FAUM AND GARDEN. Adopt Mnnnrn to Plnnta. How to do this to the best RdvMifnpo fchoulil lo studied by nil soil toilers. I'rofcssor (Jocssinnn, of the Massachu setts Experiment Motion, snys thnt ft system of manuring tuny he culled ft wcll devised or rational system when it is lascd upon results of n careful examina tion into the composition of the plnnts under cultivation, and on n duo consid eration of its natural qnalilications for availing itself of tho needed plant food from liotli tho atmosphere and tho soil. This shows what n close relationship ex ists between scientific knowlcdiro and the practical experience re plired by tho farmer iu order to leach the best results. Cares of Horse Good light is most necessary for horses. It is no more plcnsant for a horse to be kept inn dark staMo than for a human being to 1 e confined in a dark room. It is very trying to the eyo when a horse is brought out into the light. Dark tables arc often tho cause of blindness. Ventilation is also most important not a draught from open windows or doors, but properly constructed ventilators in the ceiling to carry oil foul air, which al ways rises and floats about near tho ceiiing. Tho temperature of a stable should not be over seventy degrees or under foity-fiv. 0 says (among other j'ood things on horse-caring) a writer in the Montreal H ttnse. Speaking of cquines here are some directions lor taming, taken from "liich on Artistic Ilorsc-fhoeing," which may (and may not) prove trustworthy : "To tamo n horse, hilter him and then take tlio warts from his leg; dry and powder; then blow it up his nose. Then take oil of arodium, drop a few drops in your hand and rub it over his noso. This will make him follow you, and you can do anythingyou wish." Ijnvorlng Grape Vines. One of tho surest methods of propa gating grapes is by the layering process, a very simple method that can be learned in a very few minutes bv anv intelligent observer, and one that is especially valu- able with, hard-wooded varieties, like the Jfortlien Virginia or Cynthiana, which do not grow readily from cuttings. The following from a correspondent of the l'rairie Farmer, is eminently practical : Tho layerii g of grape vines may be done from the first of June until Septem ber. Select long and flexible cants of last year's growth for the operation those which start from near the ground nre preferable. As soon as the laterals, or side branches, have attained a length of twelve inches, work can begin. Dig a shallow trench from four to six inchc deep; lay the base of the vine down first; remove the leaves at tho base of tho lateral, then with a sharp knife make slight incisions on the under side of the .yine, when laid down, near and on ench side of tho joints from which the laterals prow. It is lest to hold tho vine firmly down by Binnll wooden hooks, cut from any convenient tree or brush pile. Pro ceed in this way toward the top or younger part of tho cane. When the laterals nro too small to proicctsix inches akovc tho surface, lcavo thnm tn mni-n ! some growth, and later in the season till ! the trench with fine, mellow soil, pack ing firmly about the base of tho laterals with the hand and being careful not to break them, as they are the future vine when you have crown roots to them. Hoots emnnate from the joints of the ! cnue, and from them only. If the wenthcr ! is favorable, with plenty of moisture tho 1 mi 1 1 layers will have good roots bv October. and ran then be taken up and cut apart for next spring's planting. Water for Hogs. Investigations of the swine plague show that, of all farm animnls, swine ! more than nny other should have pure water from a well. The microbe pro ducing tho dread disease of hog plague maybe carried iu a stream of water; hence it is unwise to allow hogs to drink from a stream, though fed by springs, if bogs aro kept under bad conditions any where above on tho stream. Tho microbe may be in nioit matter for mouths with out having its vitality impaired; hence it is folly to nllow hogs to drink from a stream when disease has prevailed within some months nmong hogs anywhere on tho land iroin which water enters the stream above. Tho danger is so great, and mny so suddenly or unawares make its anpeirance. that it is never wise tn uuiuuwun. iruui BBiream. ine; enough to keep them from appearing, danger irora stagnant water is as great. 1-or this work, where hand work must Y hue the microbes can tind their way be done, the Heel rake is, I think, the into it from only a limited territory, best implement. It is three times as such water always contains organic mat- speedy as tho hoe. Unless the ground ter, making conditions favorable to the is in bad condition the rake destroys life of the microbes, and they may exist the weeds as well as tho hoe, and its in it, with evil power unimpaired, for action in the soil is nioro favorable to weeks or months. Aside from this.stag- the plants. There is no need of deep nant water is mint to be drunk; pools, I stirring until the plants have made con ponds, etc.are far oftcner an injury than , siderablo growth and tho ground has a benent. I hardened, and, for surface-stirring, the Nor does every well yield pure water, st.-el rake, sharp and bright, is the in free from contamination. If the surfnee strumeat par excellence, water is allowed to enter it, there is as good a chanco of its being tainted as v,v Trlln r nriimmoia there is of the pool being tainted. Nor . , tU ?, , , . will the passage cf the water through a Do Jou know. sald oco "f the craft few feet of loose soil filter out the dis- 1 to a lNew York ,'"' -'';" reporter ease germs, ".-eep" wells are often the I th(i othcr dar' '',lmt tuero ttre aU0llt !"0. unsuspected cause of disease; there are 1 om) commercial travelers in tho United many cases of their being proven the I blll,c,; Surprised to hear it? Yes, Sources of typhoid fever, etc. The well ' mo8t Peol13 are W"CQ thy arc told of it; to be safe, must be fed by an under- ; but 11 la a fact' nevertheless. You may ground stream, and it is all the better if "ls0 1,e il""P"-seil to learn that each oue it bo at least twenty feet below the sur- ! of ,h"m Bl,cnli on an aveiugo S0()u a face. TI.e soil t-hould be taken away 1 J1-' m,,k,nS total 01 ' --,0OU,0UU. If from around the well for several feet ' 'ml aad l" tul ll"-'lr 6lll'mcs. averaging back, and replaced with clay stamped solid. And if tho mouth of the well ij lower than nny of the surrounding I ground, make u bank of clay around it so iiign mat no surface water can get in. Have a tlirht curb, to exclude mice. etc. : but not one that will not allow air frcclv to enter tho well. fSuch a well will yield safe drink for swine, and for other ! liohtmian B,yu h"s ''-st disappeared farm animals ns well. The very rapid ! from tlle r0!ui' ami ''rinking men aro advunce of medical research has shown I muc1' '""re rllu'y met w'tn tlian former that the contagious or infection tli. I 'j- A short time ago it was ulinost im- rases, terrible in their nature, once ' blamed on evil spirits, nre caused by j minute organisms lurking 111 moist, foul j giound, or decaying mutters; in our food or drink, most ofuu in the latter. The I best provision for the health of ourselves uon 1 ",OK Ior ana lno urummcr sel nnd animals, is water free from coutami- j Joiu t'ivea u a o'.K'.t. nation. A nti r it an Ayi irulturUt. I'arm and (iarden Notes. Liberal manuring on grass lands pays well for itself. lien manure and wood ashes benefit strawberry plants. both A number of farmers report excellent success with uncut silage. Fine wood allies dusted on shrubs are a protect iu against various insects. i'ctd generously still, and do not turn farm slock out to pasture too early. Jt is bad fur the animals and the pasture. Don't let insect pests get the start of you. Much trouble, is saved by begin ning to fight thi iu as soon as they ap pear. An experiment made at t'-.e .Mi higau Flute 1. Ilege in feeding steers of iliiler mt breed-, yives a very good showing lor the llolste-ins. "If i do not raise crops of one sort j too lonp; we will always find that tho introduction of deep-rooted Crops will benefit the soil," says Dr. Ooessman. Always plant thrifty trees if you can get them, I'refer tho young to the over grown, (iood roots are the main thing, and with them the right sort of a top can soon pe raised. If I'aris green is used for destroying' tho codling moth that makes so many apples wormy, it should be applied in fine spray whilo tho young fruit is so small that it stands up on the stem. Trees in tho poultry-yard grow very rapidly, and alTord shado to tho fowls in summer. I'eiches and plums are less liable to di-caso when grown in the poultry-yard, whilo tho hens greatly assist in preventing the attack of insects. . To plough well and deeply is but half tho work. The seeds must have a placo which tho little sprouting rootlets may take hold upon and nssimilate the elements of plant food that can conn from nowhere else, and without which vigorous growth is impossible. A farmer says: "I put into a barrel fid of sweet cider a quart of milk, about half a pint of mustard seed the Mack seed and six eggs. Mix them all up together and pour them into the barrel. Cider will keep sweet that way for half a dozen years. I think it gets better and sweeter tho longer you keep it." Mutton should be ns plentiful as pork. There arc hundreds of farms that could be devoted to sheep, but which are now unprofitable. It requires less labor for sheep than for hogs, while the prices for choice mutton and lamb arc at times very high, though the markets at such times may bo vcll supplied with inferior grades of carcasses. D. B. Wier claims in tho Amrrfam Gar.len that wo can grow nil plums, do mestic and foreign, peaches, npricots and other fruits in every part of this country where tho fruit will stand the climato without any damage from plum curculio, by properly spraying the trees with the arsenical poisous, I'aris green and London purple. Kxcept for beets and mangels, which thrive in hot weather, no heating manure should be used for root rrnns 1 urnips carrots ami nnrsnins am twtii.r mnnmo.l the year before with stable manure and some mineral fertilizer at seeding time. Too much heat and nitrogenous manure makes tho roots grow luster, besides causing greater injuries from insects. Hog manure is especially rich and heat ing, and is therefore especially objectiona ble on nny ground intended for planting in root crops. It is not best in planting young or chards to trust to labels or to memory. l!oth mny fail. Tho only sure way to know what trees are planted is to make n record at the time of laying the orchard out in a map and marking on that each variety, fomo kinds of trees need greatly different treatment than others, both in pruning and manuring. It docs not pay to wait until tho "orchard begins bearing to know what varieties it is com posed of. ns those whose orchards are not mapped are often obliged to do. r-hecp are close feeders and can ret a bite earlier than nny other domestic ani- uial. But ewes suckling lamb will need Pram early to keep them in flesh, whilo the succulent grass stimulate? milk pro duction, l ater in the season the laub demands more milk just as tho failing pasturo makes less. It is then that an armful of cut clover in bloom to each c'jrl1 or ten fhfep makes a valuable nd dition to the pasture feed. V. may bo vttriutl with occasional cuttings of green ....... . t.t 1 1 . oats, which just before they head out aro very rich and succulent feed. Mulching consists in the application of old straw or something of the tamo sort on the surface around the tree, for three or four feet on ench side, and to the depth of ten or twelve inches. This retains the moisture for the benefit of the tree, instead of allowing it to evap orate; and if the season bo dry it will save the life of the tree, while if ft hap pens to bo wet no injury will take place. Newly planted trees often live without mulching, but tho danger is great, and the hot, dry summer frequently proves fatal; so that the careful planter will not run tho risk of neglecting it. ! The garden, flower or vegetable, will not show any weeds on recently planted j ground if that garden is properly culti i vated. Weeds are most easily killed before they reach the surface. This is i killing them none too soon, nud recently ' .lliint.wl rrinnnl eliMil? lw ati-f.nl nt'A al 11 V lea" 3" '.lltve a l"'ul ex peiiditure by commercial travelers of if oO.OOU.OOO a year. This is naturally spent in all parts of the country, but tho hotels and railroads get the lion's share of it. During tho last ten years theie has been a great change in the character of the commercial traveler. The old 0si,',e t0 tfet a merchant over to your to ,',aku '"ok Bt your samples' v, ltllout fitting him to leave his 8,oie on ,lie rrotst "f getting a 'smile.' Th"t is 8,1 "bunged w; the customers The Japanese Like Diir Noses. The presence in the city of Lee Mupano, a Japanese, whose nose furnishes him the means of earning a livelihood Mr. .Mupano being a smeller of tea recalls the fuct that in Japan the uo-c is the only feature which uttracts attention. The no6e determines tho beauty or ugliness of a fcice according as it is uig or little. This is probably duo to tho lact that dilTere nee of nosos con stitutes about the only distinction be tween one Jupnnvse face ami another. The eyes are invariably black, the cheek bones high and the cb 11 receding. In Japan a Judy w ho has n li :m proboscis is always a raging ben ty and u reigning belie. Theie are few larue noses among the natives, and luc ;y b.U.Ml is be or I thu i.p'iii whom nature lavishes one. I in ail .hipnncsolpictures representing - eu p oscdly l eautiiulwoiii. u Uie artist ...'..a l.ii.w.H' 1. ...... ..,1 tl., City Tuna, SEWS AND SOTF.S FOR WOMEN. Miss Ole Hull, a daughter of the great violinist, is studying the violin. The solitaire diamond ring worn by Mrs. W. K. Vnnderbilt cost (P, 000. I.otta, tho nctress, wears sixteen differ cnt pnirs of shoes in one of her plays. AMntc. with terra cotta, is a very stylish mixture for the coming season. Hcd and its cousin germnn terra cottn, arc much liked for long sensido wraps. Tho full undraped back is seen on ninny new gowns from tho best houses. Shot silks nre all tho stylo this season and gowell with powdered complexions. Chinese nightingales aro the fashion nblo drawing room bird on the continent now. Muff und boas of flow ers and lace aro to be among tho summer's coquetries of costume. In drapery irregularity is the word, and tho more individual the Arrange ment tho better. lUmboo furniture bus its turn ngain now, nnd dealers say there is unusual de mand for it for country houses. They say that a womau died in Roch ester the other day who hail not looked in a mirror for twenty years. The nccordcon-plealcd skirt that opens or shuts with each step of the wearer is much liked for the new mohair stuffs. Tho prettiest new purse is of silver network, closed nt the top with a bright new dollar tightly lilted into a frame. The useful blouso waists' nre now made in blue or pink as well ns scarlet surah, nnd worn with lace skirts for the house. Tho "chef of one of the finest hotels in tho South, which is widely known for the excellence of its cuisine, is a woman. Simple woolen mantles nro trimmed down tho front and around the neck with a knife-pleating of silk of the snmo color. Mndamo Andre, the French portrait painter, has given all her jewels, valued ut $i0,000, to the l'nris I'liilnnthrophic Society. Xannie Jones (colored!, once a Mem phis nursemaid, after graduating nt Fisk university, Nashville, has gone to Africa as a missionary. Mrs. Ilawley, wife of the Senator, nd vises no womau to adopt the profession of nurse unless she feels that sho is specially fitted for the vocation. A Urooklyn woman is an undertaker nnd cmbalmcr. It was her husband's business, nnd she took it up after bis death, nnd is making money nt it. Mazer jackets accompany young ladies' tennis suits, and arc made as bright nnd jaunty ns possible. Tennis caps arc undo of tho same striped fabrics ns the blazer. The "clover wedding," to bo cele brated on the fourth anniversary of the ceremony, is the latest festal develop ment of the holy institution of matri mony. Lnce is used in profusion upon nil in door toilets, especially those worn in the e ening. This 111ater.nl is very effective when combined with silk, failo, moire or velvet. Dr. Kate I. Kelscy, of Menomonie, Wis., has been elected city physician and poor commissioner for the third time. Her present rc-clcction is unan imous. Braiding still Temnins a favorite gar niture, barge designs are going out, however, small patterns of braid and passementerie put on by bnnd beiug preferred. Oxydicd silver is a tint gray which is vc:y stylish nnd which is nlways very ladylike in whatever material the costume may Le. It is a tritle more purple than clcphnnt color. The prettiest of the season's models in street costumes arc the brillinntines and nipacas which a:c made up simply yet stylishly. 'lho ribbon bauds are the only trimming. Silk underwear is cheaper than usual, but its healthful qualities nro never fluctuating. For warm wenther it is the most comfortable wear, as we.l as the most hygienic. Mrs. Esther Tranic, a Quakeress, who has been conducting revival services in Nashville, is described as un evangelist of great ability nnd a speaker of more than ordinaiy interest. A law suit in Indian brought to the front a single woman forty-two years old who stated that sho bail been engaged twenty-nine times, but that every chap backed down when the pinch came. A lovely "toilet for a young bride's trousseau is of bright red point d'esprit over a red silk underdress. Wntered ribbon sash and bows of the samu brill iant color finish a simple but very elegant costume. Tho newest color of the season is a cowslip green. For a wonder the name exactly conveys tho idea, for it is the exact tone of a cowslip stalk. At niglit it becomes the most delicate amalgam of yellow and 'jrc n. Taking young girls to Europe for a vacation ruu is developing into 11 regular profession. There are many (lever women who depend upon it iu summer, ami some who make it their only occu pation the year round. Andrew Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Martha I'atterson, has never seeu the White House since she left it the day after General Grant's inauguration. She is a w;dow,nnd lives on the family hotuo stead ut Greenville, Tumi. Mis. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was presented to Queen Victoria recently, took several lessons from a professional teacher of deportment iu regard to back ing out from tho royal presence nud making the required obeisances. Some ladies in Germantown, I'enn., adopted an ingenious plan for raising money for the building fund of a church. They get tog th' r every Saturday nnd make a lot of fresh candies, which they readily sell, and the proceeds go to the fund. "Kcal rose stems, real grass, real laven der," chemically treated sons to be last ing, are among London's high novelties, and wo arc further tuld that nrtilical flowers are only allowable when they look as though just plucked from their steins and loosely laid into n posy. It is said that Mrs. Schlieinan won tho heart of her husband, the l'oinpeiiau exca vator, by her kuowledge of Greek. He visited lier lathers when she was a young woman of eighteen, nud she uma.ed and delighted him by reciting to him a long extract trom the Iliad. The next day be popped the question. A Farmer's Magnetic Qualities. A farmer living rear Walthourville, l iberty Couuty, was struck by lighting four years ago. Tho occurrenc e w, II bo remembered by many here, ns it was dur ing the Congressional Convention. Since that time he has hail peculiar electrical und magnetic qualities. Whenever a storm gathers or couit meets he become 1 highly charged. His tledi Hughs and tiny spaiks nre emitted iu myriads. Small particles of metal cling to his tinkers, while Hies which light upon hi .t full dead instantly. timaiittat Timet. The ISnxoin Qneen of Tahiti. It is a fete night on our. arrivnl at Tnhiti, says a correspondent of tho Chicago Tiin, nnd a bnnd of mnsio is iilavimr seductive airs in front of tho government house, over which waves the tri-colorol la Hello franco announcing tho protectorate. Pomnro V., the native king, preferring to indulge in his brandy and soda nnd other execs-cs in a smaller edifice a little distance off, gives up all voice in tho mnnn'-cment of the govern ment for a consideration of HO. 000 francs per annum. Her Mst'csty, tho Queen, nlso receives a compensation for abdicat ing the throne, although a much smaller one, nnd lives quietly and unostenta tiously in n snug littloVottnge adjoining that of her sister, who is married to the United States Consul. Her tall, grace ful figure, c'ad in a looso (lowing gown, may be seen ns she moves among tho as semblage in the beautiful grounds di rectly in front of the palace, leaning her richly-jeweled, dusky arm, ft little heav ilv. perhaps, on that of her honored env- alier, who happens to be a captain of A iimn-of-war now in port, as she strolls hither nnd thither in tho tropical sum mer moonlight with a slow and undulat ing motion peculiar to women of bet race, and she every inch n queen, although, withnl, n merry one. Thev aro having hard work finding hard pan for the foundations of the new iir.iigc across tho 1 hames at l.ftst New London, Conn. They have put spiles down 113 feet, nnd have not got to solid earth yet. It is thought that bottom will bo leached at about K!0 feet. Worth Knowing. That Ai.i.roeK's I'onocs 1'i.astkrk aro the lilnhest result of medical seleneo and skill, ami in iiiKredicnts and method hnvo never been equaled. That they are the orlirlnal nnd ccnnlne por ous plasters upon whose reputation Imitators trade. That Ai.iyck's l'onors Pi.astfiis never fail to perform their remedial work quickly and effectually. i'liat for Weak P-nck, Rheumatism, Sclntlra, Colds, bunj Trouble, Kidney Ulllleultics, Miv laria, IlysiK-psln. Liver anil Stomach Affec tions M rains nnd nil Local Pains, they are in vnlunble. That when yon hny Ai.iook's Ponous Pl-ASTFits vou ntit.iln tho lov nln.ters made. Srhillor.bpf. ro ConiDosimr. always nut his feet iu cold write . A l'rominent Vlrrrlmnt In Trouble. Old monoytini: mopes in his nrtlee nil day. As snai''!h anil no.- hi. n !oar; The clerks know enough 10 keep out of his way, Ist the merchant should grumble and swear. Fvon Tabby, tho rut. Is in fearof a cuff, (lr kick, if she ventures t'M near: They all know the masier 's apt to be rough, .Aim 111s ireass unextocieii aim queer. XYhat ncikes tho o'.d fellow so snrly and grim, And iH'havc so e. lilulliulf-dly m'linr' There's certainly soinelliiuir the matter with him ! it stomach, or liver, nr nob-on? XYo'vc guessed it --his liver is sluu'irish and bad. lli IniMwl ! d isnrilovoil . ml fmiL It's enough 10 make any one hopelessly mad. .nti prrei ins nest irlcnil Willi it prowl. Tho wnrld-W'ide remedy. lr. I'iotet'1!. (inltlen Medic. il Ihsrnvery, w ill correct a disordered liver a no mini V t be Moo I. lono vour hvsIlmu nnd build up your llch and strea'ictli. Mrs. llii ks-l.ord. of New York, hns a dia mond llecklaeo worth $."Hl,lHX). H lint It lien a. . To tho man nr wnmall wlut bun novor boon ill. the word "health" is meaningless, lint to the ono who has suffered nud despaired. health muiearsasa m-ieeless boon. 'In Iba thousands of linlurtuiiate women w ho aresuf- ruu: trom some of t lie liiaiiv lorms of wcak--ses or irreirnl irit ii-s lieenliar In their I r. i'ierec's Kavorito Proserin! ion hnlils forth the promise or' a speedy restoration of th s pric les noon. A v sno watch has lust boon Imp irted for a gentleman in Coniieetieiit. The siMiiilis and colilins that delight To till with tenor all llio ni'jlit: That sla.k abroad in hideous dreams Willi whb h d siH-psia's fancy tonus, Will never t .'inible with llieii-ills The nuin who trusts in Pi- roe's Pills. Pr. Pierce's I'leiMinl Purirative Pellets: Vegetable, harmless, pai doss. Ml el Tho ex-Kmpress Kuponio has developed a tendency town: d Spirit u iLism. WHY tlo I Lave this drowsy, fnl.-kua fool ino-V WI3V iln T linvn Backache? WHY Neuralgia nuil Tlbomnntisim V WIIV dops Sonif. ulous taint and Erysipelas show 1 i . 1 r o. usen : KliCArsiv your blood is filled Willi lft,ii. which must bo Coinnletclv Eradicated before you can regain health. You must go to tlieroot 01 tne matter, rrit the Judneys the great and only blood purifying organs in com- Eleto order, wldch is complete ealth. and with WARNER'S SAFE CURE and WARNKR'N SAFE; PILLS your Cure is Certain. Wiiv do we know this r IUX'AUSli jjlana of thous ands of grate- f? ful men and women in all g parts of the world have voluntarily written us to this effect. There in 110 standstill in disease. You are either growing lietteror Worse. How Is It xvlt YOU? WHY not to-day resort to that medicine.which has veritably Cur. cd million!,, and which will cure you if you will give it a chance ? All of Warner's preparations are Purely Vegetable. They are made on honor. They are time-tried. They aro No New IHscovery, untried and worthless, on the contrary, they havo stood the test they have proved their su periority. They stand alone in pre-eminent merit, nnd YOU KNOW IT. a' r v c- a 5 MERCHAiirS, BUTCHERS AMI TIE A lit KB generally. We aut a aooD ham iu your locality to pick up for tit. Cash Vurnif-hfil on milit-lnrtory guaranty, Addu-tiftC S. I'At.K. lljdu Turk. Yi'iinunt, U. ti. The shnf. tt- Leather It)irter, N. V., nrni She J.ra'Ufr llti'inr. Vt 111:0, the 1' aftinij Iiu'lo paper oi 1 he I', h. in lin llitlr liiif. h)to fiit Ihmr rvpre H-nlal i.-r Iu itiol : j:iw Mr. I'.il'''i luisim-as, and aitt-r h Imruuli t v im nation mitl toinparitou the " iiV (. i. tv , nf in r.rt. H'ff tnhl icn'o'if ra 10 mtu trrmi tuih.t- ( .1.,. , .1, Mr. J u-jf hu;-a the rad vj tin y mi, til-n (I n tim' h 1 intxrfit ui'J M tH4 And thu y.Vrj. ir r.n h : "A trt t it tit'int t)ii'i "-i jh inrrtiyatUm of Mr. PnQe't VUfllfH it U ; ;(( , if ,-IHi iHhilH tn HMIHtf Hill', U'l hit i r htt-im-r 1 ni At f t thnt in h1- Kjcmlty,lijht-V3.-jtJ U it u, )u, 'i.fii. ihl:, iuf fiii 'i-.if Ufii'-r tit lit in r.niutt U. t'.f.V 4., vuujfhtediy ut l!u hmi" 01 tin : II Mr. I ' (' lKifim'M is ihe liireeiit in ith nut in ti- I na l i!:tii !. i II nol (he bit puHni-lil- prool t U p :iic. ;v to p iv hiliit prire ? li be d d iiui ln w). 1 1 t,.n!irt'iv ti t more bkLue than anv nt h- r un i. I ilr ; in i iu- ruinw !in. WHY- CALF mm A riionp Trnnip In IMri, Tr. Krnino, who fiiilod to got to Tlm Inirtoo Inst yenr bcrniiso lio would not Jirctcml to 1)0 ft iMolinnuncdiin, dl tinpuislicd himself on Unit journey ly ninkinff the clu-Ricnt trip on record, lie ct out from Arrrn on tho Hold coBst with a enpitnl of jut '.'T.flO, trnvi led north to within n short diBtnnce of Tim buctooj, nnd wended his wny bnrk to tho const, lmppy In tho fact Unit ho had found ft fever jilnnt thnt kept him In pood honlth nfter his quinine pftvo OHt. lio journeyed nlonp, hud no wenpon of auy sort, liepcd his wny or pxclmnKcd medionl services for food tnd shelter, and Actiinlly traveled nbout two thou. The Makers of a Well Known Churn write: "We have been often asked by dairymen: 'What is the very best soap to use to properly cleanse dairy utensils ? ' We have invariably replied, the 'Ivory,' but as for giving specific directions for wasliing dairy utensils, it is really summed up in making them thoroughly clean. Poiling water must be used, and that, in con nection with Ivory Soap, will thoroughly cleanse and deodorize the wood, leaving it clean and sweet for further use. Any dairy utensils half cleaned will spoil the delicate aroma of 'gilt edge butter,' which may be perfect in other respects." A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be 1 just as good, as the 'Ivory V 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. CopyrfeM, ISM, ij l'rocler 4 Gambia. CIGARS AT LOW PRICES. Clnnt$in i.T tli.Mi..nul mill iilnl. S. ml Tnr itii. I1M. II will my v.ni. A U K I li; A It ., ill) r.iiH'liK' St.. N, Yi i k. K.I. MiXNKV. Mmim-i r. STOCKHOLDERS WhoMifhM iN( It K SK th. tr 1 1 fc. M)S, write to I Nt iK.lt 10 ?Mriirc 1.1 Nnv 1 iii'k State 11. u 11 1' hii I rtiimuut nl yur utojk. HCPQIAUn riCTU WKCCI ami t'arrlawa hupmeiueiu. Ml- lt lllt AM ., Kmuont, O. S5 to n dny. Sam pie 1 e orin fi.." t KSi Liu' .iot i-nder tin horse' (wt. rao IfrcWktur S.ifi'iy Koiu llold. r Co llollv, Mleft ARE YOU SICK? T)o you fool rttill, Innpruid. lnw-aplrltort. lifi'lois, Hd liKk-fliTitmbly iniwrtilito, bi.tb phyaifitlly ntnl iin-iitnlly : cxponcnti) a B4UHO nf fulliK'Wi nr hlniitinK1 ultcr oatinn", or of "(foiioih'MH," or cniptiuess of eUimuih in tho niorniiiK toiifrno oohUhI, bitter or b;id (uto in mouth, iiivjoruLar appctito, dii ziucHti, f n'lpiotit hctoim litai, bhirnti vyo sitilit, "UoiitniK ppocks" b'forn tlio oyi-a, ni'ivous prostration or oxhuudtloti, irrita bility of toinp:-!, hot II us lu -a, tiltorimtin with chilly aoiiKiitioMH, sluirp, biiinir, truu ih'iit pains hero ami tlioro, cohl fwt, drow eiinia ulur n ion In, wiikoCulnona, or dis turbed and utin.'lri.'sliiiig' Mwp, 00 net ut it. David O. Lowe, Esq., of St. Avathe .Vfini(ofwi, fVitiada, says: " HeiiiK Ironbled with a torrihlo bil iouij Htlaek, f1uttohii of tho heart, poor nt at nitfht, etc., I cnmmeiicod tlio iiKt of your lioldeii Medical DiHcovery anl 1'elletH, atld derived tho very higlicHt beuellt tlivrvfroui." Bilious Attack. " FOR THE BLOOD IS THE Thnroiiffhly cIoriibo tlio lilood, which Is the fountain ot In-all n, by usiliK 1)11. riKIH'K'M liOI.IlK .Mtllll'AI. I IVKllY, uml Kocul tliKnl'n, Inir skin, tiuciwint epulis, nn.l liwllly luiihli anil vigur will iHI C8lllllllhll'(l. Uoi.uln Mkoical Discoveiit cures all A medicine possessing tho power to cure uch. inveterate Mood and skin dtse;ues certainly be creikted with ptmebHinK propertied capublu of cuniitf any aud all aklu obstiuuto or uiilicuit of uui-u thau balt-rhcuin. Coi.rMni R, Ohio, Atijr. 18th, 1W7. World's Iisiknsaky .Mkhu al associa tion, k3 Mum (Street, liutfulo, N. V.i GcntUinm For fleveral years I hitve felt tt to be my duty to irive to you tho lacts iu rela tion to the complete cure of a inot aKia vated caw of wtlt-rhoum, by tho owe ot your Golden Metlical IHrtcovcry.' An elderly lady SALT-RHEUM AND Rheumatism. relative of mine had been a K'eat sutlerer trom talt-rlo um lor umvttrdsof forty years. The diaeuje waa mtht dintreKKiutr iu her hand, causing the kiu to cmek oM-n on tim inni-e of thu huRi'is bt the Jt. inn and bi twe'n tho ttuers. Sho was obliged to protect the raw places by lit ana of adhesive plastem, aalves, ointments and bandages, and dtirin' thu winter mouths had to have her hands di, H- d dullv. The pain was quit" wvero at times nnd her general health wits badly atiected, paviutf tho way for other diseases to creep in. t'atan h and rheumatism caused a ureat tleal of aullerintr In addition to the salt-rheum. Sho had lined laithiully, and with thu tnoet ;ominenduble iM-trteveranee, all tho remedies pntM-nbed by her pliynit-iaus, but without obtainm relief. Sho alternants berau treating lierself by drlnkiuir U-i made trom blood-nuniy-tiiK roots and herbs. She couiiitucd this for several years but de rived no bi-uent. Finally, about ten years aro, I chained tc read one of Itr. FiercVs smiUI pamphlets settiiiK forth tlio merits tf his ' tioldeu Medical Discovery ' and other medicine. T he name struck: CONGUrrlPTION, Gm.nKM Mniin'At, Disi'ovehy curfs Con liiniitioii IwhK'li m SiTolulu of tho LiliiKal, by lu woinlrriiil blooii-iinrllyiinr, invicom tiug and uimitim iirupuitiui. iur Weak 8oixmom Bitts, of JVorfh Clauton, Miami Oi., tihioi writes: "I have not the words to express mv (rrntitudo lor tho good your 4 tioldni Melieal iiaro fry ' has done my CONSUMPTIOH. wile. Site was taken wiih uonmiiuption. and nlu r trying one doc tor aft4-r aiioih.'i 1 tlnally khvo up all 1io(h of relief, iieintf very poor and bavin but ono dollar in tho world, 1 prayed to clod that no in iK lit show me tiomethiuu-; and then It seems hh though aotne thintf did tell mo to irot your Mlohien Medical l)iseoverv.' My wile took it as directed, aud as a result bhe iaooflUo cau work uow. ' r n nnMliil aPiwaac.iT A'lwn r.t l.AtlKE, l'.il., LllXr!) lofillox I'HI, .SmmiitoV, i'rlnca AM K.I I . t hUiwi, II.IIII.J 4. Vl-t,.,,, I ....1,..uti..l I.Lii 1 25 Poums. 'fiol.liMi Modlful DisuoviTy," I was not alilw to work mid WH4a burdfii to myK-lf. At that time I w. iL'hfd las iHiunda. and to-dav I wiiirh UT pounrta. 'I'li.'n 1 us' il to eat about out eat four or live if 1 duied to." WORLD'S PI8PENSARY Kind mllos, much of It through tin known country. It hns been supposed that Africa was n poor plnoe for trumps, but the exploit of Dr. Kraimo, who, by tho way, is Tory competent explorer, may bo commended to tho nttontion of nny of the brotherhood who find tho pickings poor nt home. Wen York Sun. Trlnccs llentrico Ilatlcnburg is taking a variety of internal and outward methods for the reduction of her obesity, which threatens to become nbnormal. Tho value of tho annual output of buttor In Iiclnnd is estimated at not less than 1 80, 000000. $100 to S300 Ji.fr.Mtt u Af mi )rfni who ran fitrninh their umi (n.rt.'S Mitl ilwe lhir Hbi time to Ihe huMums hp 1 re nioTiifnt way i ritllhiy rinelnvetl U-. A ffw mi um-ie In txwit nnl i-t is U. Jr JUliN boN ft CO., 10IJ lUIn iu, Jti. Urn U'l. Va. Blair'sPills Great English Gout and Rheum ilia Kama-fir flOMMs worth nr in. PMdfa KySalrli K wirtli 9i.t), but li aold at 1 b 11 oy ue.uera Now Listen! Mi lions of Pounds ! Thousands ol Tons! o! "Hammond's Slug Shot" haft been nctnnll j ard, and tha uae In tnereailna' the better It la known. It ia reliable and nafa to protect rotatoea, Cabhajre, t'ur rant a, lloara. Melon, Turnfpa, I'lnm, Iar and Aprd Tree, and an endleaa rateKory of other plant, asainat lnaet't enemlea. Kohl tif artna MrnciiAKra and lmt'tKiima in (own. Vor ramphlat "Fitbting liiMta tn the Garden" write to MM! KU,I.-ON-HriSON, N. T. - iuj a w ' T iifCr a r rT ICOfYKlUliT, lfw;. lnd'soritmblo col!ii(r of tUvad, or of im printing ca I utility 't Jt you huvo nil, or any consiuVrablo diuuIh r of tluHo eyniptoms, you un Htilloi iutf t'niiii that most romiuon of AimTirun iiutlatlh'H-(liliotm I) fin'psiH, or Torpid Livor, atusoolated with lVypopsIa, or imiioHtion. Tho mom complicated your (iioeaeo has In con 10, tho jrtvuter tho iiuiiilMT nnd tiiv rsily of ByuiptoniH. No matter wlutt Htutru It Iimh it 'ached, I) ft. l'llltlCK'ft (illMtlN MkIUl'AL lUSCllVkltV will euhdiiu it, il UiWt ti in ronlm to ui-n-etiona tor a n-asoiuiblo lenih uf titnr. If not cured, coiuplieutiotis uiitltiply and ( 'oiiHiunptiiiti of tho I.nnvH, Mtiu Hise.vt Ilenrt Uisouso, Khetimittirun, Kidney J in caw?, or oilier grave maludies uro quite liumoin, frmn a coninion Illotrh, or F.rup tmii, tu thu wu-t Sri-ofulii. hult-rliouin, " l-Vvrr-aurrs," K'aly or llouf;li Miin, in stioi-t, all dtM-aws tmittK'd tiy tuil bltKid, nm tiomiiii'rrd liy this itowt-rful. purlfyliiK. uiiii iimtrorutliijf iiu-ilk-lnc lirout Kiitiuir 1:1 ix i a lupiiily liiul uiulcr lia Unigu lnllu- Liver Disease. WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. I.iniK". Bplttlnif of lllood, HhortnoM of Hi-oath, ltronchitiH, rtiroino NiikiiI t'uturrh, Hevore CttiiKhH, Ambinu, and ktnUn-il atico tiuua, it ia tt sovt-rcigu remedy. While it Cough of Five Years' Standing. family, with good Worth 51000 A Bottle. bo put back where I lMscovery $1.00, lucid a day, aud now can MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Propr'l, No. 'crO&SQif STABLEMEN VSTOCKMEri H h fie Greats! fGmEtly knovrj SntOBY DRUCCISTS AND DSALEBS. tHtCHAA.VOGELER Ct EALTO. M? THe CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE -WORLD I CURES ALL PAINS, InlrTil ot KitomL II wm th f mi tid In tht only rm remly th 1htBtitlr tim llif in-in t rcriiiMntliitr rnum. '!. IhrlAininiitiMti nd nir.- iNhh rule un, whe ihrr ( ill I.ninrn, Htohiav h. Itowr 1p. or olhi r kIhhI or orKtnw No inniti-r how vtolt nt or ovriifiiiiiinr th Punt th Hhfintintii', It'iti i.tit' ii. Intinn, t'ni'i'l"!, N-r-tii, NeuralKic. or in.tiaUl with UitMtuH- my udrr, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will fTnrd inntsnt rno. BOWEL COMPLfilflTS Thirty to plttv lrt tn Imlf tnmliVr nf watrT will In a few tn 1 11 ti t pi rutu fmiiii. hpiwni. hc-ur rtotn( h, Nhhki'H, --fiilt litir, l atpilalioii of th Heart, 1 alntnenH, IleariiMim, Nt k Hawi- lo. Dlai -rha. I' nrfitn-y, t'ohi", H nut In th Howel .anJ a1' hitrrtiml p:tiiitt. It la inoi prfrhtnrf ami brttHr than 1 n-ik li liraiul or Itinera a a viiumlaiit. ThTf la nnt remMlal arent In tha wnrM thai will niri- Kfvi r and Amie, ainl all other Malaiiou, IMIion ati'l mher fv.'W, a'ilft hy ltalway a iiU, m qui. h aa ltnrla 'x lletwty lt'li-r Fifty cviita r Hottle. rUUI hjr tlnnrfrtata. RADWAY'S pills; ror4ha enr of all dlptenlem of thWtotna-'h, I.lTr. llowrln, Kttlhxvfi, HIiKhler, Nervouit iMware. f.ora oi At'H-titr, M-twlivhe, Vn(iattn, t'oatientaa, Indi fellon, lilhoiiNtiia, 1 t-rr. I ti tUinmat kh of th towet. 1'iltn Kinl all fteraiiKeiuetim of the Interna) Vi-ra. l'nieiy Vf-K' tiit.le. iDutamitur no uiertmi , tuiucrala, or drleU riuUM drilHM. A FINE. Wi lt K MKDIC'INE. Hpwat k Co. -tenllrnrn : Vmir Pilla hart oftn wanh-il ofl tMcUnit-n tn my fannly. I never Ihtnk tl pale to In- without 1h. in ; they artj ft Hue, aura nirtU ciiuv. Moat leaiHx-tlull) )'mii, IIMNIIRY KrNWtiriTII. Ch"hauie, Irutpioip County, III. M knl m Phyalrlnu Hnjf of Itndway'a pllla. 1 am ttnlitff your tt. 't, Kellef and jrnnr pmiltini rillf.aint have rt-coiimieiutt ! them aie all piti. and Mell a trent many of thriti. I have them h hand abvavx, nud u-e tle-m in my ra"tue and in "y o 11 fimiily. nn.l i'iaN'-t to, tn prefor.-nre of all I'tUr Youran-jioi;Uully, 1H. A. 0. Ull'M.K'lUlt 'Uh. LoraviHs oa. II YfIErf41 Aa OH. ItADWAY I'll.l.H arenCTit for n roiui'laint. I'hey rtftore 5tn tiuth to thr atorn and vnahle It to tN-rform II1 f ilie-l ioiip. 'Hi nvnv totoa of )'iK'nia dlfupi nr, and with tbftit li"' liability of the ntent Uicmurl diaraMia. nropfitalM mt Nlamllnv On red. 1r. Haowat- 1 hiva for yeara be'n trouhlisi with I FfM'i'in and l.t r cinplmiii and found but l1li; rt lief unhl I irot your I'iI.h, and tin y male a iwrle t rurw. They ar the taent inediciun 1 over bad In my hltx lour Iiicnd fun-vi r, YVUJJAM ffOONAX, lUamharO, Mufi. DR. RADWAY CO., N, Y. Llslitrii: FLY KILLER lnqutefc death; e'lljf ufi-nared an ' iiim-u , iioiKii:er : niemioo i live Kn piioiuth to K' l aw.ty. l ae tt enri, fn-elf ; rid tha hou of ihtu nsd bt I'o.i t take auyihlng 'ju-t ft ROOd. Thpe U nottitnrf if una ihe aenuitia unwa er a Ult.lr rv IM Tl II Ml i Aloana, t. 1 GREASE UKHT IS TIIK WOK r-oui hvrrywiiera. COLD, Uv at home and mkemnrmory wrrkln;nr m tha nrH Hthfr r l'iMrntfll I kl k a i t., AiifurU, Ucin. 1 in Mo to art In, mid, noonor or Inter, in duce a fiitnl termination. 1IU 1'lKltt E'H (.tiLUKN JlKPtCAr lISCOV- rttV uctB poweitiillv upon tho Liver, und through that frivat oloiid-puiilyinr orun. clemiS4'fl tho feyU-in of ull bUHxt-tainlH and JiniHii Klcn, limn wluUevor emiwi iinsinir Jt in eijually tilicueioius in acting uimi tho Ktilnev, and other excretory orKiuia, I'leanwiiitf, bttvnllienin, und la alin their disuses. Aa an apKtiinir, rchtomtivo tonic, it promotes dip-Miuii uml nutri tion, thereby building tip both thfvli und rtreiijriii. la liiuJai iul diti icta, tliid vou (loriui medicine h i gained fteat eeh li my in ettuuir 1'eviT und Akuc. t hills nnd Fever, liuuib Aguo, and kindred dibcusi'S. v m. ra run Mrs. I. V, WKiincn, of Yorl;$hirt Cattaraugui Co., y, V.t wrrt'-a: "For livo yenm previous to taking 'Uclden Jledleal Hiwovei y und ' INdlrta,' 1 waa a Ki-eat aulbMer; had a pevcro puiu in my rlKht aide continually; wus tumble to do uiy owu work. 1 am now well and etrong." rifcre. Virulent Mood-poisons ro, by its Ufv. rotibtMl of tut'ir u-irora. J-pt'cliilly Iui8 It liniliifrated its uHn(-y In rttritijf riV-ttrr, Ki-4'inu, Kr biiu lus, lltiils, Curtiun flrn, horo lljiH, iroluloim Sons uml hwi'll IliK", lilp-jolllt IiImiim', " Whitu Swcllintrs," Guiuv, ur ihluk Nl'vIc, und fculursc-d olunda. cm tho following tefoimouitd portrays, uiust Uitd blood diicaaew, lor iiouu aiu mviM my fancy, and sceinflr that it tvun cwntinUy n blood-puriflcr. I im lned lately recommended it to tho old lady who had been so Ioiir a autlercr from aall-rhcum. bho commenced tukintf it at ence, and tMik ono boUUfcwiitatit i ned to o no Ik tti r. liowever, 1 rculia d thnt it would ttia.o tune lor any mcda-iuu to eflect a cliautre lor tho Ik-t ter, and encouraged lier to continue. Hie then putchiised a halt-a-doen botliett, and bcloro tlx he bud nil Urn uw tl alio beim to not i co an improvement. Alter takiiiK about a dozen bottles tdio wan entirely cored, iler bands wire perfe-tly well am) hs nmoot h and healthy aa a child's. Her m land lualth wtis h1h tnctitly lmroved; tho rheumatiMU tntin Iv hlL lur.und the entnri h wita all i tout cun tl, ro that it censed to 1 k. much iuuj nm e. Mie Inia enjoyed excellrnt health Iroiu that day to tlti. and has had no return of cither sult-i heuni vr rheunuit ikiii. Tho 'Diwurry' Iteems to havo entirely eradicated tho palt-rlu urn from lier k stem. (She la now over eighty years old, and Vtiy bcaiihy lor one ot aucU extreme hk'. 1 have writlen this letter, of which you mn nuiko nny uro you see tit. he pm if that some PufTcrcr Iroin halt-i lictim miuht chance to read it and obtain relief by iiaiiiw our 'tiohleti Mrdiuii l)1seoery lor 'Golden' it U in I(h euiadvo iiroperiuft, and as much above tho multitude of nostrums and Fn-cullcd 4 patent nu dicmert,' to z alou&Jy lluunted before the public, aa ioU is above tho bufier mciala. lUupccttully yours, t W. Wiitti.Eii, 1S3 Xlst Et." iroiiiiu I'uroa ino ROVen'Bt I niigiiB, it Kiri'iiKihena the tjUm aud punlua tha bloud. Mrs. N. W. Rice, of Kewfanf, Vfnnnnf, ns: "I feel at lilK'rty to acknowledge tho Iwnellt ltMfiveil from two hoi Irs tif the iolden Medical Iiseov r'.' wliieh cured a cotiKh of livo veare' eianoin, und il)M..iw sia, from which 1 hud t-urliiid lor a lonir time. 1 have also tu d Dr. J'liree s Fx tract of Bmait-Weed, or Water l'tppcr, iu my effect." R, Davtb, Esq., of Tiellviltc, Fimfn.. writen: "1 hav tuken your wimdertui Miolden Mediid liiscovery and have Uu cured of coiibumptiuii. 1 am now fronnd wd well, and have oulv fcpent three dollars, and I would not take thrcu thoiiMuid dolJais aud wab." hix Uottles for 9500 ) by UrugjisU. - 663 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers