svm, or to thai wcakucMctkU.-d "geural del l Hr " The patu and twbo ot tits former ur n.iv4 by Hood biu-M-iHarllla, which purl.lei aud vltailuo th blood, while) It alu louei aud buildi up to whola inin. Try Hood'i harsutpeu-.Ua aud rcallsa U-a peK-ulUa beneflt which it ilvea. 4 Ml Uaavej taken Hood's Sarsapatitla for tfyipeptla. udui toalc alterative, with tha moat WneAelal res ilU. I uaTealao usd It for rhcuiitatUm with food elT'-ct. 1 rtKird ll as oue of ti.u very brit fam iy lUtMlKlnfA, anl woul.1 Uol wll luly U wlUwut it," A. B. Ccuur, Frovidouc. K. 1. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bald bjrsll ilrugiHia 1 : ' H. rTsparol oal kf C. L HOOD a CO., Apolbsearlee, Lowell, Mal I03 Doses One Dollar , I Corv H1UHT, 1887. 1 The only medlcla. for woman's peculiar ailments, sold b? "d"tKs rZfiZSZSTSi that It will g-lvw satisfactloa In every case, or mouoy will be rcfumled, is I)b. Fianca S i avobitb rRBbtBtiTiOJi. law I"""'"- been printed on the botUo-wrappers, aud faithfully carried out for many years. THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. remedies for tha ours 01 woman a peculiar luaiatuo. "aaamiaeaeaa A Booh I To Women. Dr. Plerea'a Favor ite Prescription lathe outgrowth, or result, of tins great aud valuable eiperiuuue. Thousands I nf tawtluioiitale. reoeived from patients and from physluiaus who i - i. in thm mnra asirravated ana obstinate casr which bad banVd their skill, prove It to lie the most wonderful reiueUr eviT devised for the relief and cure of suf-feriiia- women. It Is nut recommended as a "cure-all." but as a moat perfect Bpeoitlo for woimiu'a peculiar disease. je pawariaM e l(ora(lii( loule. it imparts struug'th to the whole srstein, aud to the uterus, or womb aud its aiipvnilas-e. in particu lar. For overworked, " worn - out," " run - down." debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, acaio-. tressi s, "sliop-iflrls," housekeeperm, nurs liif mothers, and f.H-ble women generally. Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription Is the sreatest earthly lsm. ts-ina- uneiiualed as In apuel.iziut' cordial "d restorative tonlo. It proinotea digestion and assimilation or food, our naiia-a, weakneM of stomach. Indigestion, bluauug- and eructations of gas. A SOOTHIKS HEHV1KL & Powerful - Towo. Am m sooth Ins; aud strengthening ivrvliie, " Favonui I'ltscription " Is uni"-quaii-d and la Invaluable in allaying aud suUiu Imr nervous eiciliibll- ity. Irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, .imams aud other distressing, nervous svuiptoins commonly uiteiulunt upon functional and oigamo disease or the womb. It Induce retreading sleep and relieves incuts! anxiety aud de spondency. Ur. ilereea Faorls Prearrlp- tlou Is a lesltliuale inoalleliic eiin-fullv comiMiiinded by an eilaliencv and skillful physician, and adapted to womaus dellcuto organisation. It Is purely vegctulile In its oouiixsiition and perfectly harinless in its ellccts la any noniiition of the system. In pregnaney,-ra- vorite I'im'i iiitlon is a uiothei's cordial, relieving nausea, weak ness or sioitiscli and other dlstrissiiig syuip touia couiuiuu to that condition. If Its use Is kept up In the latter month of gestation, It so prepares & Mother's Cordial Cures the Worst Cases. the system for delivery as to sreauy lessen, and many limes aimosi rnureiy u awuy with the suHt-riiiss of that trying ordt-aJ. . l.aorli. s-re-srrlpllou" la a positive tor. for the uiost complicated end otsuluaie cases of leuvorrbea, or "whilea" ca1vo flowing at monthly periods, painful uien atruation, uniistiiial suppression, prolap sus or falling of tho womb, wesk liack, ' leniale weakness," auteversion, retrover sion, tiearilig-duwn stnsuttons. chronlo congestion, rntlaimmition. and ulceration ot tho womb, Inttuiniiintlon, pain ana tenderness In ovaries, accompanied Wlttt "lulcrual beat." "tavorlto i-reerip Hon," when taken in con nectu.n with the use of Ur. Pierce's (iolden Medical Dis covery, snd su'akl ianstlvo doses of Dr. Pierce Pur uutive Peliets (I.lttle Liver Pills), cure IJver, Kidney aud llladdcr dis eases. Their coiuliined use also removes Wood taints, and aliolishes cancerous and surolulous busuors from the system. For the Kidneys. UT M V 4 MARVELOUS TREATING THE WRONG 3DISEASE. their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, anotuer irorn oeari o " .J"JtZ..i. -7.. .i..iiHiion. or urtisiratiou. another with palu here or there, and in this way Well .Hatched In Weight. A remarkable cae of twin breeding in cattle lias been discovered iu tlic city. The pair were three-year-old steers, aud were sold last Monday at the stock Tarda by Dunuiug & btuveus to tieoro V. Christ, the Main street butcher. The live weight of the two was 3,0UU pounds. When killed they looked to be exactly of sue. and were weighed to ascertain to what extent they differed. It was found that thu sizes of each did not vary an ounce, tli forequarters of each dressed 210 pounds, and the hindqu irlers of each were of exactly the same weight, Mb pound liujfulo Courier, Freaks of the Future. New Vokk. A.. D., 8908. A. Whese do you llvef B. 4ll'.i,3i Kast 1,:1, 04 let street. A. Thanks. Here's my card: 07;i,- West a,u7i,6o2d street, 4bth floor. 2otA Toike, nnrnnnn tt a J fe(Ss n B IvIL DISCOVERY. Waelly alike arilSelal .ysteiaa. ii; baok learned la cue reading. Rarammenilril by Mask 1 in. KirHiali raoCToe, iha S.ifuusl, ll'.ua. W W. r.n.. J. ih I" H.mj. ais Ur. Mi-h.ir, fti'. Cls-a-.r l'i I' .l..nil.la iMvt am. aeu'u : so at Merulea i l S01 . I I. . X" OUerlls College : two da.hta of i ra.'U at nla ; SO al Uul veraity of Heuii. Pulls. ; 4.V At vVellwaiey L'inas. aud tluea laillti claaM. ul CuaUauqus Uoivsrally. ao. pnjai.f i 1 r-r kiif fr.tin l-Kiia. i."l. ' " 1 - Wf aSkSse. M(w York. ELY'S CREAM BALM .lvra relict at eai e ler COLD IN HEAD , (IHKS CATARRH. ! Sot a l.liull mr Hntiff; I AddIv Balm into tch nostrtL i Elj Br4u..,vy..Ort;eiiwU h Kt ,N.Y. ta S a star. aUmpisM worm il W, VWtM l.liu- nut Uuiior tliv aula ivt'i. v. ru liie.vailer gaiety IU-1U )lolU-i t u.. H.-lis . Mich. GOLD U worm tK-JO pr IU Peium ly ttelT l woiUii.uJJ, but im aassul at c. u aauar linyC tTI DT. Book HtMpiUir, t ru.uaithiU.Aiill.itVlQ. nVsl biaUttllA'tai A.., UiUIUU,r!il LssUflttt. llialt Csf V4aesVUW. tAi't tUUK W: JUs laaW. as. .3 Physicians Failed. Common IVdm In thm Mi-ttvth3r S5 Many times women call on snotn they be disorder. Dsn pulling ail those distressin syinptouia, and lustituuug Mr. B. r. Moaoair, of Wo. Tl Lexinotnn St.. Boat Biso Musi, saysi "Five years ago I was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troulilcs. Having exhausted the skill of three physU cians, I wsa oompletelv discouraged, and ao -,u.i. T miilil with (iilflnullv erosa the room . in 1 haaaa lastno II r. rieroe s raTornaj rirw-njiunu name the looal treatment reoom mended in bis . . , . a.. .... I fwimmminM tn linorova at nnm. siruioai aatwji. . . , . niontlis I was perfeetlu cureu, ana nm nao do irouuia am, a wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning bow my health bad been restored, and ottonng to eend the full partloulara to any one writing ins for them, and (nnloaiim a ampsd-snivlno turrevlu- I have received over four hundred letters. In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used, and have ear nestly advised them to 'do likewise.' From a greet msnv I have reoeived second letters of thanks, stating that they had com. ssenoed the use of ' Kavorlta Prescription.' bad sent the S1.A0 required for the ' Medical Adviser.' aud had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much Bauer already." Itstroverted Woeab. Mrs. Fta Wom en, of Crnti Ornortt, Xib., writes: " lr. Pierce s Favnrite Prescription has done me a freat deal of good. 1 suffered from retroversion of the uterus or which I took two bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription,' aud I am now fesliug like a different woman. Doctors Fall.-Mr. . Coawn.. of JPVuf Pro. N. 1 wnue: "I doctored with three or fou- of the best doctors In these part, snd I grew worse nntll 1 wrote to you and bejsn using your 'Favorite Prescription.' T used three bottlas of It and two of the 'Oolden Medieai Discovery,' also on snd a half bottles of the 'Purgative Pelleta.' I oan do my work and sew and walk all I care to, and am In better health than 1 ever eipected to p in this world again. 1 owe it all to your wonderful msduaue. A Voice From California. Mrs. Ed. M. Cawpbsxi, of OaMond, OoH fortiln, writes: "1 hsd been troubled sU my life with hysterioul aitseks and par oi vsiiis. or spasms, and periodical reour rences of sev re li. adaehe. but since I bsve been using jour ravoiuw rieaeiiii.iuu 1 also had womb complaint so had that hava hall none of these .. ... l.lrM-ks wlllioui lue Miiav ptuo I , IL j i..A ,.!, vour 'Favorite Prescription' two months. I before I hsd ta ken y our r h()Ut inm),,,, AU my could walk all on the T un(ler , influence of troubles seem ''I'lsmartar thsn foi years before. My your medicine, and noo , rllrt.t'all thell.,ore you wIlTO. t "VK "verlsslins- Ihs.ik. for what you have don will pieHsto I " " f h,..(H . in your Kiod work. for me. snd rnsv Pod bl s KB , took your 'Fa- JXr-vt ot'ion.' and I have bad no retian of Ui. lemal. vnrltM rrfMn trouble I bad then. Well a. I ''AWw-W Fall. H't... writ. a: "T ish to ""'""S.f.SS I UH.k four botUeS ever wss. for which I thsnk yeur m.'d U'ines. i " T.Viteonry' of th. Favorite )'reserlption 'and otflji J ;,mptouis have and four bottles of the 'Pellets.' All of t pe'ou'my feet all disappeared. I do sll mv own wprk : am ble to De ou u.y ' day. My friends tell me I never looked so well. tW WrU PMasrlprlms I. 1rM9gite Ae free. Over Xarp B0M11 fl.OO. l for $0O. tVHend ten cent. In .tamos for Dr. Pleroa'l 1 large. lU"trat Treatise (100 pages, paper covers) on Diseases of W omen Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 003 Main Street, Ui'MAiX), N. T. 1" fc.-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers