r Brlitvt MTio lwh In Trraa. Among the Lolos of 'Western China it Is customary for the britfo on the wed (linn morning to porch herself on the hlpheFt branch of a Jarpo tree, while the elder female members of ' her family cluster on the lower limbs, armed with sticks. When all are duly stationed, the bridegroom clam bers up the tree, assailed on all sides by blows, pushes anil pinches from the dowagers, and It is not until be has broken through their fence and captured the bride that he Is allowed to carry her off. Similar difficulties assail the bride groom among the Mot.golian Koraks, who arc in the habit of celebrating their marriages In large tents, divided Into numerous separate but communi cating compartments. At a given signal, as soon as the guests are as sembled, the bride starts off through the compartments, followed by her wooer, while the women of the cn- -Tsampment throw every possible Im pediment In his way, tripping up his unwary feet, holding down the cur tains to prevent his passage, and applying the willow and alder witch es unmercifully as he stoops to raiso them. As with the maiden on tho tree top, the Korak bride is invaria bly captured, however much tho pos ilbllities of escape may bo in her ,vor. Diving for rcarla. One of tho largest earl-flshlng grounds in tho world is the Gulf of California. The pearls are not gen erally regular In shape or very puro 'n color, but some are of largo size, nd many of the rare black pearls are r found. The clivers aro Indians, and their equipment is of the simplest kind, consisting only of a basket hung around the neck, In which to collect the oysters, a knife to detach them from tho rocks, and a stoue with a cord attached. When a diver goes down he takes the cord between his toes, tho weight of the stone carrying him at once to tho bottom. "'Ho gathers oysters as long as his breath holds out, then rises to the surface, to descend again in fifteen minutes. Some of the divers are wonderfully expert, and can remain t under water for as much as two min utes before rising to the surface. The mortality among them is fearful, for the Gulf of California is infested with huge sharks. Like PHagic U the retW givtrn Is many aerer cim or dyspeptic trouble by flood's Sarsanartlta, Powsiini thebesi known stomaon ton lot as well aa the best alterative remedlea, this excellent medicine fire t be stomach the ttre&ffth required to retain and digest nourlsh V In food, create A Good Appetite ently eat effectively assists to natural motion curw vuuif iiuin ywyiw nuvi u"t wn vu Hood's Sarsaparilla djrapepala. Indtg-eatlon and similar trouble. 1 aod' Pills. Far the liver and bowela, aot aa y promptly and tfflcttnllj. Prloe, 25c Notlilnsr On Earth Will Sheridan's Condition Powder ! It la abaolutalv mire. HiirhlT eonr-pntraiMl- In mi an. tit? It oofU tw tbiLO a Uutb if a cent a day. Strtdl) a inwilclaa. Pro em and euro all dlsvajMMi. Good tot jounjichlcka Worth mora than Ul'l mhn bena rnnult - IJ V"" can i get tt rnt to us. bamjle to cents, five 11. 00 pamitm n'w nmi i-uuury I'anrr Bern Ser ttnt frt t., Beaton. Mai S2 (Matoin Houie i cmauuiu iiBi u aa iu a no iiuuidi V Jropp0d oat Sugar, Children Zop Jc&nsQii's Anodyne Liniment I take it for Creep, Cclii, Bart TL-ott, Crimp, Palu. Jfw iDflaminattOD, In bnrtr or Itmb. like roasio. Car, turha. Asthma, t'atarrh. Colic. Cholera Morbus, Fne uimh auarrii. v-oiic. . noiera nornua, r npM ln. N"urali(ia, Lama Back, titiif Joint: kt'in. d Book Ir.-e. iTl.-e, !R ciHm; titx iAft Bold ULBtratrd druKjrirta ritu, i. a. jih:o a tx.. i,,,, liuu R. R. ABWAY'S A READY RELIEF. w cmiEt mu i'vr.iiT Mds, Coujhs, Sora Throat. Influenza, tronohihs, Pneumonia, Swelling of tha litfrin, Lumbajo, inflammations, Vumatism, Neuralgia, frostbites, Chilblains, Headaoiie, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. KhTHE WultaT HAl.NSlu from ono to twent; . No 1' ONi. HuLK ulu;r rca-Jiug Una aj pu-Qtueod MUy oiiu bl.i.H Willi 1'Al.S. Keud Uiltc1 in a .-ure C ure lol . ry I'tiii). pratni,, limine. Puma lu laa Hark, I Ileal ur ttiiilt. ll aa lilt: lilral uou l Hie Duly f 1'AIN UtlUUV St Instantly atop tUa must exrruclatlnT pataa I'taninuiatiuu, uii'l curtM Citnt!HiiuuK,wututjt UKk, &uiaa'b, ll.jwels, ur uUiur a'auda u. uue eppln'atiuu. i a iiwjiil ul in ialf n tmnttlur ur wauti a rw mliiuuti, euro i-'raiiipo, b.jmi, Am Hi'arll.uru, NcrToliMiohM, .-npli'Rm.!l dai-liti. btan-iitva. L'yM-uU.-ly. Cullc iluiw alt inteuittt a:iia. rre la an a rvnii-l:at n'ent In the world rbct wll awa fr'evar and At;ua ana aK utlier Ualrtnua, UIIkhi Uid other li-v.ru, ail.-d liy IIAIlU Al'S V 1 1.1.4 Soqulck at 11 A U A Vfe ICfcAUV lttl.ll.l-. llcy ccnla tier botilp. alil by Orugirlata . V UK I lit. TO ;ST It A II V A 'H, i Many a life has been lost .utcause of the taste of cod- ver oil. Tf Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than talce that vaste away, it would save the r lives of some at least of those yhat put off too long the ine of recovery. It does more. It is half- tgested already. It slips rough the stomach as if by ' Uh. It goes to make ngth when cod-liver oil Qd be a burden. W (Chccutia, ija South jtli Arcaua, icrpt Scott's Km-.iSioa oi cod-livar avciyalu-lc do. li. H aVi i FveryMotheR THE FARM AND GARDEN An oiusri lesson tn road unrLnmo. The tnistocs of Cornell University at their recent meeting took action which promises to give important assistance to tho movement for reform in the construc tion and care of country roads. A reso lution was adopted directing the Profes sor of the Civil Engineering, the Professor of A griculture, and the Profos tor of Horticulture to prepare a plan for putting the roads in tho university prop erty into tho best possible condition. Tho committee are to prepare estimates of the cost of various ways of roadbuilding and improvement, and they are advised that it is the opinion of the board that the different roads should not bo all con structed on one plan, but upon the different systems which experience else where has proved to be worthy of a trial. One of the most important matters in road construction is proper drainage, and those who deal with soils should be competent advisers in the disposition of surplus water. Aeit England Farmer. DEHOHNING OK CALVES. Tho most favorable time to dehorn calves is wheu they are a month old. The embryo horn is then in a condition to be easily destroyed, and the young animal docs not sulfcr in the least by the operation. This is as follows The hair over the small crust of skin which marks the spot where the horn will grow is shaved, and the part is rubbed with caustic potash, or the skin is removed by means of a sharp kuife. The wound is then touched with a white-hot piece of iron, which iustantly destroys the tissue, absolutely without pain, as has been proved beyond question by many persons who have submitted to this operation for the cure of disease. The inteuse heat instantly destroys the nerves of the part, and thus no pain is felt. If the potash is used, two applications aro requirea, the second in three or four days after the other. As this substance is exceedingly caustic, it is necessary to be cautious that it does not come in con tact with the fiugers, which should bo protected by wrapping paper around the stick of potash. This is to bo applied after the skin is' moistened with water. jYew York Timet. riTTINQ rOTATOBS. Where potatoes ore to be kept through the winter and are not wanted for use or market until spring, a well constructed pit out of doors is the best way to keep them. Cellars are always too warm, nud even s temperature of fifty degrees starts the eyes whether the cellar bo light or dark. Iu a dark cellar the potatoes in a bin will be found grown together if not examined frequently. In out-of-door pits, unless the winter is extremely warm, scarcely an evo will have started up to the time tho pit is ready to be opened. Such potatoes for seed are worth double what the same potatoes would be kept so warm that each eye has sprouted and must have its original growth broken off. It stands to reason that this first growth has greater vigor than will anyone that starU afterwards. The pit should only be lightly covered and good ventilation be given up to the time of severe freezing. Just before that put on another coat of straw over the whole heapvind cover with four or five inches depth of soil. If weather below zero is tnreatened in winter draw a few loads of manure from tho horse stables and give the pit another cover ing. When thus trebly covered there is little danger that evea zero weather will reach down to freezo the potatoes. Omaha Cultivator and Stockman, FIlEEZrNQ IMPROVES SOIT,. Deep freezing is always helpful to the crops that are to be grown the following summer. Frost can pulverize the soil is no implement manufactured by mart can possibly do. It is the very best disinte grator. It opens up the soil deeper than any of our plows or cultivators reacb; and, without the snow, leaves our lands in much better condition...-to resist droughts, rendering it. open to atmos pheric fertilization,, detention of moist ure, and more tasily cultivated. The dc?per the- freeziug the wider is the rane for plant rootlets that go out in rer,ch of food and moisture. The great est advantage there is iu fall plowing for spring crops is that by turning over and looseuing the soil we put it in shape to freeze deeper, and to become thor oughly disintegrated, and in early spring we find it cultivates as nice and fine as an ash heap, and always resists drought much better than lands plowed in the spring, and yields better crops.. It is astonishing bow much water soil will absorb and retain that has been deeply frozen in winter. After the mild winter the soil is packed and spring rains are all carried away. It is also in early (spring after severe winter weather that the numerous light snows, melting as they full or reiuaiinug a day or two at most, ur3 most beneficial. Tuese allows are generally termed the "poor man's manure," not so much on account of the small amount of ammonia they absorb from the air and distribute, in the soil, but rather because of the moisture which they furnish the soli in a way that is most, beneficial. To bo invariably belplul to land, either raiu or snow must not be in excess of saturation. Tiling lands most generally opirutei up'in the same principlo us deep freezing, render ing it open und porous, beuelickl alike in seasons of excescive moisture cr pro tracted uioutit. Aalional klvckinan. CARE OP MILCU COWS IN WINTER. The rapid increase of winter dairying litis made n any ch'inges in dairy practice writes John Guild, an Ohio farmer. In the first pliius the man whose dairy pro duces winter milk, may us well dismiss from his mind at once the i le of "luck' entering into his bu-;iutsi. Success de pends upon systematic, circulating method from September to July follow iu''. 'J ho cows bh'.uld not culve too eitrly. As near October 1st as possible is best. The cow that calves fcur weeks before this date, is too lou in will; be fore winter teis in, and lias usually dropped off from her bast How and gives less la the winter because of it. As Eouu as a cow drops her calf and establishes h'jr milk iIoa', cxtri fe;d iug should commence. This must uot be oveidoue so as to force her at the atitrt, and prevent her to respou I to an inrrcuc of milk with increase I foo l w hen the commences hers'able life later in the season. 1 would net allow the cult to tuck more than once or twice, preferring to milk tin c.w regularly from the start. This plan I consider pu ferub'.e toallowiucr the calf to suck fjr s-wr.il dajs and then havo the ccv uiuuii lor l.tf o.lspiitig, as she will uitur it has established itsslf in her affection by sucking. The cow should be fed liberally, but not principally with grain. Bucculcnt foods like good, mature corn fodder, clover and tho like are best. Feed grain sparingly at tho start, and later on rely upon it to hold up the milk yield and sustain it. Keep the grain for the reserve force. Begin to stable early. Do not try to make the cow used to cold so as to stand it better, but protect her against it. Cold, frost, and chilling rains, and winds aro not promoters of milk flow, but each and all are antagonistic to it. When the nights begin to get frosty stable the milk ers and keep them warm, and on chilly, rainy days it is bettor to keep them iu, too, and feed them Insldo the stable. By the first of Dece.nber, at the latest, and earlier if tho weather is wintry, be gin the winter stabling and feeding, and get the cows on uniform rations, pre pared to keep tliein in for ninety days if noed be. Have all the feed and ration! lnmtv. A cow wants to eat with regularity, an 1 not wait for the owner to hitch up and draw in a load of fod Jor from a distant field. Milk at regular hoars, and fcol aa regularly, and as so in as douo milk ing. Do not get into the habit of hiring your cows to give milk. Keverso the plan, and reward them for thur milk with a generous teediug. Then they can take time to eat, ruminate, digest and assimilate their food bctweeu milk ings. Give the main part of the food at two meals. The plan of feeding little and often is objectionable, but a light feed of hay at noon, if silage is fed, is of advantage. Grain should be fed with the rougher food, then it is not only well masticated but better mixed and pre pared for digestion. Make the co.v comfortable in her stall. Give her room and freedom of motion. I'sc bedding freely, and use absorbents liberally in the gutters, so that all the fluids will be taken up, and slop pre vented. Use land plaster to absorb am monia, and next to it roa I dust is valuable. If oue insists on exercise for tho milkers, they may bo turned out in tho middle of the day, and driven about the yard a few times to be sure that they take it. Cows in milk aro very forgetful in this respect. Only turn out on sunny, warm days, and not to exceed two hours. Have water in the stable as well as in the yard. An iron tank with cover in tho stable, fod from the well, will give water of about fifty degrees, which is warm enough for the cows. Have tho stable warm, light, dry, fairly ventilated, and cleaned out twice per day. Have the mangers and boxes kept sweet and clean by washing them occasionally with hot water. Be a gentleman amon your cows; they appreciate politeness, aud in return will make winter duirjing pay. American Agriculturut. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Be careful in feeding green cora. Is your barn-yard clean and well drained? Early colts got a good start before winter sets in. Feed your horse three times daily, but never over-feed. Never wash a horse with cold water when he is heated. Water before feeding, but not while the horse is hot from work. You will never get to the top in horse breeding unless you start right. One leading cuse of failure is in at tempting to keep too many,fowls for the space. A few good brood-marcs may bo the foundation for a future fortune for the young furmer. If good prices are obtained, it is im portant to send the poultry to market in good condition. Double up the teams when the roads are bai. It may take a little time, but may save a good horse. Geese and ducks should ba kept in a yard or pasture away from tho well, es pecially the house well. Millet seed can be used to goal ad vantage in feeding chickens in the brooder during tho winter. If the fowls have beeu kept thrifty in the fall, it will require only a short feed to prepare them for market. Outs scalded well and allowed to stand over night will make a good, change iu the rations of too layiug hens. By scattering some of the grain among the litter it keeps tho hens at work, gives them a better appetite and keeps them iu a better condition for laying. After killing a goose, dip it in scald ing water and then wrap in a cloth and leave it for five minutes. All of the pan feathers will then come off readily. Clean, dry sand scattered over the hen house ficor of the broods is one of the best means of keeping clean. When sand cannot be had, wheat bran can be usel. Keep the fowls in a dry, warm place, free from draughts, and tlicre will be lit tle, if any, danger of roup; dampness and draughts are the cause of this dis ease. Just before tho early pullets begin to lay tueir combs will swell and tura red and will keep red until they become broody. This is an aid in making selec tions. There is no particular breed of hens that lays eggs of uniform color. By se lecting dark egrs for batching it is pas sible that uniiormity of color may finally be produced. A Kestaurait Juke. George Parker, who was well known auioug the London Thespian corp3, went into a i ej tannin t ami, being very hungry called for three mutton chops, but while they were dressing full fast asleep. The waiter brought them, laid them before liiui, but, in the hurry of business, never stopped to wuke him. An actor, who hud not bad a dinuer that day, cume iu and, thiuking it a pity that the meat should get cold, sat down opposite George, took his kuife and fori and per formed the part very well. Haviu finished them, be rubbed George's mouth, with some of the fat and laid the boues, etc., before him, then he rose and went into another apartment. The waiter now came and awoke Mr. Parker. nskiug him it' be should take the things away. "Eh?"' cried Goorge, wipiug his mouth. "Yes no no yes, you may take away these boues; but tell the cook to dress me three more chops, for I am as hungry us ever!" Spirt Moment, According to a recent estimate 35 Odd tous of broom corn are used in this eouutry uonuully, anil at the present dht there ate only 27,000 tons here, TEMPERANCE. nnrnKxnns to bc hki.d RinroNsmT.it. With rwferwnoa to th proposed IrsrUlnUon aeninat rtrnnknnnam, the Mclinal Board of Haxony hu unanimously rwolvsd topxprpm the opinion that imraona who violate the laws in a state of unconaciousnp, or morb.d dlnturliaace of tha mind, should I hi held re sponsible If the rniiti oomlition he due to drunkenness for which they were themselves to blame. The Medical lloml will aim ad vocate the framing of a statute which will make It possible, under certain condition, to place drunkards under guardians. Bo says til Loudon Lancet. A MORAL IsSfB. The suppression of the saloons Is moreover, moral imue. It is not a question of fiscal pediencv alone. It does not appeal to aelf-intervat alone. Ita claims roaoh tha con science of men and women, aimplv, directly, and with tremendous power. It does nol before reaching t ie moral eense, require a niaa's intellect to grapple witlijoomplex and anstruae prooienis ot nuance or commerce. It contains the potency ot a creat moral en thusiasm, the only thiujf in this subluuary planet that has ever overturned great or ganized injustice entrenched In govern mental and financial authority It strikes at an evil that man see and feel. It stalks before them on the street and thrusts itself upon their notice on the railroad car, In the street car, anywhere and everywhere. It Is au evil that comes close to men, In their home, among their friends. Men see and leal and know it, and once give to this move ment for its extirpation a sue and sweep that give promise of noar lucoees, and tho natiou will witness such a tide of moral en thusiasm, each a resist I w uprising, aa, we verily believe, was never before wituesad in this Americau Republic This Is proven by the extent to which this issue, in State amendment contests, and despite tha com bined forces of both old-party machinrs and nearly the autire daily press, lias stirred the communities to their very depths It is an Issue men and women will brave death for: it is an issue some of them have gladly died for. The Voice, THB TEMTKRANCE UNION. "The home airainat the saloon" tfce animating principle of the grent convention of the National and World's Women's t hrl. tian Temperauco Unions which was lately held in boston. This convention, which represented more than ten thousand local unions In America aloue, with a memlier bership in this country of more than ono hundred and fifty thousand, was attended by delegates from ail parte of tho world Not oniy were England and other European countries renresi-nted. but also l',,.l Australnsia, Japan, Chitia and Intia. l'ho object of tha W nmAf,d I 'tit-lotion Temperance Union, as stated in the resolu tions adopted by the convention, are diverse, but they group themselves about the central purpose to us the influence of women, through the home, the church and such public functions and relations as women possess or may obtain, against vice, and chiefly against the vice of drink, which the members regard as the contral vice of all ino ' sumoi all villntiiev' Few great conventions have mot which showed so c mmlete nil absjiice of dis agreement, anl yet as we havj said, the nroramniA sf tha ITI., , - ..A.. . :.. . -- -- ....... . - i. , J rlllSIVU and varied one, which must provoke sharp discussion unless tho members were prac tically of one mind. This programme demands, first of all, total abstinence from alcoholic drinks for the in dividual, and legal prohibition of the manu facture of and traffic in such liquors for the "i" iu or.ier mat women may wor more effectively for these thin;, they are formally advised by the Union to use every practicable means to obtain the ballot aud secure "equal Government U rights." iua local unions are given leava to ran ler any assistance which thoy deem best to any Colitical organization which is acting iu armony ith the principles of the society. in several ways iu tta resolution. th National Union commits itself, and urrct ita members to work along the Una of poli tic. In ono ot its resolutions it protests against license or leniency to war 1 lotteries, aud condemns various publia manifestations of vim and immorality. rouowing its purpose to purjuo its objects through as great a degree of influence upon legislation as it can exert, the general con. veutioa of the Union petitioned Congress for several things. One of these is tho ratifi cation by the Senate of a treaty which was proposed to the Governments of civilize I countries by a Congress of Nations held at brusaels last year, and which has for ita object the exclusion of intoxicating liquors from large parts of Africa, and the more complete stamping out of the slave trade there. Congress was also asked to appoint two commissions, composed of men and women. one to investigate aooial vice, and one to make inquiry into tho alcoholic liquor traltlo: and to settle all diQlculties. at homa and with foreign countries, by arbitration. ine convention also meruoralizM th1 com missioners of the World's Fair ot 18113 at Chicago to close tho gates ot the Fair on Sunday, and to prohibit the sole of intoxica ting drinks on the grounds. The influence of the Women's Christian Temperance Union upon publio affairs has already been considerable. Largely through its enorw, in linrty-nve Htatea of the Union special instruction with regard to tha physi ological effects of alcohol has been intro duced into the public schools. It is esti mated that thirteen millions of children have come uuder tho Influence of instruction of this sort. lint the great mass ot the work of the Women's Christian Vemperancj Union is not along the lines ot public agitation. There is, besides this, a great deal of direot benevolent and evangelistic work. Many neglected children the majority ot tham, no doubt, neglected because their parent love ill-ink belter than they do their children j-are cared for au 1 put upon the right road. Tu iiutuy ways tha tuembdrs of thia grand body continually work to protect society at lure against drunkenness and vice, or to repair t e ravages caused by them. the delegates to this great convention were earnest and manifeatedly united in their pui'Kso. Their deliberations were of a calm an l systematic sort, though they were at the same time churacteriz'! by a great deal of enthusiasm. Youth' t Companion. TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES. A man will spend enough money warmmj himself by grog shop Urea to buy out a coal-aud-wood-business. Boston exported 118,787 gallons of New Euglaud rum to Africa during the last fiscal year, valued at 'J04,6'JI. Tha Woman's Christrian Teuiperanoe Union of Canada has a league for thoae who will promise not to deal with grouars pos sessing drink licenses. 1 fie W. C. T. U. has secured scientific tciujierance instruction for 12,000,000 chil dren, teaching them also the evil etlects of tobacco and the human system. There is about two an 1 one-half gallons of whisky uow on hand for overy man, woman and child in the United States. Fortunately it is not to be consumed pro rata. Dr. Mitchell, the only woman who has been admitted to the London Medical Asso ciation, will deliver a series of lectures in America under the auspices ot the W, C. T. U. Arizona has made most oncouragiug pro gress iu WomanV Christian Temperance Union work duriu the last year, having in creased its membership fully one-third aud about doubled the nu uber of its unions. King Kama, a South African chief, is said to be very eulighteiied uu 1 tries to prevent the sale of ardent spirits to his subject, lie besought the Ku'lish Government to pro hibit the I n, nor trolUc among his subjects, but all in vuiu. Mica Florence Balgarnie, the young En: lioh woman who has lectured in this country so acceptably upon temperance, woman suf frage, social roform end literature, studied at Loudon and Cambridge and in Germany, aud won high honors in logic, languages aud political economy. The Newport (Ky.) Woman's Christian Temperance Cuioii is erecting a line drinking fountain. It will be a brouza stutue of a youm; girl with a pitcher in one hand, from which ice water will flow, and a pan in the other, from which a spray will desceud. The total cost will :e V'W, and U will be ready or use nUxt sprisx, Cnrlosltlos of Punishment. An examination of the different en tries contained In the Marhyn diary sheds a strong light on crime and criminal punishment during the reign of Mary, who served the English people from 1583 to 1558. First ho mention n young fellow who was tied to a post, "hard by the Stand ard Chop," with a collar of iron about his neck, and soundly whipped every two hours "for flvo days by two stout men, for the crimo of pretending to see visions. Further on we read : "Cheken, a parson of St. Nicholas, Cold Harbor, was this day driven about the streets of London in a cart, the parson himself dressed in a yellow gown;" all of this because he bad sold his wife to the butcher! . Was it only a coincidence that a butcher was one ot the parties to this transaction, or was it tho intention of "the goodly man to have his bettor half served up in roasts? As it is now nearly 350 years sinco "the parson" com mitted that uncanny crimo, it is doubt ful if wo ever find out whether sho "went to the skillet" or not. According to other items in Machyn one can readily see that purveyors of pro visions were the same kind of mortals then as they are to-duy. They weie in- cliucd to palm off their base roods as sound; to use their arts to take in tho customer, only the punishment inflictod when the fraud was discovered was somewhat mere personal and severe than it is uow. Machyn says that a butcher of that time who had exposed diseased meat for sale "was forced to ride about the streets of London, his face toward the horse's tail with half a lamb before ond another half behind, and beef and veal borne before him on a long pole." Men w ho sold spoiled fish were put in the pillory with decayed fish strung about their necks. The entry of March 3, 1557, says: "Seen Thomas, the shoemaker, soundly thrashed at Cheapsido to-day for making a high priced boot of a cheap quality of leatlaer." St. Louit Htpublte. A Pet Rooster. A Brooklyn (N. Y.) stoorkeeper baa the satisfaction of possossiug a pet pe culiarly his owu. It is a rooster, whose antics attract ninny people to his owner's shop. This bird is oftentimos soen on the sidewalk playing with the children. He will let a atrauger pick him up in his arms and stroko him, and enjoys the process with as much apparent delight as would a dog or cat. The owner of tho bird is particularly attached to him, and nppears to be one of the proudest men in the city, going to and returning from his storo with the rooster following him as would a pet dog. When the owner reaches out bis hand tho bird jumps up to peck at it, and altogether they attract a good deal of attention. Chicago Timet. Finest Harbor In the World. IUo Janeiro, Brazil, situated in the bay of the same name, has probably the finest harbor in the world. It is en tercd from the south through a passagi not more than 1700 yards wide, betwees steep hills rising more than 1000 feel ond extending inland about fifteen miles, thus forming one of the most spncioui and most beautiful harbors in the world. Tho entrance, girded on both sides witl lines of impregnable fortifications, cat be made without pilots, and the laigctl vessels can anchor Immediately at tin quays of the city niid enter its magnifi cent docks. Itttroit Fret Pre!. We have 2,000,000 Acres in fWx and hemp. OKI? KXJOY8 Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refresh ing to the taste, and acts gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of Its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ana ao oeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly benenciai In its effects, prepared only from the most beaithy aud agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale In 60o and tl bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable, druggist who may not huve it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not svocepl any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COL SAD HAMCltiCO, 01. $mtwt. sr. ay ronK .. Ely's Cream Balmfvjg Is woruj S500 to auy E&?LDTtf HAN, WOMAN 0B CEILS unenng irom CATARRH. ply BaIih lntoeoh nrtrll. OOOOOOOOOOO THE SMALLEST PILL IK THE WORLD I TUTT'S TINY LIVER PILLS ,Tfc all the virtues tif the larger onea 4a, 9 equally eneciivel purely vegetali!. Vaf Kiact size aliowu In tills border. oeoooo 00000 ft E H S I O N M "a b lg" ".'c! 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LlalTlnulpl Bilminu O.B.raualoa Buraau. ?.vrtulal aac. iiadjiulli-aUhgf lalina. etljf aluaa. EfflLi II es.lt.. Helper rnrr s. I.. i. I I I L.U Loan Your Money on Klrnt Moi-iuiurea In iixt ' launuuu "Arkuito valley Kail wn. There ore Dtt nafer M-curktU-s. Writ c, Altl NKKU, Hui(hiuau, Kinwi. AU I H I J on my itiisw belt, ur umiva uid mtxlloln sample Irv. Territory. r, hrtdfsaa, JiJ b'ssy, .N.JT DAISY FIM,0V-HI1 AM IIOLOKK, W M'TTINti..rkUn,Mra.fc KMs V, (atiUtd. J TO .) Aft ft I ! T.tl sW JP - -m 4m a -eT: 1 PATENTS; W. T. KlizvralJ V HMalllllftOII. lie t u-atflVat4 ire, There is reported to be enough coal in Colorado to supply Kansas and Ne braska. , , 100 Reward. S100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there la at leant one dreaded disease that science has been ahle to cure In all its stagea. and that ia catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure lathe only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional dlaeaae, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and niurwia surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength hy tmlldhuf up the constitution and arointing nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have ao mtirh faith In Ita curative powerathat I hey offer One Hun dred Dollars for any raae that it falla to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address . F. ,1. Cm knby A Co., Toledo, O. IW Sold hy linigittata, 7fic. I or Throat IIiskasis aud Corosis nse Frown's Hiioxiiuai. T 1101:11 Ra. l.lke all rrnltu pod thinw, thry are imitated. The prnttltu ore mid mi 1 In lio.rm. Mothers should watch carefully thoaa signs of 111 health in their daughters,and at once use Lydla E. lMnkham'a Vegetable Compound. It will prove a lasting hlcaalng. The (.'BVrnirnca ! o!ia Trains. The Krie Is the only railway running snl14 trains over ita own trarka between New York and Chicago. o change of cars for any claas of paeaengera. Ita tea lower than via. anjr other uraUclaaa line. M lae i Diners Use Tr. Hoxste's Certain Croup Cure, the only remedy In the world that will cure a vloleut caae of croup in half an hour. Nc opium. Sold by drugglnta or mailed on receipt of W eta, Ad dreea A. P. iloisle, lliilTalu, Is. V. M'I's etopped tree by Un. Kl.ins's Grkat BHVB HuTOHKIt. No flta after first day'a uae. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 2 trial bottle Iree. Ur. Kline. Wl Arch S t'hlla fa. Dn. PwAN'a I'ASTii.RaCiiri! female trenknnwex; his 'I'-Tablcls cure chronic const! pat Ion. Saul plea free. Ur. bwn.ii, Heaver Dam, Wis. Who srrriHa with his liver, constipation, ht loua Ills, poor blood or dlszlno-a take Heecham'a I'llls. Of druggists, ift cents. Many modest women suffer rat her than ap py to a phyaiclan; Lydla E. I'tnkham'a Vege tnbe Compound has saved thousands of such from lives of mlwery and early grnvea. Road Star Stretcher advt. in this paper. FARMERS: LOOK Ton arc exposed to sudden chances ST. JACOBS OI Us euro. RHEUMATISM. SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORENESS, STIFFNESS, SWELLINCS, BACKACHE, NEURALGIA. SCIATICA, BURNS. A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE. - t-, fiiinaaaaliiiiaTaiTiri DR. TALM ACE'S UeTurinsi hi itmI trip T. Thrnuvh. nnd fnftta iiuutli ICanTuMra tm.-itnrv No oo,nJtsl nemiiHl. It It Sil ri arret rinsr aviso a frand met tint nf Jrrnnavlam on I ffg A PCIU TO UIIUTCn oatol I faJlSIS HULIl I O II Mil I LU. Addnu "German Syrup I have been a great Asthma. sufferer from Asth ma and severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as well as myself thought because of my feeble condition, and great distress from constant cough ing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my ti" was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep and rest, a frieud recommend ed me to try thy valuable medicine, Boschee s German Syrup. I am con fident it saved my life. Almost the first dose gave me great Gentle, Refreshing Sleep. relief and a gentle re freshing sleep, such as I had not had for weeks. My cough began immedi ately to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly paining in health and weight. I am pleased to inform thee unsolicited that I am in excellent health and do cer tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's German Syrup. C B. Sticinky, Picton. Ontario." $ iel. the hatHls). In In re tha Imn. and burn nff The I(il 11 k uo fciovo I'oilftU la Mrllllant, Odor Ma .Durable, and the consumer p lur no Uu or gisMft pacltstift) with every purcboM. IF Vm don't aianl camtorL II yon Saal Mian Is look .ell Urated. If reu don't want the beat, than ra. don't wan! tha laca Sack Suaoender. Vourdealarhaslt M kaliaUva. IfhaUn'lheihculdn't ba your dealer. We Mill aiail a pair on receipt ot $1.00. Nona genuine without Uia alamo as above. L-c- Bark Bnepender Co.. a7 rnuiul, U. Y. IKVEhTMKNTH. Ilvileu1 paid U uurltrty oil fully mid irt itlrut i $ MW ftscln. J-uUI uuKto.-ko.4M-lnr,y ym. AU ktuuruiit-!, hy )f LHlt of Art imtrt- KlUtt'ttoIl lllinVfd rt'ltl ellsli-snil with. O drawahleftru-r 1 yittr. If dt-Mirvd. hafuat luvvatnirut kuown. Write lW full Informatloii yu waui It. Eaututru but id i riff A Loan AVHiuchu, hyracumj, N.Y. we Want Mame and Addreae s4 tverv ABTHMATIO CURED 10 STAY CURED. BUPPaLoTrl. V.' a -- J la fa Wantad Salesmen S.li'.Kr.WiU.ffi Tin- WorUl. lllKKl Ot.lliml-hll.llB. O'HtKFE X C O., I'HtsliurKli, )'a. S700 !n Prizes. Word Contest. Knr detail, iteoil 'Jc. Hlamp u U . ll. kHAMLU a CO., C'haauia, Kanuu. OPIUf.i tlarntalna Babl farad la 10 toSttdaya. to pay till cured. OK. J. 81 EPHENa.k.abaan,Obio. TWO TEAMS WILH PLOW AC1ML IN HALF THE ring or ONE TEAM. I DO NOT BE DfCEIV I a Ith ru n. j ft h boa Foreatine flnntfr on like 'tit'H( aud k'treatino C uutfb hyrup Ihuu m ill-TtH-Uid curua L'itUKua, Ckjlda, JiruufhilU, C'diuuiiiptlou, ha (rippt, Ac, in half of Ukual UiKf.utk-AUMt tbcHyr up far u U, wbtlu tb 11 as ter diiiHg uut Uie iUu. AUnoHt u $1 aim but do aud a 'dim. I'luaUT, In uuu wruaHT, fur&uc.i ;foi-a. Only 60 uuya louver. Wo are anxious to know every one who wants a piano, new or second-hand. Are you one of them? Then send your address, with request for catalogue, etc., rfllii P "How do Ilooht That depends, madam, upon how you feel. If you're suffering from functional disturbances, irregulari ties or weaknesses, you're sure to "look it." And Dr. Picrco's Fa vorite Prescription is tbo remedy. It builds up and invigoratos the system, regulates and promotes tho proper functions, and restores health and strength. It's a legitimate medicint, not a beverage ; purely vegetablo, perfectly harmless, ana made especially for woman's needs. In the euro of all "female com plaints," it's guaranteed O give sat isfaction, or tho money is refunded. No other medicine for women ia sold so. Think of that, when tho dealer says something elso (which pays him better) is "just as good." " Times have chnnged." So haT methods. Tho modern improre ments in pills are Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. They help Nature, in stead of fighting with her. Sick and nervous headache, biliousness, costiveness, and all derangements of tho liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. OUT! of temperature, and to Injuries. LIFH OF CHRIST." tbr hrlM .nnd. Illutttmtod wtthow 400 woedar- it oolom mi tn trM tm P. O of 5 svjrtmu or thoM J I A V . A ln avnr1 nmmM) and thiittavnf thn tTrticlAiKMV in work and set TraJrnAff,t Illu.tralod Illoftmiptij FB KK HISTORICAL PUB. CO., Phil A K UNEXCELLED ! A1I.IEU KXTKUNALIsY 90.1 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains (n ttij Limbs, Bici or Caist, rfops, Bin Throat, Colds, Sprains, Brnisas, aticgsol Insects, Kosqntto Bites. TAKEN INTKUNAI.I.Y ll acta like a charm ler Caalsra Morbaa. lllarrhoa, llf eenterjr, Uallo, Craiaaa. Naa aea.Mck Urndacao. kc. Warranted aerlrctlr harmlaaa. rHvaaatb rraMinanrlns earn boltla, alaa dlrecltaaa ler ,. Ila IMIO'I H 1 M; anil I'KNK l'KA. TI.Si. aaallilraare loll ImaiaUlaialr. Trr ll and bo vauvlnca J. 1'rlea J3 and ill eeata. Hold 07 all Ura-. rlaf a. DEPOT, 40 M Ml It AY HT.. NEW YOBK N Y N V 1 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 187a AV. UAKEll & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excoaa of oil fa ob been rcoioTed. Is abtolutely pur and it it loluWe. No Chemicals are used In Ita prr iteration. It boa iron than tArts time$ lA tirtngth of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or ruga, and ti therefor far mora oeo I Domical, touting Uu than 04 ctniacup. It ! delicious, notti lahlng1, etrrngt bent off, nasixT DIOistkd, aud admirably adapted tot InySaUda M well aa for pereone In health. Sold bj Grocers eferywhera. V. BAKER & CO., Dorcheater, Mail AGENTS WANTED Thli la the Cu ict sirvifn 1 liaTiiiK nufh t reineudoua a il- ltrUtlW for tl. I'ltt to 4uu Airm.'; dt.a. Outrtt prfnaltl. SCo., ur MDtiL; i 10. and pj Vto, when It cm. i lrvuuui ti. ' yoa wiah an A, Nu. 1 fliat- lu arliinn an U le, add etm 9. U, Hun. 111 A Oo.. Mfra.. HurvU, ti. Y., r Uuauut. lit. H' CH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES ahuUltl kt-Iltl fll fWIfl tl. JnllV SL'KlLTHy fl T A C, H. 1. A p. K. K.. ChlrKO. TKN t'fcN TH. In Rtamiia, iwr p'kfor the allfkeitt cartts ynur vt-r Mliufflttl. Vol n.uu yuu will roce'lve 1 re) by oxurcsa ten packs. $100.00 IN COLO will l) paid for uue iiilUioucaiuvllctl potUti stumps. An eiwy way In raltte iuuy fur citnrily wurk. St-ud mump lur iMirncuiurit. lUtro uIuiiiim and oolim'tlons utut. L.. II. i . MfcKEHL, ln 1m.-u1 St.. 81, Ixiuta. QPMQ t"rur II.! of ltM'al. i,,w aluaaol lu.lcaud lllMI'll, Inalrumrnla. W. bTnav. iACoutral at., Ifcwum, klaaa. HnuCTUUY.IloaK.aaanTia, luaiaa. fbrma U III b va'tiun.ilir., irtl ailio, iJirr1-haiut, eta. 1 Hoaout.ui.v I auuut bv .11 A 1 1.. Circular. froa runl'a l ollvaa, 4.)? klitm bl., uudaUi, N. t WANTEIM Sali-Mnm for Nurnerr Stock. Ad arta tlw ONTAllKi NUK.SKHIKM, Uvuova, N. Y. n riso'e Remedy fur Catarrh la tbo Hpt. KfiPltut to l'se. and tlicarwut. n si BJ bold by drui;giMU or atmi by mail, t 1 toe. K. T. Hiitfltlnc, Waricn, I 'a. U THE POOR MAM'S FRIEND -IS- DOING THIS. WHO IS HE? AMI YOUR DEALER. II '4 Vi--"v'-1 a-V.-vi ,Vi' amr'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers