FAlt AND (HARDEN. A TIUnnTJC TO TF1K 8WIJ5KITERO. The swiuclionl lias commonly been ronsiilcreil a rather degraded person, but little better tlinrt his companions to whom lie dispensed the. husks nnd garbage upon which they subsided. Hut this is nil wrong, as we are. informed by a manu facturer of "pig condiment." This in dividual takes a much higher ground, so to speak, in considering tho ancient status and the present possibilities of the 'swineherd. Formerly this person was held to be of much importance and was Highly respected. lie was all the more uiguiy considered as ho might possess "'an agreeablinco and a musical talent that he might flU the pigs to sleep after their meals by his sweet singing, so that their fattening might be promoted." He was also well versed in the science of feeding, and able to select "such food of tho proper astringent property as would correi't the propensity of his greedy herd to disturb their digestive faculties and improve their appetite and health." And this enterprising person impresses, upon the swineherds of America espe cially, the great importance of buying his condiniental food of barks and spices to Bvoid tho risks of cholera from the preva lent system of running hogs in the corn fields after cattle to fatten them on the unwholesome ordure. Possibly a diet of Aromatic herbs and spices with accom panying music might give the ordinary hams and bacon a ix-tter flavor than is Required from the filthy food which the rough, uncultivated, coarse-voiced Ameri can swineherd now dispenses to his hogs. jw York Times. CULTIVATION OP WHEAT. .... Professor A. B. Blount says in the American Agriculturist: In growing a crop of wheat the seed is all important. There is much difference in seed even that grown on the same stool that tho most careful selection is necessary. The seed must bo good, prime, well-ripened, plum) and with active germinating pow er. The only way to secure such is by selection at the time of ripening. Selec tion is absolutely essential to good aver age crops and good average qunlity. Non-selection is a great drawback to all crops. It entails upon the grain- ele ments of deterioration which cause so many varieties to "run out." The habit of the wheat plant is to tiller or stool, nd this habit must be indulged and fa vored by giving grain more room and substance enough to develop its val uable properties. -To have good seed therefore, that must be selected which is nearest like the original and found upon the parent stalk of the stool. It riicns first, contains the best elements and is the best in all respects. The phy siological laws governing the production of the animal kingdom also hold good in the vegetable. The transmission of good and bad qualities from parent to offspring are inherent; hence to have good wheat we must sow good seed. Next to good seed we must have well prepared soil. Rich, stiff, calcareous soils aro best for wheat. Corn stubble and potato land slightly harrowed and without manure make very fine land for good crops of wheat. The application manure directly to the soil iii wliiclfTy wheat is to bo sown is unwise and in jurious. It produces too much stalk and too little grain. Such manure should al ways 1)0 applied in its fresh state to tho crop preceding wheat. Clover sod turned in the fall for spring wheat is ex cellent, but alfalfa sod excels them all. Its roots penetrate to a great depth, not only enriching the soil but making it porous and remarkably well adapted to tho growth of all crops. So superior is it that as high as sixty and seventy bush els of wheat per ucre have been produced upon lund thus treated. Wheat, espe cially in arid reigions, should never fol low oats, rye or barley. So dry is tho winter that tho seed scattered in the har vesting germinates in the spring nnd be comes badly mixed with the wheat, and they aro not the proper crops to rotate. As many opinions are held about sow ing as there are farmers that sow. In Europe? Australia and other wheat coun tries two or three bushels per acre are town, while in our own country about a bushel and a half is the rule. Almost all the experiments made with thick and thin seeding uro favorable to the latter; indeed they have re.ison to be, because the greatest enemy to the successful ger mination and healthy growth of tho wheat-plant is wheat. Like people, wheat cannot flourish when sown too thickly. If a bushel of wheat were sown evenly aver an aero ot ground, no two grains would be inoro than two inches apart t'ach way, and a half bushel would place them less tliau lour inches apart thick enough for all soils under favorable con ditions. However, different preparation of both seed and soil will vary the amouut of seed. Jiich land requires less seed than poor, and a long seasou in some sec tions less than short ones. The proper uepin to sow grain varies witli sou auu climate. In rainy sections where the frost heaves the surface of the ground1 in tho spriug, wheat should be sown at lVast two Inches deep and on a rough surfuce, wnuo in ury, arid climates, one and a half inches is deep enough. The heavier the soil the shallower the sowing, and the lighter the soil the deeper. The cultivation of the wheat crop adds much to its growth and yield ; howevei absurd this may appear to some, it is nevertheless true. Most uuple, and I might say ninety-nine hundredths of all farmers in the I'liilcd States, never touch their wheat from sowing time to harvest. A cultivation of the wheat crop does it as much good as a cultivation of the corn crop or any other crop. As soon as the wheat is well up and begins to stool, a light harrowing not only kills the weeds but helps the growth of the crop, aud when the wheat begins to make, stalks another aud a heavier harrowiug will often increase the yield ten to tifteeu per cent. These hairowiiigs not only kill the little weeds aud give vigor to tho plaut, but they keep the surface of the soil open and mellow for the belter action of the atmos phere upon the roots. If the wheat is sown in drills a foot apart a small culti vator is bette r than a harrow, especially in those wet ions where the crops are irri gated. All crops do better when irrigated . lmm below. The water, when put on the surface, comes in contact with the tender plant and injures it. Harvesting should be done early, when the wheat is ill the dough state, to make good returns for tho mill, but seed wheat should not be cut until fully riie. Kurly hurvests ofteu escape rust, make heavier grain ami of better milling elements, les wheal is lu-t in the cutting aud handling, and the farmer is better sutittied, having his crop out of the way. ITOMT.-MAPie TMrl.fcrftXT. Pays when no outdoor .work can r done can bo turned to good , account by making various conveniences. For ex ample, a light-stone boat, or what is better a sled to carTy the hariiow, plow, bags of need, rakes, water? jug, etc., to the field. Men drink muchi less water when it is close at hand than when they have to go somo distance for it.. Another useful implement to be made, ism marker for laying out the corn ground. Boxes in use about the farm should be of a size to hold a bushel or half a bushel. Thry will save a great deal of grain nnd per haps a great deal of hunting for the half bushel measure. American Aifriciiltvritt. now hoses m.i. Hybrid perpetual rows bloom .mostly upon shoots that grow from the old 'wood; t hat is, canes of one or more yeans' growt h. Tho best blooms aro foimd upon tho canes which start from near the root the previous season. Therefore, it is best every spring to cut out all , canes which have bloomed one season. As you valus good roses and a quantity oflthem do not fail to do this. To increase the quantity nnd richness of bloom with hybrid per petuals practice what'is called "pegging down." This is to' bend all tho canes that have been left nftr pruniug nearly to the ground. The outermost ones may be within six inchesmf the surface aud the others a little higher. This horizontal position of the canes somewhat retards the flow of the sap as it returns to tho roots, and more of it. is used in forming buds nnd flowers. If.'you prefer to grow your roses upright, do not fail to cut back the canes about one-half. If you wish to have seed fort new varieties, it is well not to have the .soil too rich, else, according to ipy experience, you will get fewer seeds and not thelest roses. All the roses should be where they will have plenty of sunlight, nnd ;yet lie protected from high winds. JYWr ; York llcrahi. FATIM ASD UAHPK! NOTES. Farmers should limit and control the cost of production. Corn should be ground in the ear; it is better thau to shell it and feed the cow separately. Everything points to the silo as one of the best and probably the best way to harvest corn. Farmers who raise rye should sell tho straw and buy grain and fertilizer with the proceeds. Careless, hasty seed-sowing accounts for the failure of many amateur attempts at gardening. A mixture of kerosene and lampblack is a food application to keep steel sur faces bright. One speaker thought that a little pure water added to thick cream would assist in its separation. If tho whillletree breaks, don't throw it into a coiner. Remove tho irons. They can be fitted to new wood. Corn for ensilage should, not be cut when the kernels arc in the. milky state. It should be nllowcd to glaze a little. By keeping the cattle off the pasture one day longer in the spring you may keep them upon it two davs'longer in tho fall. Farming is like other industries; if fou expect to be successful, you must adopt some special line and make it a study. Cows should have plenty of fresh water and salt daily. Always feed and milk regularly. Keep stables clean with good bedding. The farther you are from market tho greater is your need of condensing pro ducts by feeding grain nud stover to your animals. A handy thing to have is a box con taining an assortment of bolts, nuts, rivets, nails and a hammer, pinches and cold-chisel. Rye straw is considered to be worth only .3.50 per ton as a fertilizer. It brings from i10 to $15 a ton at thestraw- p.ipcr mills. Trees about tho house make it more homelike nnd attractive, nnd shield it from the cold winds of winter nnd the hot suu of summer. 'If I were to preach a sermon oa horticulture I would take as my text : 'Stir tho soil,' " was said by one of our best horticulturists. Forty pounds of good corn ensilage, with live jxiuuds of hay and six pounds of cotton-seed meal and shorts is a full ration for a 800-pound cow. A silo and good ensilage is necessary to making good butter in winter. It cheapens cost of production, nnd im proves tin; quality of the butter. It B impossible to make a first-rato quality of butter from poor milk; henco tho making of good butter commences with the cow, her food and care. A grapevine over the out-building will not injure the building, will increase the attractiveness of the premises, and will furnish wholesome, ngreeable food at slight cost. Tho best land you have got is not any too good for strawberries, but auy land that will raise a first-class crop of corn or or potatoes will raise a good Iir crop of strawberries. When tho garden gets ns much atten tion as the swine lot, and the fruit trees as much feed aud care as the cattle, there will bo more health and good humor on the farm, and just as much money. Many jtcople make a uiistako in turn ing their flock out in the pasture too early iu tho spriug, before there is sufficient food for them to nourish themselves, and in that case the wool will commence to shed, affirms a sheep-owner of many years' experieuce. The paiut brush that proved to be a bargain was cleaned iu turjieutiue each time its work was done, dried, and hung up by its handle. Keep a few panes of window glass aud a paper of tacks 01 some putty on hand. When the window pane is broken, don't make-shift ; replace it. A New Spy. It is uu interesting fact, which might become important iu case of war, that the telephone furnishes a simple aud ready means of intercepting secret tele graphic dispatches without the knowledge of the operators. All that is necessary is to run a wire parallel with the telegraph liuu for a short distance, when the cur rents induced in this wire as the message is sent reproduce the signals ill the telephone. The plan is attended by one difficulty, which is that the. signals would become a confused medley of sounds if dispatches were transmitted simultaneously from both ends of the line. This matter has attracted the attention of the Austrian Uoverumeut. Trenton (N. J.) African, SCIENTIFIC AND INDCSTBIAL. Fifteen cubic foot of gas will give ns much heat as one pound of bituminous coal. Hard-working Parisians averago sensi bly less in stature than their wealthy neighliors, A German chemist condemns boracic ncid as an ineffective nnd poisonous food prescrvativc. The latest use of photography is to make a cannon ball take a picture of its own wabblings. Ice crumbles under saw and chisel, but is said to be more capable than wood of being smoothed nnd shaped by the plane. A Dresden manufacturer has produced thread frogi the common nettle so fine that sixty miles of it only weighs two nil one-half pounds. It has been noted at several of the lead ing natural gas wells that the minimum mid maximum of pressure corresponds to the ebb and flow of the tides. The saw is largely used now instead of the axe in bringing down the giant red woods in California. The tree is sawed partlv through, and then is forced over by wedges. By means ot the bisulphide process. oow used for paper pulp, a foreign 1110 ?hanic has succeeded in preparing wood ibro that may be spun and woven into loarse cloths. Dr. Lintner, the entomologist, savs thnt insects destroy SHOO, 000, 000 worth !nch year, and that a single insect caused l loss of -M.1,000,000 a year iu the Stale f New York. Seamless boiler tubes nre now made from solid ingots of metal bv a process that twists and stretches tho fibres, and is said to make a tube much stronger than '.he ordinary ones. The common use of kerosene as a pre ventive of corrosion in boilers is not with out its danger, as gas arising from it may iccumulntc nnd explode upon finding nn jpportunity to escape to a light. A photographic reflecting telescope has been presented to Dunsiuk Observa tory having a mirror by With of fifteen inch aperture. It will be employed in furthering the study of star parallax. Carriage manufacturers nro predicting that in the not distant future wooden wheels will be done away with, and steel wheels substituted on account of the in creasing scarcity of lumber for wheels. Soapstouo is made into tubs, sinks, stoves and so, nnd the waste is ground into powder that is used for paiut, aud as an indestructible wall covering ns well is an adulterant to rubber for overshoes. The new circular cloth so highly re commend as a preventive of colds, is made of either wool, cotton or silk, so woven as to inclosjaftUs in which the air is warmed, while the vapors of the body readily pass off through them. An English electrician has invented a material that he calls "nlterion," for tho prevention of corrosion in boilers. Tho interior of the boiler is conted with the material, nnd from time to time electrical currents nre sent through it. Kanaff, tho new Russian textile, is soft, elastic, silky and immensely strong. It takes all colored readily, nnd is easily made into all mauuer of stuffs, but espe cially adapted to bagging rope nud cord ago, as it is very cheaply produced. Professor Haddon, of Dublin, declares that a species of fish of Torres Straits, breathes largely through its tail fin. Though living much out of water, it was 6ot nITected by prolonged submersion, but loon died when its tail had been varnished. The process of manufacturing India ink has been a secret with the Chinese for many centuries, but a firm of English chemists claim to have discovered n pro cess of treating camphor with sulphuric icid that produces a pigment identical with India ink. There is a small fortune waitiug for the man who can discover some process of making the veueer used in making fruit baskets flexible without the use of steam or hot water, and thereby save the manu facturers the time now wasted in the dry ing of the material. Workers in hardware and cutlery will be glad to hear of a new solvent for rust which is said to bo very effective. A piece of rusty iron is immersed iu a sat urated solution of chloride of tin for twenty-four hours. It may then be rinsed first in water and afterward in ammonia, when it will be found that the rust has entirely disappeared. Causes of Sudden Death. Sudden deaths are most frequent, ac cording to tho Lancet, when tho condi tions of life change suddenly, or are espe cially liable to change and this without uecessary reference to whether the change effected be relatively for the better or for tho worse ; for the change may be so rap idly effected, in either direction, as to throw ujion the circulatory and respira tory functions a strain which the organs are not able to bear. In this way, per sons with unsound or weak hearts or weak arteries die suddenly under rapid changes, although, if there were no special strain consequent on the change, it would in itself prove advantageous to them. It may be accepted that sudden deaths nre especially likely to occur at periods of seasonal change, and at times when rapid variations of temperature nre taking place. The Helm Wind. During recent years some scientific at tention has been given to tho meteoro logical phenomenon known as the Helm wind, which occurs ouly on the Cross fell range of mountains iu England. This range is 2W00 feet high, ami drops off abruptly to the west from 1000 to 1500 feet in a mile and a half. With an easterly wind, a cloud forms ou the sum mit of the range, while parallel with it at a distance of two or three miles a sleuder roll of dark cloud called the Helm bar appears in mid-air. A cold wind blows down thc.ides of the Fell until nearly under the bar, when it suddenly ceases. The Helm wind proves to be less rare than has been supposed, the bar hav ing been observed 41 times iu 1S85, (53 in lfcKti and 19 in 1887. Trenton (N. J.) American. Cunning Seekers for Tips. Woineu iu the west end of Loudon go about armed with small squirt guns tilled with dirty water, with which they slyly soil the coats or dresses of persons whom they pass. Then they meet the persons, and, with elaborate bows, beg pardou for calliug attention to the fact that the dress or coast is splashed, and offer to wipe it off with a clean while apron. Nine times out of ten the trick brings a generous til'. Lost in tlm Storm. On of our lending litnni clipped from lea line; maenzine extracts from a vivid rlptmn of a Wtern bllr.jarol which w have taken tha liberty to publish, anil at tlia snnifl time sugRpst to H. it. Warner & Co., the proprietors of the celebrated Warner's Safe Cure, the feasibility of taking therefrom an extract for the introduction of one of their tIMng advertisements. The following is the description: "At the close of a dark day in January a solitary horseman wends hia war across the oin prairie in one of our Western terri tories. He passes nt hunt intervals the lone cabin of the hardy frontiersman. Two or three old settlors, of whom he has inquired the way, havo warned turn that a atorm ii approaching, ami one of them, with true Western hospitality, urge him to Hint shel ter in his oiihin for the nifrlit. Hut he de clines the protVercil kindness and urges his tired home forward. The sky grown suddenly dark. He decides to seek shelter. Tho Rtorm increases in its fury. The rider dismounts to warm his fast chilling limbs. Can s-areely breathe, lllhidnrs comes on. Drowsiness, steals over him. The end is near. He is lost in the blizzard." There is no doubt that, the terror which seizes the bewildered traveler ia similar to that which overcomes one when he learns that he is sulleriiiK from nn advanced Kid ney I lisease. and is informed that he is in the last stages of bright disease. At first he is informed that ho has a alight kidney affec tion. J.ater he begins to lee! tired. Sunlit headache. Kick) appetite. lnilure of the eve-sight. Cramp In tho calf of the leu. Wakefulness. 1 stressing nervousness, bheutnatic nnd neuralgic pains. Occasion ally pain in the back. Scanty, dark colored fluids, with scalding sensation. Gradual fuilure of strength. Any of the above symptoms signify Kid ney Affection, but he is told tlat he is all rijrht. His physician treats him for symp toms and calls it a disease, when in reality it Is but a symptom of Kidney trouble. He may be treated for Ithemuatic or Keuralgio pains, heart att'eetion, or any other disease which he Is most susceptible to. Finally the atient has puffing under the eyes, slight "loating of the ankles and legs. lis physi cian may inform him that it is but the ac cumulation of blood in his ankles for want of proper exercise. 'the bloat continues and reaches hit body. Then he is informed lie has dropsical troubles, and is tapped onoe or twice. Ho notices it ia ditticult to breathe owing- to ir regular action of the heart, and finally is in formed thnt be has a slight attack of Uright'i Disease. Soon his friends are notified thnt his is an advanced case of bright's llisease, and that he can live but a short time. His honorable ami dignified physician asks for couusel. It is too late. Still he sticks to the old family physician, and the physician knows and has known from the beginning that the patient has 1 eeu stricken with death for months, for he knows full well that the profession acknowledge they have no reme dies for the cure of Kidney Disease. At last tho patient suffocates is smothered and dies from dropsical trouble. Or per haps the disease may not take the form o a dioiisical tendency, aud the patient dies from apoplexy, paralysis, pneumonia or heart trouble. Or it may take the form of blood poisoning, in each form I he end is the sain. And yet he and his friends were warned by the proprietors of the celebrated remedy known as Warner's Safe Cure, of the lurking dangers of a slight Kidney nil'eetion. The newspapers have published the dan gers. Columns of facta have been printed of men dying of advanced Kidney liisea.se or Bright s Disease. His friends and physi cian look around with horror aud regret for seeming negict, but he is lost. He did not heed the warning that a atorm was ap proaching. Ho declined the proffered hospi tality, and recklessly went forward into danger, lie struggled manfully for a time, but his strength failed, he grew gradually weaker and he was lost to the world. Zvot in a blnrard, bet from tho terrible malady which is almost daily occurring In every community, and which is doctored as a symptom instead of what it Is a mortal dis ease unless properly treated. The Fakir and Taking. Tho verb "to fake" and its present participle ''faking'' nro going into moro general use day by day. The origin of tho word is obvious enough, so that news paper readers have not been treated to any etymological or historical disquisi tions on this head ns is tho case "with the expression '-in tho soup." It of courso comes from a freo use of the noun "fakir," who in h pristine impurity be longs to the distant and perfumed Oricut, but who is now to be found, or nt least United States reproductions of him aro to bo discovered, along Nassau street vend ing all sorts of articles, which usually bear every evidence of having been man ufactured inn hurry. "Faking," there fore, is to do something without proper material and frequently without proper skill. The word has beeu more generally adopted by the theatrical profession tlmu auy other, and is applied to performances that nre to a great extent unpremeditated either because the lines of the dialogue or busiuess have been forgotten by the player or have never been learned. "Ono curious thing about faking," raid a well known player the other day, "is that the audiences aro frequently much better plcnsed with tho result thau if the per formance was honest and conscientious to thu hist degree. Take tho ease of danc ing for example. I can go ou tho stage and do a very difficult step dance, em ploying steps and doing intricate com binations w hich I am only able to do after a long and arduous practice. Tho audi enco looks ut tho prrfornmnro thiuks it very ueat aud pretty, but there is no en thusiasm, and when I am finished there is no applause. Then I w ill go on tho stage and cTune down with soiuo quaint hanky-panky steps that require no skill whatever aud that I can teach to any boy iu ten minutes and tho audience will simply howl with delight." Xtw York Jfnil nml f'.rirei. FOtt NEURALGIA. ttturalgia and Paralnlt-Nov., 1080-Curerf. SnfitH, Tp. wit sufrrtd 11 uoatkt wltk u-ftlft tit C-Irm. 1 te fctr la mi mM 4 rail. By w tlm ike k4 Itt4 U-Uudi el ft bctUa) at Bt. JacIm 0U b utald wlkv. JOS. P. MOKfSY. ton Santa Yaara later-Permanant Curt. Kpnm(i-1., till., Oct. IT, Mlt. Wilt w pai-avlyird tad ctju!4 &ot wa.1. t Up. Brfurt I u4 u lutll St Jacob! OU aft M ftfecat kouia. iUa li n-w nUrlf wU : doi avll ta faftUM voi -fc ui atilLUe to. J0. f .HVt.tHt. So'd by DrvMttts and Dtalcrt Evtryuhert, tf fa CharUa A. Togolor Co., Butt.. Ud. N Y N ELY'S CREAM BALM, i'lice 50 CeiitM, 1 y . ' v WILL VI UK CATARRH. .. ..... . . . .. ... rTi V.V7 EI.V BROS., 56 Warn n SI ' The wurld oarrtit to done fur me in tt.eiurt- M Kieiw wfcit 8. 8. 8. lias " 3 f ul'u I'taliuaut t'uiiCL-r, vhirh wi uu h:ui as to rt'iii'i iivui nit: hri-t lt;w f Mi I itwM-a; ll:a jkiIi-ofi w us frraduully tun-euoui ui ltg my sysU-m, and 1 wua kijuii cure d Is iuv.t mid J-;:- I ,v,-ll. It, in now tell months since I unit tul; aic jj ui S. 8. H. und 1 bll tsd nu lilu ol n-luiu ut mu dreadful di i-icj. mIi.. Am Uctuweli Ail Snide, MltU., D,.o. iW, 'od. Fir: -1 tut boekj u:i Uh.id IMfc-ses and Cancer. Rwkd frcu, U'uu bu-ii- r Specific. Co. I'tdwi r .1, Atlanta, (ia. watches ri:.t zdti Am- r.t a lt buy. 11. .M .iuh lN. IViu... W. Bvmsi who hove iid PiV 'ur lor tmMitituttntu bv14 OVOi'f AJ. U. K. V V. 'J -Z-'VJQ ll' hy 1 1 its pi.-iri:mp tfl in t'liit-B'.-o, wIilto I I veut to be tri'ttvU. One I (f A B of my iu i ,hbor mn j me at-upy of hii ilu r tv'iiit.m'iit (ti regard to b.uft'i Mjpi-ihr. aii'l T-' iirtrsn inkinir it. I i!t Tho Queer Mongolian Drama. Descriptions of plnygoing in China find '.Tapnn nro not uncommon, but it ofton Hinppens that thn writer, not being used to tho ways of tho stage, misses ninny in teresting nnd amusing points. Mr. Louis AVingfield, however, is nn experienced playgoer w'ho knows nil about the theatre, nud what he has to tell us in his new book, "Wanderings of n Olobo Trotter," is therefore specially diverting nnd in structive. Tho Chinese players havo not their cxifs nnd their entrances, for in stance. There nro always many on tho stage who have nothing to do with tho piny, Mr. Winglicld says. Servants coolies stroll about tho stage ulso, placing nnd removing properties, nnd changing the labels which hang on tho walls announcing "This is n wood," or "This is n palace." These servants nre convcntionallv understood to bo invisi ble." "The 'Chinese," the "Globe Trot ter says, "carry the principle of conven tion hcwildcringly far. A set code of at titudes and movements nro understood by tl pigtailed audience to indicate certain things. Thus, a rising of one leg and n half turn (vaguely suggesting the act of getting into the saddle) implies that tho character is on horseback ; n crescendo of gong beating, nnd a quick walk round, informs spectators that the performers have moved to another place what placo is told on the changed label. A lady who is supposed to be sewing goes through tho required actions, but imagines needle and thread." Yet tho gesture is com mended, tho by -play is said to be excel lently suggestive, nnd the facial expres sion, so far as the yellow visago of tho Mongol is capable of it, is appropriate. Bribery In Spain. Tho llev. Dr. J. M. Hucklcy, writing of Spain, says: "llribcry is general in Spain. Almost anything can bo dono with n fee. Not more than forty per cent, of the taxes levied by tho Govern ment can bo collected. Mayors of cities get rich in n year. One, at least, of tho most important cities is destitute of credit. Is'o one will lend it any money. Spaniards so distrust each other that money is not forthcoming for great public works. The English manage tho water works, the street cars aud almost cvcryt'uiug else." Sovereign Tleinrdy for Sleeplessness. Captain Henry I'ass, of Home; Ga.,has a sovereign remedy for sleeplessness. "It is, "hcsays,"ns simple as if is effectual. I order for my supper a good supply of fresh meat (sausage is tine), and see that there is plenty of it prepared; don't bo uneasy for fear of hurting yourself, but eat plenty of biscuits, drink tw o cups of coffee, a plnsa or two of milk ami go to bed; don't sit up nnd read two or tlueo hours, but go nt once to bed, nnd I will guarantee a good night's sleep." George Wcstinghouse, tho air brako man, is worth $20,000,000. Weald Yen Brlirvs The Proprietor ot Kemp's Iasam kIvcs Thousands of Bottles away yearly? This mode ot advertising would prove, ruinous it tbo I'.nlfara was not a perfect cure for CoukUs and all Throat and LunR troubles. 'Toll will ten t lie exeellent effect after taking tbo first dose, llon't hep-itate! Procure a Ihitlle to-day to keep In your hum or room for Inimcciititr or futnro use. Trial botiie l-'rte al all druttfisls'. Lartce bize Mc and $1. Dakota Indians 1110 omusiii); themselves by carryinR olt w hite men and hiding them. A Itadical 1'iirp for bplleptlc Klr. Jn the Aditor Pleao inform your readers that I have a posliivo remedy for the abov rained disease which 1 warrant to cure the worst cases. So stioutt is my lalth In in vir tues that 1 will fend free a sample bottle and valuable, treatise to any sufferer tthowlll fira me bis P. (I. anil Kxpre address. Itesp'v, 11. U. KOtlT. l. t:.. m lVarlWt Xew Vork. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that ioatlisuine disease, I 'ulnrrh, nud vainly tryini; every known remedv. at Inst found a prescription w liieh completely cured and saved, niiu fmuitlrulh. AnyBiitterel froiii tlnsdretul ful disease sending a self-addressed stumped envelopo to I'rol. ,1. A. l.nwrenee, SS Waneit M.. N. i ., will receive the recipe free ot chaiije. If afflicted with sore eves use Dr. Isaac Thomp an 't Eye-water. Dmniristusell atiV.per bottle. What Scott's Emulsion HasDone! Over 25 Pounds Cain inTen Weeks. Experience of a Prominent Citizen. lax Ctt.TroaKii Bocnrrr for tof J BUPMiKRSION OK Vlt'F. I Bah 4'uscucq, July 7th, 16SS. ) I took a severe eold upon my chest and ltings and did not give it proper attention ; It developed Into bronchitis, and In the fall of the same year I was threatened with consumption. Physielans or dered me to a more congeni al climate, and I came to San Franciseo. Soon after my arrival I commenced taking Seotfs Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites reg ularly three times a day. In ten weeks my avoirdupois went from 1S5 to ISO pounds and over ; the cough mean time ceased. Crtt BENNETT. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. The New Baxter Engine, Rope and Twine Machinery, and Manu facturer of Bindor Twino.etc. This cukIuo Is ruado with all latest improvements from 1 to is if. P. and has a record unsurpassed iu tho history of steam motors. Kvery engine. Is I'l-ovldcd with all economic and safety appliances ktiuwu, aud uro warranted lu every rcsiicct. Kvery description, of Hono and Cordaue, Twine and Hiiuifluir Machinery. And also manufacturer of Juto hnnnlux, HCtup aaj nax bludur Twlue, etc. Iscud for circulars. Address Flt'aUM mention this paper. JursKI'lI C. TuPU, IW l'ey St., New Yorlr. ftFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL Drs. LINEU&LOBB i m York Ofhct-tf ,VJ liulo.1 1'Iim h (l.wlith KM, or :W!I Not-Ill I'ltlortMli Hnli!clj'liin. fol' t llr- tri'atllllllt l li".Kl IViiaOllS, K'min i ' U 'tlLl P. NtTvoim l'oiiiiUtntH, linu-ln's Din. ar, hlriclurct, lit.jiotciH'y and kiiutrwl ilit-r-aht-ki, u mutter t h w cut,- Mtaii'linK. or lioni wLat c.iihe 01 wiiitlu,'. C r"r.-n ilayt' iurttir.it furninhfii by mail rorr M- mi fur louk ou M'lU I I, 1 imrvtmvu, fi'LCi Patrimonial Paper, leFagaa. Richly lllust'd. Ewru... eailMU suulyoAO sdirar IIkuc.u .1 Iwiwt ul Bd(wes WiMt i.tf Mnp.nS hi turn ur mainiusy. sia It cue;, !0e. C'Itst). Adsrt ,h HUHT AND HAND, fbioic., 111. !.- KiibiyJUiuaUatoJ. JflOK wlUt ovsrv aidu. kv bil. Miiiic lot uii- joiNLJlK oliu of llio lut'bt I'lH.n '.mil iUIuh nl tin- Vnt nud iy lite tai-H ou it lo tw yen, if yuti will ijo kvt-liHlit Brvict 1 -r u n your tnn. Ktint u your initio, nut! we will writ.- yun mil utrtu ulnirt. Ait'TrtN. 'illb UlVIbthi I'U .iJI Nbr-ll Ave., I'blCattiU, ill DO YOU SEE THIS. 1 WAN F lu lie! o'i'.y irom riiiil inn mid :iiifu ttat re UrrJ oi 6v0U. deciju e, .ot Sznuai ttltt tueinenlt. onniig jhuiJi i"f 'miiiiin 'll.al at wiling Iu tlo taV, hmneM f-i iiket iti r-i.v (K'it uedaln.',. AUufCte tJtAMvUM !U'iNAM,l3CtUiUlt.,iN V. You Weed It Wow To impart strength andcrtra a feellnir of heslth and Tiaxir turnus-ntmt tha system, thera la nothlnr equal to Hood's Bsrnparilla. It aeemi peculiarly adapted to OTereoma that tired feellnit caused by rhanaw of season, climate or lite, and w hlle It tones an'd anstatna theaystem It purinea and renovates tha Wood. We earnestly urira fha lariro army of olerka. Poos-keepers, teachers, housewives, operi tivea and others who hae been closely oonnned nnrlna- th winter and who need a ood spring medicine, to take Hood's Sarsaparllla "For yeara at lnwu'sr Intervals In all seasons I suffered tha Intolerable burning and itohin of blood poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my lees, in my throat anil eyes. Last sprtuu I took Honl's KarssiMirllla, aa a blood purlller. with no thoiiahtorit as a special remedy for Ivy pitsonln. hut It bss effected s permanent slid thorough cure." rLVl!t T. Smrnt. Wentworth, N. II. Purifies the Blood "Hood's Karssrsrilla purified my blond, (rave mc strength, and overcame the hcadsche and dlsrinees. so thit I am able to work avain, I recommend Hood's Haraspirllla to others whose blood Is thin or Impure, and who feel worn out orrundoau." l.t'Tiira Nason, I,oe'l, Mm. 'We have nsed Hood's Karsslarilla for years, and recommend It as the nest spring medicine or hexnl purifier. Our boy Is nine yeara old and hasenjnyi-d good health ever since wa began giving it to hull, w'e are seldom without it. "-B. F.Umivm, Ho hea ter, N.H. Hood's Sarsaparalla Sold by all druggists. l ; sit for s. Prepared ouly by O. I. HOOD CO., Ajiothecarlei. Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar CUPID'S HARNESS. Most women naturally look forwnrJ to matrimony ns tlicir proper sphere in life, but they should constantly boar in mind that a fair, rosy face, bright eyes, nnd a healthy, well-developed form, are tho bent pass ports to a happy marriage. All those wasting disorders, weaknesses, and functional irregularities peculiar to their sex, destroy beauty and attract iveness and mako life miserable. An unfailing hpeeiiiu for those, mal adies is to be found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite I'lvscriptLm. It is tho only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a irosflivo guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction iu every case, or money will bo refunded. This guarantee, has been priuted on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00. Copyriebt, 1SS8, by Wom.t)'s Dispensary Mhpical Association, Proprietors. TH MM LITTLE LIVER PILLS. OfV. r"?-J rureiy " "aXJ VK fneiiiiuled as a Liver Pill. Smallest, rheam-at, easleat In take. One tiiir, Knarnr-rontetl Pellet a liut.e. l urea Sick lli udai he, llilluua llentloiche, Coualiputtoii, In JiReetloii, fiiliuua Attacks, aud all cierao.ccuie.niii ut the alouiaeu und Ujvrtls. ceu'.a. br Ur'juriats. IjQUTHERN PACIFIC. 14 LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAMS & FREE Covernment LAND?. MILLION'S of AOHKKof earn 111 Minneot-. N' v' h lum.ta. Montana, l lsho. io.li. nalon lei ore u CtTUft Cfltt Punlli-a'.iori' Willi Ms; .lemT InliKllie OLP1U rUilbol Airr ciiltnisl. Or.ir.iur ai d I bi-r Lands nuwoi-eii 1 1 Hi-tliuia. Seiil Iree. . AildvrH CHAS. B. LAM80&N. i.&Iill online .tiu-r et. fnul, .limn. SISQ FaRMEHS SAW WILL. Also tiitoa's Improved Circular ru.w UlilQ Vilh Huiirersal ft ill Set WorkejV'L-'''; VVh OUbl. K.-. VfeifW-!? eentrlu Knction liiifiv r eed. Manufao- -ii." mscn uy lus Haxkm IaoN Woaks, Sslem, N. C. Writs lorclrculer. OnOfl rearln lleea. New 1'lin and no i.tinca daUUtl Alio how to riieh'"od I'm k ut 4 u. alo. BWWI I'-ithout yrnlii. Ni-W Truce:- I 'iri-lllnri tree. h 1'. hUHL.i:, lieuijNt.ioN. r. GONSUiPTSOM I tif a poHUvf rv rtu a y for lUtt Hlmvp 'A. ; bv it- - tliuumtBiU of rw of Hi won kitut mii1 uf -nK- ststmlinx tr bcii curftL Ho flrong it my fittth in lw srflrt'y ttit 1 lit aVt-'lld twu Lot 1 1 tut tlCtf, tug' UlCT Willi viuulol trctittae on thX illtc u- U Uiv Mifli irr. liivr l-Aurraa.- u't K u. ttiidrcML T. A. bl.ut I M. M. C., 11 I'iri SL. N. V WE euarantse no other LAWN MOWER Vl 'A'vWiJ i'a I. awn lvrr nrl'oiiihiriiinl u .Huui'i1. LlOT1 ft Kt:l-LKE HAKl'WAhK Cu.. l )ulmt"i hm. !' 1MIR NAI.K.-l ftn Arr niulwrl.aua in Turkei 1 '.. W. V.. !;'i.r lif ndi M kn. t.u V. . i It li. ilr-nvily tuntkrffl : Vi jiiar, Ail. t tak. 'Itrrry, Wsiuitl, 5tC I'l'iru ;lfiti larr at rn. Titln jhtii-cI. AiiiUtu K W. MoNKIX. (UU UrMit, JUrtly C(i, , Va. WuMi tB tT Ctantr. 9krwl men u ut uiilfr iBtruei'.ci', lourtieerl riervic.. Kxpentnce nl rl- f-rv, Canicular free. ERAZ AXLE' GREASE UET IN TIIK WIlKLU r wet uta oauuiue. Bom fcverywhtre. ffl t" I 9 & I f 1 1 JOalNW.M7tK7s II. uucootisfuily prtiMrCutf ult.u.iLi-ori7;iiiui, luiTetue, r rttllitK, wllow.', chll tr.-ii'st taint diMtea iletit relatives'. Kxpt-ritme : a yenr inl.t-t wur, 1ft ytraia rumUun Burettu. auJ attoruey tuitce ibrn. Ola H m luy. hani.l,-B onu Jti.wl-'Uij, l.i Ufa not uuder th iuircn'a ln-t. uiv liiewdtti 'SJlt-lj Kcin U.-ltifi Cu.. lloHt-y, ( PEERLESS QYES &SlsM?7i i' J-.i-ard l !i I.. 3 I lex JU fniieUiBJibU' At no other aeason does the human aysiem aa much need tha aid of a reliable medle'na Ilk i Hood's Bsrsapartlla aa now. The Impoverished com- 1 ditto of tho blood, the weakening effects of tba long, cold winter, the lost spietlte, and tint tired . feeling, all make a good spring medicine absolutely neassary. Hood's Sara.iparllla la peculiarly adapted for this purpose, and Increa-ea In popular ity every year, (live It a trial. "Hood's Harssparl la la tha ehesest medldna 1 1 can buy."-K. B. Ilucoio, Belleville, 111 The Spring Medicine "Kvery spring for yesrs I have made It a practice to take from three to live hollies of Hood's Rarsa parllls, I eesufe I know It purities the blood a d thoroughly cleanses the sytem of all Impurities. That languid feeling, sometimes called 'spring fever,' will never visit Ih'i system tha hsa been J prorly cared for by this n-ver-fnllliig remedy," W. II. I.AWBFXC, Kdltor Anrlcultnr.il Kpllomist, lndlsusplis, Ind. Creates an Appetite "I with to enroll my name as one ot those wb hsvedi rlvid h'allh from the use of llord'a Raraa-psrlll-. Fer nisny yesrs I have taken It, e-recislly In the esr'.y spring, whi n I am trouble 1 w.th dlsal noss, dullness, unpteaarnt tsetein my mouth In the morning. It r-niovrs the bad ta.te, relieves my liexlw-he snd makes me feelgreitly ralrfshed. The twobottlnil hsve need Ihls spring hsveltreu worth many dollars to me. I advise all my .rltnds to take It. "-Jong Hi", nvj 4:id St., Town of Lake, Chicago, 111. Bold by all drugnls's. $1: ill for as. Precared only by O I. lllllll) CO., Apotheoarlra, Lowell, Maal. IOO Doses One Dollar J. 33 . OHIG-INAIj vegataoie arm rencouy narmiess. Tnylor's Hosi.tal Cure for catarrrf V ni'l'MllllMI 10 sal Nl'artion or money i'ftimloil. Wolil on ten iIhjs' H'IhI. I'llcecoiii. lil.'iei jjcj.no. Tor iii m- lllllotNUIltl tlllllROlal4 utliircsst'lty Hall IMmi niMi'v. Nu. -14 llrooil- way, Now York. JONES mi ?AYSTHE FREICHt ' To u ueon i-mlm. In n Lt-rrt hli t Hr-tuii.; Tiuv Lfin ai.'l ''shui lKit fnr Evrrr tlx fi ale. t oi tre pr,. Jhl "in nt.oa Unat jjiM-r ami antdrw J0tS OF BINGHAMTON, Ullillllfllll I U,i ra J a &&'i'HM& CURED. jH.rrm.in AtHiia4 m ciie ryi.-ltHi'ji-l snliijf rtiuj ill Ui vo: rjewjriBurwi'uiiuivH alflealev ; cllects i'ut v wlnruaj. nihew Uu A s 4 9 l.tiu'f HsWmsaiari ' man, otmem - a- 'orri'au.r. T'u l WtflK MAS. Mr 'uV M i'i- JOBS My Pino'i Car for Oon- UUiutte.u U J HE UhJSL llt.r Jifiuir tU vole Blair's PlSis.c Rhaumatio Remedy. ol B.,a4i unnii j 4 Hills. A sent wsutcit. tl sn hour. 80 new articles Cstl'SMle soil :iiiinli free, t'. Msielisll. I. kitt.N V. CHiC HESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS e It 'I -i .A W !!.!. Wt, !) (.!.. .ud V-'a, -ii.i. rin . rsii. M , Ss)sv'S t i.r iinuifi .,,!,. rr "Vi-.?;, Iii a in end Hrand, D r4 uw- N fPV l.ou. At Itr. ischial. !... tu auiir. 1)1111 id ml.!. t st .7 " -" " r - yif W(J Loic. puik wrtkfipnn, u a 4mHf p tV win i'uut rfvtt. 4V, i.,ift ir it) pnlcHin autt "Kt-llrrrur l.dtnsfc I t'tlrr. hi rvluiu tnul. I A tnfl - iaiaUUrruiii 1 A l E S "I'ttban uied ttvai. Ktui lai. tliii better t lieiuit taaladiioaSa..Fall.,P, I prsvribt aal fvlljrfjB. dors lli(t ii aa tba ooljr pertGc urtbecriiat:uc of thin dieratt. U ii.lMiHAH AM.M. !., AtiiatctdAut, ti, y. ri To a DaTi.V at I VtaU WIIIUI. Ufa oil; bjtlx W bav sold Hif Q fnr many yt'j ZhPi 1,RCYr""i.C.0iir. m i-a rf ... . H tr waicrprooi vi via ri d a n a (Pi i P W Tt 'i naarliy.-.ii.i.f s S J l?Uaa& A m J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers