FIRM 50TES.
Feed salt from a box.
A pea patch suits the pigs.
Honestly work out the road tax.
Keep your chicks out of wet grass.
A mulch sometimes counts more than
manure.
Get at drying earth for bedding dur
ing the coming year.
Sheep will grow fat on pasture -that
would starve a cow.
One ton of dry muck contains more
nitrogen than seven tons of straw.
Find pleasure in your occupation by
using good tools, kept in good order.
No better place for the coops of late
hatched chickens can be found than
under a wide branching apple tree.
-small earner of the clover field
fenced off for thepfgs to feed upon, will
boost alone the pork prospects amaz
ingly tot next fall.
Too can now soon see where the ad
vantages of subsoiling come in. Dur
ing the dry spells crops on land thus im
proved will be fiesh and vigorous, when
In other places they will be suffering.
Cruelty to the Anima?s: No common
offense about the farm is more tolerable
than the needless teasing and abusing
of the animals. Some youngsters, and
even grown up men cannot get near a
horse bat to pinch or pick him, while a
cow or dog is apt to receive the rougher
treatment of a kick or a blow. For such
offences we discharge the doer very
quickly. Besides the direct cruelty,
animals by such abuse may be led into
unsafe habits, that will greatly impair
their value. Some persons will be very
kind to on class of animals, and then
very abusive to others. Every living
thing has certain rights which we are
bound to respect; but doubly so those
faithful animals which serve us, for no
other recompense than the care they re
ceive at our hands. Be kind to all
animals.
The Hay Field: When the clover
heads have fully blossomed and are
taming brown, it is time to cut the
crop. Timothy should be cut when the
seed is in milk state, although some
prefer cutting earlier, when in full
bloom. Orchard crass is more tender
and greatly preferred by animals if cut
when it is in flower. The time of cut
ting as here indicated is really Import
ant, and the difference of a few days
may prove detrimental to the ylue of
the crop. Commence the work in good
ceason, and cat only as much daily as
can be well cared for. Frequent stir
ring of the grass by the use of that great
hayinsr implement, the tedder, or by
band If there is no thing better, to give
acres of air, without scorching any
por'tan of the grass, is essential to the
mVine of the best quality of hay,
Umlly by starting in after the dew is
off. the trass that is cnt in the fore
noon, wi!T, if stirred, be ready to go
Into cocks, and even to the mow be
fore night. Sweating'In the cocks from
lying in this shape over night is no de
triment to the value of the hay, but
tends to make it more relished by the
live stock. On every farm there should
be a pood number of hay caps made of
heavy yard-wide brown factory,cut into
yard-lone lengths, for protecting bay
cocks. One of these ponr1 to a larjr
cock by four wooden pins at the corner,
will afford almost complete protection
from rain or heavy dews.
UAPES IX FOWLS.
The real cause of gapes or pips in
fowls has not yet been fully decided.
Allen attributes its origin to drinking
dirty water, and offers as a remedy the
removing of the white blister that ap
pears on the end of the tongne, and
washing with sharp vinetrar diluted with
water. A little spirits of turpentine,
mixed with the food Is given as a pre
ventive. Dixon says that gapes is an inflamma
tion of the respiratory organg, causing
the chickens to gape for breath, caused
by the young fowls running through wet
gTass. or being exposed to showers, or
by the mother leaviug her brood and
going to roost, or in other words, at
tempting to wean them while they are
too young.
Wright believes the disease to be in
fectious, or at least epidemic. "Unless,
perhaps, thus commolcated by others,
it never occurs, except there has been
foul water, exposure to wet, and want
of nourishing food. This disease con
sists at least so far as symptoms extend
!n a small number of worms, which
Infest the windpipe, and cause the chick
to gasp for breath. If taken early it
will be sufficient to give every day a
morsel of camphor the size of a grain of
wheat In meal, takine care that the de
ficiencies In dipt and shelter beamended.
In fully developed cases, the worms may
be removed by introducing a loop of
horsehair Into the trachea, and turning
It around during the withdrawal ; the
operation to be repeated several times
till the worms appear to be extracted."
A quill, from which the feathers have
been stripped, excepting a bunch at the
end, inserted into the windpipe will an
wer the same purpose as the horse
hair, as it will cause the chicken to
cough up the worms. An advanced
stage of the gapes may Le known by the
chicken throwing back Its head and gasp
Inst. Some assert that this disease is pro
moted by scanting fowls in their food,
others by filth ; that if houses and coops
are kept clean, and frequently washed
with thin whitewash, having plenty cf
aalt in it, the trouble will be eradicated.
Others claim that where pure soft water
Is used as a drink the pips do not ap
pear, and that hard water produces it.
A writer frctn Indiana says that bis
chickens have never been troubled with
it, since none but young roosters have,
been kept in the poultry yard.
One writer says there is no easier way
to get diseased fowls than to keep them
stuffed they want work euough to
keep them healthy. By paying atten
tion to this matter, he never had any
gap s in chickens. When anv fowl be
gins to droop he gives three large pills
of yellow boitp, three days in succession,
and pure v. bier, and in desperate cases
baf a Uusjxiowful ot tincture of lo'jelia.
Doctors disagree, and the matter is
left to his own juJiienieut. There is
one Ihintf certain, hoevtr, g.od cure
promotes held ' h ;is well in lbs chicken
faoiily a anj oiber in the anininl kii
dotu. Tribune and Farmer,
CTLTIYAIHtt OP BUCKWHEAT..
It has been said that buckwheat oc
cupies the same position among grains
as the donkey does among animals use
ful but not popular. It will grow on
the poorest of sandy soils; can be sowii
later than any other grain, and is one
of the best crops for cleaning the land
and for killing wire worms ' and other
injurious grubs. It has been exten
sively used for ploughing in as a man
ure. Butthongh it has proved bene
ficial for this purpose', it Is pot as good
as many other crops that might be used,
such as white and red clover.
Buckwheat :s often sown too early.
When too early, the hot sun is apt to
blast the flowers. In some parts of New
England it is sown early InJune, even
before corn Is planted. It is best to sow
this early in all sections where there is
danger of frosty nights early in the fall,
as a slight frost often destroys the crop,
but it is usually not sowa .until July.
We must endeavor to steer between
the two dangers, blasting of the flowers
in the summer, when sown early, and
the destruction of the crop by frost in
the fall when sown late. It succeeds
well sown on clover or grass sod.
Formerly it was considered best to
break up the land in the spring, but
lately the practice is to pasture the
land, and break op immediately before
sowing. From three fiecks to a bushel
is the usual quaut ity of seed. . Of the
use of buckwheat, we need not speak.
Everybody likes buckwheat cakes on a
cold winter's morning. It is good food
for poultry. Hogs thrive upon and are
fond of it.- When crushed, it is good
feed for horses, more nutritious, it is
said, than oats. It is good' for. milch
cows, increasing the quantity and rich
ness of the milk.
The amount of seed per acre is gov
erned by the strength and condition of
th soil. Onpoorlumpy land one bushel
per acre should be used; on strong mel
low soil, from half a bushel to three
pecks will be sufficient. Tribune and
Farmer.
rEttCHERONS AND rEUCIIEKON-
Normaxs. There are Percherons, so
called, which are not Percherons. Nor
mas are not Percherons, any more than
Pennsylvanians are Virgiuians ; but
they are both French, as these are Amer
cans. Perche is an ancient province of
France, and lies south of Normandy,
adjoining its southern border. Perche
ha? long been famous for its splendid
breed of horses, which have been reared
with much care and jealousy, and which
date back iu breeding to Arabian blood.
Normandy has also its breed of horses,
equally ancient, but coarser and heavier:
they were used a thousand years ai?o in
war, when un enormous weight of bteel
and armor was borne, both by the rider
and the horse. To bear the burden, and
to ride down an opponent by mere force
of shoctc, very heavy horses were re
quired, rather than more active ones
and the Norman horses thus became, as
they s' ill are, the heaviest horses known.
The IVicheions, on the o'.her hand,
were used for cariages, and are now the
stage, omnibus and diligence horses of
; country, asie to trot with ease ten miles
j an hour with a heavy vehicle behiud
them. These are consequently more
j finelv built, have harder and finer Ix.r.e.
j and w hile quite li:ivy, look lighter than
j they really ar, because of their fine
, pr.. portions, due to ihoir Arabian ances-
iry. American Aji icnUurist.
Building a Hay Nta k. The f.Teat
; point to bo st cured in blacking h.i is to
j keep the cei.tns highest. If this is done.
wattr cannot penetrate into the slack.
nut wi.i hint its wav to the outside un
der the most unfavorable circumstances.
( If, on M.e o'.iier baud, the center is hol
j low, ihe -v;iler must drain info the cen
ter and ruin the s ack. An e.x;llent
j wiy to bu:M a stack is to set a tall sap-
lirjfc- firmly in the groiml. with a foun-
j dation of rails around it. and" then be-
gin at It;.- renter, and oU tlio hav
itinnl f lw !i.Jn itr.i.lft..!l. 1:
I i gifuui-i o('i--uiiijr, ua-
; tft the edre of the bis Is reached. Cor.- !
tinue b'jiMing up the stack, the highest '
in the centre aro-ird tVe pole, the buil
der standing in the centre so as to tread
the h,.y firm iy there. As th- stark set- 1
les; t ha ou s.de Kinks more than ti e ce- come well known for some time, owing
, ter, aru hilps to make the stack better, to its unknown position and inacces
; The b p of the stack i finish! by fast- ; sibility..
j enii.gcr.vtri!:gof haj t- th p.le, with
j h.y binds won'i.l firm'y at mul it. A
j stack so in .U will not leak, and even
. clover bay ro w bn sifely staked in this
! m, inner, r.s th-n all wa'er r.eceurily
rutin rn..k- Us way to lb r.u side by
the firrcti of gravity, nd eseipn there
by d.oppiii to th ground ci.-.ir of the
stack. American Agi icul'.urixt.
KEMEDYl
I T tK w:
ili
I '.tip rr i fc-,
rnirnfrntrrl
rrtitri
30 YEARS
RECORD.
CTTRHS
ALL
SI8XABX8
OV
TBI
XJDNETS
urn
SLiccsa
Aire
trRXJTAST
ORO AJCS
DB.OP8T
oaav-Ei,
IilABETSS
EBJOHT-S
DISKASa
9 Am 9
nc
THH
BACK
Lonrs
' oa
em
tUSIABKS
Physicians Testimony.
A. W.Brown.M.D., of Providence,
R. I., says: "I havs used Hctt's
Kidney and Llvr Rihsst in my
practice for tha past sixteen yean,
nd cheerfully recommend it as
being a a and rMabU remedy."
Another prorafhent doctor of
Providence says that "I am fre
quently nrprd to use other prepara
tions aseabstitotes for Mi-ST'S Kid
ney and Liver) Heiedt. I Bnd on
trying them that they are worthless
in comparison to it."
Am iu -.J-
My jnother. 75 year. old. na.
chronic kidney complaint end drop
sy; Nothing baa ever helped her
like Hcitt's Kidney and Liver
Rimedt. 8b has received great
benefit from 8 bottles and we think
it will cure her." TC. W. Sander
land, Builder, Dsnbnry, Conn.
A Mlalater's W Uo.
Rev. Anthony At wood, of Phila
delphia, saj-: ' 4H t s (Kidney
and Liver Rmfut baa cured my
wife of Dropsy la tt womt form.
All ssy that it is a miracle." .
Genera! Chare.
General Chaee of Rhode Island
BrriNTioif
oa
ITOJV
OW TT&nra.
FRICZ
1.16.
Sv ud tor
Fkmphtot
Of TmU
ssys: "I always keep Huxt's (.Kid
nrxn
BEX EOT
CO.,
Prer1dMt
K. I.
ney aad Liver Rzxxst in my
liouee. Taken la small doses occa-
e'.uca'Jy at night, it prevents head
ache, and regulates the kidneys,
stomach and other organs. " JO
"Disease soon shaken, by Hrwr's Rsxsdt taken.
C. H. CBITTE5T05, H. T., UsaerU Agsat.
AliYK
II1.:- idlre.sln tit.O. I. KU" f l,L
., t;. .,.: M., New lu.t.tio learn the
"'f.lli.-t f .... .. :, n ,.t X J.... i '
America .N.-i.ui,ti. I0-l a-i"nipli!ef, Oe 1
.ir i f..
rrtiitfrjj
OSE OE SATL'RE'S MARVELS.
In the Y-ti.R',o.e Park, remarks
the Fhiledelphia Tirtus, beyond the Sho
shone basin is perhaps the most remark
able gorge on the American continent.
Mr. James Carroll, a well known citizen
of Ilelena. and a reliable gentleman in
every respect, while out with an explor
ing party in the unknown wilds of the
park last fall, says he came upon this
wonderful gorge, and went into one end
without suspecting anything unusual,
but came out the other end the most
surprised and astonished individual one
could ' possible imagine. Using Mr.
Carroll's words the description is as fol
lows: "While waiting for my com
panions I dismounted and sat down on
a rock with my Winchester lying across
my knees. Around me was a scene of
grandeur, I was in a deep gorge w hich
led down Into the valley. On each side
the gray cliffs toweied to a magnificent
height. Behind me was the steep path
down which I bad come through a
thick growth of stunted pines, while in
front of and below me was the gorge (a
quarter of a mile wide, perhaps), its bot
tom covered from the foot of one cliff to
the other with a heavy growth of tim
ber. "After resting awhile I stood up and
listened, expecting to bear tnv . friends
approaching, but not a sound met my
eur. The stillness was so deep that a
feeling of Uneasiness came over rne,and
I attempted to call out to my compan
ions. But although 1 opened my mouth
and went through all the details of a
good lusty yel!, not a sound could I
make. I tried again, but with the same
result. I couldn't understand it. My
horse, which had been standing quietly
by me, noticed a movement of th5
bushes near by. and probably thinking
her equine friends were near, attempted
a'whinny.' It was a sad failure, for
she could not make a sound. She was
evidently as much astonished as I, and
became uneasy. I was on the point of
mounting and making an endeavor to
get out of the place, when a fierce-looting
animal of the panther tribe stepped
out of the bushes within thirty feet of
where I was standing. It saw me in
stantly and stooped to make a spring at
me. I hastily brought my gun to my
shoulder and fired; at least I thought I
did. At any rate I pulled the trigger,
felt the shock of the usual recoil, but
there was no report, although the smoke
puffed out the end of the gun, and the
panther or mountain lion fell as if
struck. It immediately jumped up and
hobbled Into the brush, but leaving a
trail of blood behind it, I was now
confirmed in my former suspicion that
I was in a land of enchantment, and al
though not &t all superstitious under or
dinary circumstances. I would have not
been surprised now to see the devil him
self jump out from behind a rock. I
immediately jumped on my horse and
started back over the trail I had come.
''In about a hundred yards I met my
companions, who were all standing close
together trying to talk to each other;
but although they seemed to be shouting
at the top of their voices into each
others' faces they were really as dumb
as the dead. Although I felt that Old
Nick himself was just as likely as not
to b on my trail, I could not help
laughing at their odd gest,ures,griroaces,
and rod faces from their efforts at mak
ing themselves heard. They were
pretty badly frightened, too, I could see;
so beckoning them to follow me I rode
on ahead and acted as guide. No at
tempt was now make at conveisat.ion.
After going a quarter of a mile in sil
ence I lost my way. One of my com
rades, who seemed to think that he
could Cod the way out. came up close
to me, and, bending over so that his
mouth was close to my ear, with a su
perhuman effort yelled at the top of his
lungs; -Let me lead.' I sfaggard back,
and came near falling, for his shout
nearly burst my tympanum. In a word,
we had got out ot the charmed air."
The gorife described above, reallv pt.
(.., . . . .
ii.- ami i"ra-ir-f3e3 wie remarKaoie prop
erties described by Mr. Carroll: but it i
totally off the liue of travel, neither is
it described in any of the tourists' guides
ortne paric; it will perhaps be visited
bv a few this vpt rwi aa;M .
Rnfhlrn'i A rnlra Salv.
The best salve In the wor!l for ruts, bmis
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilbalns, corns, and
all skiD eruptions and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It ! guaranteed to
Kive perfect Mttsfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25c. per box. For sale hy
E. James.
BEST anfl CHEAPEST
Two WeeHj. Newspapers for tig
Price cf One. '
A-nd tlie Dest Tnil at
I -ov IZ atcs.
The Harrlshnrg Wmir Patriot is a larre
elht pure sheet and sontalns s;rester varletyf
rendlnif matter than any other pper published.
It Is newny pplcy. Instructive and entertaining
The mh.rrlPtlon price of the Wckklt Patriot is
SlOO per anna in cash le advance,
CLUBBING.
The WrtT Patriot and New Tork Weektv
!iun w"' sent to any add-ejw. noot paid, one
vear t- r 1 P0 : the Wim t Pf.o.. . W,
..rk Wrrktv World tn any address, pt nt paid tor
one year lor fl i? the Whkly Patriot and'the
I .llHl.ie.pi Sut'lr.l iy Record nnt nM inrrni.
yce.r,i.W) : the WmtiLT Pith.m pi,ii.j.i
KKh
THEDA1LT PATRIOT u!
Is the ontv mornlnr pspe published st the State
the Ihflsdelphls and New York papers The
; l".r Patriot ha been greatly improved in all
lt. department wtthm the lajt nix month and is
Tk WTm" wpeets and auperior In mint to
the dailies of the larger cities. Price hy mail
M to .or annyra In.advanee (, r :.0J l( aot paid In
advance). nm(oru month. In advance - l M
l '.t1. ni,"n,,l-,n advance: 60 cents for ene
worth, in e.lvanee: toclnhs nl file. Si.oo pereoov
1 r annum : to clubs of ten, S4.50 nor eopv per an
nnm. i.ayar.le m advunee. The Patty PatrkTt
and the Philadelphia Daily Record (Snndav edl.
"'i,,0 snvance. Send f..r ijeclmea
co .tes of the Dailt and Wiiilt I'ith ot 1.
ZXILl 2Z,m"nZ.7 'L'T ",b?-',,P"" n.l postofflce
monev order, check or draft. -
AdJress
PATKIOT PT BLISHINO CO.,
SM) MaRskt Strket.
riarrispmrg, f'a
KKUBEW FX, '
Mnk!n8 Valley, Blstr Oo., Pa.
V i J. , ' ""J rnio! paper is-itsid or Phllv
delphla and Pltt'hnnr that irets the complete a.
K-tted Press new, and that ha a general av,.
tern nrtippclal Mr.im- sn ! the only rtallv that
reaches i'ie interior tor, rf Ppnni.i. k. ...
TTr,)R ALE. The undersigned has
for sale one full blood abort-horned Durham
?,'oV;i,TrJ,"KD,h!, "'."i' Hn'' one Nl ' "rf-
'7"'J fnirhsTo cn. ten mouths old. Wia be
EO'd cheap. Call on or address ul"
A HEROIC DEED.
SurptMlr.it n tbe Xioeds ol Prow,
as of Ef rj-Dr Life.
A few months ago the country wm
thrilled with the account of a girl who, at
thm risk of lier life, when the whirling
flood of the swollen rivers was wresting
great bridge from their foundation,
skipped along the ties of a wester rait
way, lantern in hand, and saved a train
from certain destruction. The State of
Iowa awarded her a aultable medal for
her bravery. Ia this Instance It was a
child who saved the Uvea of many adults,
but as a rnle, the life of the child is in tha
hands of older persons.
In November, 18S3, a little elg'ht-year-old
eon of Danish parents was suffering
with diphtheria. The attack was not se
vere, bnt he did not seem to rally after
the throat ppeard perfectly well. Nau
sea, headache, and low fever succeeded
the sore throat, and two or three days af
terwards his limbs beean to swell mys
teriously The skin became very dry,
omlttnir was frequent, nooe-bleed was
persistent, and notliinff would stay In his
stomach " It was evident to our minds,"
says Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, wife of the
vlce-ronsnl of Denmark, residing at Neth
erwood, N. J., " that some mysterloua
malady was working ruin in his system.
Our physician said he had the terrible
blight's disease. To our suggestion that
a certain preparation be tried, he made no
objection. We gave him six doses a day,
twotableKpoonsrul at a done, In sweetened
mater. It remained upon his stomach,
and within a week there was marked Im
provement. The bowels became regular
without the use of cathartics, and the
nausea diminished; In three weeks there
was a subsidence of the dropsy, and by tbe
middle of May the limbs were perfectly
uorroal. He had a good appetite, and
could take three pints of ml.k daily. By
the first of May he was up. and though he
had, spent six months In bed, be did not
feel particularly weak. In June he was
out, feeling perfectly well, and in July he
weighed eight pounds more than he did
before he was taken sick. To-day there Is
only a slight unfavorable condition in his
system, and the physicians say we have
every reason to believe the child will be
perfectly well."
Mrs. Schmidt Is certainly to be congrat
ulated on the pood results which followed
the use of arner's safe cure, and she
says :' We feel bound to make this truly
wonderful result known, and are per
fectly willing to have this letter pub
lished." (Gratifying as is the result
wrought, it U by no means singular, for
thousands of children who seemed weak
and puny, have had their entire nature
changed and their future assured by a
prompt use of the same preparation.
Such disorders are transmitted by inher
itance, or arise from children's epidemio
diseases, the evil effects of which often
firove fatal in later life. The secret of the
II health of many children is that their
kidneys and liver are not performing their
natural work.
It was a brave feat of the brave girl who
crossed the swollen stream on the bridge
to save the lives of the passengers ; but It
Is a braver deed, and one worthy of wider
recognition which, seeing the perils await
ing childhood, free from prejudice, with a
purpose only to save by any effective
means, preserves to us the lives of our
children.
1885. 1885.
THE WEEKLY POST
Under a Democratic Na
tional Administration.
The Will of the People
Vindicated and the
Great Wrong
Righted.'
THE PITTSBURG WEEKLY POST
enntrrnliT" it" Temoi"T M"? rosier n the dawn
of a nrw year. ntlir conditions that have not ex
isted for a quarter of a century
"Rln ont the old. rtnar in the new,
Klnn out tbe falto. rinn in the true."
Cleveland and Hendricks bave been elected.
After the fourth of Mnfh there will he a Demo
erattr administration at Washington, with areat
poMrit1ttle lot tha i.r'iaresg, prosperity and ad
vancement of the country.
A Ths Post has labored r neeistnirty for twen
ty five yean for these trlnrlons results, so it will
entend to the new administration a her.rtv greeting-
and cordial support In the re eataMlshmenl
rt principles and policies vital to the public wel
fare, hy reforming ntu?es, rlfhtlnv wrontr and
sertlnir the supremacy of the Democratic faith.
We are on the tbrcsbhoid of Importmt events and
(treat chnmres. To a Temncrat who aided in
Cleveland's election, the fuluro is lull of Interest
ana nope.
Tub ffJtKLT Pot will nlm to keep fully
abreast of the times In everything relailna to the '
Incominir administration. Its pi.llcy at home and i
abroad will bs Intelligently discussed, trenexoaslv !
supported or candidly and kindlv criticised. No j
iu m.: iiwivij ui mm j;uriiii promises 10 oe ;
so replete w.th loulters of interest to Iinoc.nU 1
as the one whi.-h we are about to enter. The
meetinir of tlonrress, the declaration of the fros- i
Identlal vote, thelnnuirnratlon,lh new Caablnet. I
the chanres in tne tml.lic service, the opening np !
f the bookt. all are orreat concern. ThbWebk- I
tv Post will lornlsh the earliest Intelligence '
with ladialouseotnment from the old Democratic
standpoint. Success will not hamper It any more
than a quarter of a eentnrv ol defeat Impaired Its
energies. . . ,
The sslon of the Legislature, with a Reform
Governor opposed by a Kepnblican tna)nrUy,
promises to le fr'tful of Important laane and x
eitlnn incident. TlteeomiUK session ot Coct-css i
will be even more interesting In Its hn.ader field.
In all Its varied departments, Thi WranciT
Poar will aim at excellence and relUbllltv. Its
literary, miscellaneous, news and local depart
ment will be maintained In their utmost efficien
cy, while Its market reports will be prepared w'th
greater care ana precision tbaa ever before and
made absolutely reliable.
Now the time for Democrat? everywhere to take
hold, cemer.t and strengthen the party and Its
choen representatives, by extending the circula
tion of Democratic papers. We are no lonrer on
the defensive we are done wlMi a -ml.irtiinir tbe
party to day stands lor a majority of tbe American
people, and In a few weeks it will be called on to
administer the general liovernmeot. Truth is
nlghLy and has prevailed.
Mlna-I Knti4riftla. es year,
lositacre preps. Id... ................. . $ l.aa
In lab or l ive mr o ver,
' ysr, st- prepaid. 1.09
A free rapy te every risk of tea.
Rend for Sample espies. - ,
US. P. iUHH & CO.,
a Pub ! i nh ers.
Pernna la composed wholly of no-
meruus vesetable Irirredlcnts. each one
tot which Is acknowla.lgcd by the medi
cal proioasion to be tne roost potentc ail
the herbal remedies known to medical
science. Itcnreswlthout fail every caseoi
ChrOTle CatatTih, f onsnmption,
Qpripral an1! yrTons lcbiUty,j
NfTtTalgla, Chrs)nt RhTWTna-
tifTB, lWrrtjeT Stone 111 thvlj
Illadrlpr. Itrtelit'a DiaoaiA. l)vs.
- i.7fr..,-rv , i t 111 Hi.
Diseases of the Stomach
Tf vour Drneelst la out of oar oamnh-1
l?ta on the "Ills of Life," or if you are!
laDortnir unaer a disease not mentioned!
in. it or in tlicse advertisements, address I
tne proprietors, a. u. iiaranaa dt ( o., t o-1
Iambus, Ohio. (N'e. A.)
ation, 1'iles and lnrrhaa. Bold by all
rniKisia. Onednllur p-rbottl: six fori
fc J45.0u i)i recti ona in Lnnlish and Genoa a. j
1 I
HIT
OXETTho Owns a TVA COS Wants
a i. -ii.niii
a I CAN U If V TOP. r o-.l-'u p
I " -' ao umlirt iiiu V. cl.g
Ul IS !.S tJ,1ii J lb, fs j'ln
I ? 13 takeuerro-r ptinn' rn-fcui4ii-rty
tn-s ut" Mik in sie. t ft
'ir&4i!rl RI'S T '" anU bllSKi'.-a. &'l:d
V'i vi' A- jr---r ."! iljr liiuatrated c.i uUr at :
V7l fo-ij7 !'!- bt. Ajrtt's srsstSd
V-a' X i V LZv,rywh- re. Swte wher
. . NCl-7yr.iiiiwtnM. !.;. RF.K.K-
A I O., x atvu-teaoiiJ ilau; rs, Sjiuily iioot.Cunii.
I
i 1 J
1
FOUR ACTS PLAYED.
BAD BXFOBT
ABOUT EX-FBESI2E3T
AB.THUR.
frill the Fifth and Final Act h
TracT.
" Dr. Lincoln who was at tbe. fttBoraiot"
x-Sertary Frellnghayson, saya. e-" ,
" President Arthur looked very nnwall.'
"He la suffering from Brighfa disease."
" During tbe past year it has assumed a"
very aggravated form.
That telegram Is act IV. of a drama
written by ex-President Arthur's physl-
clans. In act I. he was made to appear In'
Malaria," of which all the conntry wm
told when he went to Florida.
In Act IL lie represented a tired man,
worn down, walking the sands at Old
Point Comfort and looking eastward Ter
the Atlantic toward Europe for a longer
rest.
The enrtain rolls tip for Act III. npo"
tbe distlncrnished actor affected with mel
ancholy from Mright s diaensc, while Act
IV. discovers him wilh the disease In an
aggravated form, sutlering Intensely,
(which la unusual) and about to take a
sea voyage."
Just each as this is the plot of many
dramas by playwrights of the mod leal
firofesslon. They write the first two or
hree acta with no conception of what
their character will develop In the final
one.
They have not the discernment for trac
ing in the early, what the latter imperson
ation will be. Not one physician in a
hundred has the adequate microscopic and
chemical appliances for discovering
Brlght's diseKse in its early stages, and
when many do finally comprehend that
their patient are dying with It, when
death occurs, they will, to cover lip their
Ignorance of It, pronounce the fatality to
have been eansed by ordinary ailments,
whereas these ailments are really results
of Hiight's diaease of which they are un
conscious victims.
Borond any donbt, per cent, of all
deaths except from epidemics and acci
dents, results from diseased kidneys or
livers. If the dying be distinguished and
his friends too intelligent to be easily de
ceived, his physicians perhaps pronounce
the complaint to be pericarditis, pyaemia
septicemia, bronchitis, pleurltis, valvular
lesiions of the heart, pneumonia, etc If
the deceased be less noted, " malaria " Is
now the fashionable assignment of the
canse of death.
Bnt all the same, named light or named
wrong, this fearful scourge gathers them
in I YV hile It prevails among persons of
iiedentary habits, lawyers, clergymen,
congressmen, It also plays great oavoo
among farmers, day laliorers, and me
chanics, though they do not suspect It,
because their physicians keep It from
them, if Indeed they are able to detect
It
It sweeps thousands of women and
children into untimely graves every year.
The health gives way gradually the
strength Is variable, the appetite fickle,
the vigor gets less and less. This isn't
mnla'-ia it ia the beginning of kidney dis
ease and will end who does not kuuw
how t
No, nature has not been rotuias. Inde
pendent research has given an infallible
remedy for this common disorder . but of
couise the bigoted physicians will not use
Warner's salrcure, because It is a piiVate
affair and cuts nn their practice by restor
ing the health of those who have been In
valids for years.
The new saying of "how common bright 's
disease Is !,ecoiiiiitg among prominent
men !" is getting old. and as the Kugiish
man would say, aounda "aiupid "- espec
ially "stupid ' since this diseise U readily
detected by the more It-m nod men and
specialists of this diyenice. But the "com
mon run "' of physicinns. nut detecting It.
give the patient Kiwitn nails or oilier drtiK
prescribed by the old code of t re anient
under which their grandfathers and great
grandfathers pr.iCvive'i I
Anon, we hem that tbe patient Is "com
fortable." But ere leng. maybe, they
'lap'' him and take some water from him
and again the ".cotuiorlabie '' t.tory is
told. Torture him mi htr tl.au allow him
to ue W amor's safe cur! With r.vtch va
riationsthe doctors plnv upon the unfor
tunate i.LUil his .-.tired in made, vvh'-n we
learn that he died from heart disc sc. py
irniia, m;, ?v. ia or rome other deceptive
though "riiitu'.led cause. "
Kx-l'rrsident Aiin..i's en-tie is not singu
lar it is t;i';cnl of every mu.1i case, "lie
Is suffering intenelv." This is rot usnnl.
tienerally there ia almost no su irrrintr. He
may recover, if he will act independently
Ol l.s 1 l.y;eians. The agent y name ! has
cured thousands of persons even in the ex
treme stages- Is U day the mainstay of
the health of hundreds of thousands. It is
an unfortunate fact tlmt physicians will
not admit there is any virtue outMde their
own spnere. but as e h school den.r-s
Virtue lo ail others, the people ucl on tin ir
own "J"d-':i:-nt and accept things by the
record of merit ihey make.
The facts are cat.su for alarm, bnt there
is abundant hope 111 pioiupt and independ
ent action. - Kuc'iaxU'r X nmci til and
Chrvtiivle.
An Independent Newspaper of Dem
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators;
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sible Promptness, Accuracy and I m par
tiality ; and to the Promotion of Demo
cratic Ideas and Po' icy in the' affairs of
Government, Society and Industry.
ttaU, by McUl, Postpaid:
PAILY, per Year - $6 00
DAILY, per Month ....... 50
SUNDAY, per Year ------- 1 00
OAILY and SUNDAY per Year . - . 7 00
WEEKLY, per Year - 1 00
-4ldVe. TUB BUTT. JTeui Tepfc City.
R. R. LANDS
In Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
mwrar to WmmmX SJowxl.
i:ri,.,or",9,nPShU"!r.02 ser acre.
ter secitrlns Sees Hemes new epen tor settlement;
Jc Country
FREEM'
v si n a 01 uovernment
! wna ree under the Honiffta4
"IF Of all the Puhl'c lnrfs r11naul In lUkDi
were in tbe Northern Pacific eountrr. Ronka Zn2
Mars sent rftCB.
Biortliera
? CN"try,the Railroad Land for Sals and
LaKHoRN. Lend Com'r, N. P. SL B.. at. Paul. Mlna.
irr?N CO., of the Sawrrno inntrv eoi.
linn.- tot ns Solicit,, for Pa "avlj, Vf??I'
Mar., rvwrncbts. f-.r the I'qkm i Bou.'S,a1
l'.!,iisof,t free. Thlrtv s-vor yfi-irole221:
P:-rloh.t-.Pol thr..v-l. M( -."m i il. w '"':
to the so,, NTtr.c A wcmnA vL,h? i J?Te"'',,r
ti.'.ntld cnrmrl-in --t . '.rear,
rorrtmrlon. iln,. V'T'iTiill 7.",,i,: ln-
AMEAiQAi. omea, ,! Broadway, Sew Vo. '"
(STOPPED FREE
I - tl M N Jnssne Persons 8 estorei
II PI rMJDr.KI.IKE 8 GREAT
"BSiAraaNnvi Liisia&bs. -
lsr.ll.BLR l bkn A Hir-t-rt A'. Lfr
tfrrtdav'i un. Treatise and fi trUl bottle free
Fit paiieata. ttiey paymemrt.! chsres on box .hei .
f - 'r'l . -Tl "I nxmn. P. 1 url etnmi hIimi J
9am afflicted to D. KLINlUoji Arth St..FTiilart!phi.P,
Sea OnwziMA. OF JjU. TA 7iVC FLAUDS. "
KAHSAS LAfJDS
n the botirt of tbe (rroat whent. com and stock
i rrow4iiKBertk)aif the State .
The Bml E.ttile Rrter. Aevriihtnirtaa covm
... try and Inml for unle. pent I ret-.
Adflro's. A. B Mrt:ONNF,I,l, Heal Kstnto Art "
rnrmnrlMt Salinn. Salino C. Kas.
lutmjsuu, O. i Best Il:ii.li Iterer.iie!8Kiveifc
' ' 4 Tthe BEsrp
Gen'l U. S: GRANT,
rjEMOREST'fl
Y
ONTHL
- - For SIAT.- .'. Ceeta.
W Jenn'rp CVrnarsst, PphUsher. J7 E. Mm SU New Vsrit
Suid by all Aewiii;aia aad SWaiAoten.
I ' erfextel Psyhr (. SlOO fo mmr
ntn. ma4.elllne a,urjrartfl w Htaor-.
taumiaand r-ei,)r (tnttle vrtreSertdl
Wine to J. V. ne4.:iarly ck PaiiAueljiLia, f.
I
JiOlJSKUOLD-
Mtrsn,
Those who have Dot tried it do not
know how delicious the old fashioned
cornmeal mush ia, when eaten warm
with cream and ngar. When cold,
slice and lay on a tin and thoroughly
heat it in the oven ; served in the same
way, it is as good as Dew. Again : put
one-third of a cap of lard or meat drip
pings in a frying pan, and whea hot lay
io tbe cold slices and fry until crispy ;
then turn and fry the other side. If it
is apt to burn, arid more laid. Serve
hot with sugar and cream.
LEMON l'UDDINO.
Chop 6ne half a pound of the best
snet, and mix it well with half a pound
of flour ; add the grated rind of two
lemons, the juice of four, and the beat
en yolks of six eggs ; mix the ingredi
ents well together (with a pinch of salt,
of course ;) moisten with milk if neces
sary, and pour into a mold or well but
tered basin and steam three hours.
Serve with sweet sauce and it "will be
found excellent.
POOR KAN'S TOAST.
Tut two tablespoobfuls of shortening
Into a frying pan, cover the bottom one
fourth of an Inch with water. Lay in
tbe dry bread, cover, and when the
bread is moistened through remove the
cover ; when the bread is fried to a nice
brown turn it to fry it on the other side.
It may be necessary to add more water
and shortening.
LEMON FIE.
T tke one lemon, grate all the yellow
part, add the juice and purp, (do not
put in the rind, as that makes it bitter)
oue cup of sugar, one egg, two table
spoonfuls of sweet cream. Have your
plate ready to fill before putting in tbe
cream. Add cream, mix thoroughly,
fill and put on the upper crust as quick
ly as possible.
WHIPPED POTATOES.
"Whip boiled potatoes to creamy light
ness with a fork ; beat in butter, mi'.k,
pepper and salt ; add last the frothed
white of an egg ; toss irregularly upon
a dish, set Id the oven two minutes to
reheat, and do not let it color.
PUDDINO.
One cupful of sour milk, half a cup
ful of molasses, two eggs, a little salt,
half a teaspoonful of soda, flour enough
to make a thick batter, one cupful of
seeded raisins. Boil in a mold for three
hours.
Summer Seeding to Grass. Tha
most successful seeding to grass may be
done in Joly and August, after the grain
crops are taken off. The present sea
son has been a bad one for seed sown
Jast'fall. The bard winter destroyed
the timothy, and the late spring has in
terfered greatly with the seeding of the
clover. As a rule, it may be said that
summer seeding is more successf nl than
fall and spring seeding, but the ground
must be thorougly well prepared. The
whole secret lies in Ihis preparation.
The following plan has been found ex
cellent. The stubble is well pie wed,
not more than four inches deep, and im
mediately harrowed in a thorough man
ner. There are several new implements
that do this work in tbe best manner,
pulverizing the soil, leveling the surface
and smoothing it, so as to get the land
in the most perfect condition for the
seed. After all this has been done and
the furrow marks obliterated, the seed
is sown and the land immediately rolled.
If this is done in July nothing more is
r quired. If it is left later it will be
desirable to sow turnip seed, at the rate
of one pound ier acre with the grass
seed. This affords protection to the
young grass and clover during the fall
and winter We have fonnd it a good
p'an to leave the turnips on the ground
and not gather them. They wi.i be
killed by the frost and the leaves falling
flown, furnish protection for the grass
doringthe winter, and the early spr!ng,
when so much damage is nsually doi.e
by the alternate and heavy thaws
and frosts. The grass will usually fur
nish one cutting the Same season, but it
should not be pastured, as tbe surface
is not set firm enough, nor the plants
safflcipntly well rooted to stand such a
tax. rnCT-trarj ortnjturt.et for July.
Roajh Rata.
Clears out rata, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, dropsical swellinirs, dlit!nes in
fl liresttnn. headache, sleeplessness cured by Wells'
Health Kenewsr.
. . , "Rnnsh m roras."
As for Welle' -Krraarh on Coma." 16o. Qntck
complete cure. Hard or soft eorna.warts, bunions.
"Batlin-Pslba"
Quick, complete cure, all kidney. Madder and
urinary disease, sealdlnar. Irritation, stone rrav
el. catarrh of tbe bladder. l. druggiata. .
Ben.Ilnjs, File.
Files, roaches, ants, bed-bars, rats, mice a-oph-ers,
chipmunk, cleared out by "Robu oa Rats."
Iltfm People
"Wells' Health Kenewer" restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia. Impoteuceezu&l debility.
Kongo on Pafst.'
r,.."?rh,0leT' p?llc: "mP"- diarrhea, aches,
rslns sprains, headache, neuralirla, rheumatism!
HOo. Rougnon Pain Plasters. 16e.
Mother. :
usV. w?I!Hf;lv,n?'boknw. ot n,, "vous.
use Well's Health Kenewer.' 1. Irunr,lsts.
Ufa Preserver.
If TAtt AM llMlBlr .... .... . . -
i," ,. ,: .'""rrip on lire, arr weilS"
Health Renower." Ooea direct to weak. spoU.
"Rn(th on Pilsi."
r.iOl'J!? P!1V "T h,enThotds. Itching, protruding,
bleedlnar. Internal or other. Internal and ostrrnil
K8ta T P"aaKe. Sure care, toe. Dras;.
Pratty Women.
Jtie?i7h? wnvX rreshness and vivacity
don t fall te try - Well's Health Kasewer.".-
k "Ronr ti on Itch."
on Itch" cures humors, erepttons. linr-
worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chlllblalna.
"n on Catarrh."
nS-mSH."."' rAoT 111 onf,e- Complete cure
!Wn!l. n,c' Tsled as rarwie ter
diphtheria, sore throat, fool breath, , 60a. ,
tM.,.Thr. "OP" nT h Sallon.
-i J Mow d"velopmer.t. pnnv, scrawny
and delicate, use - Wells' Health Reoe'wer." 7
t'atarrh or tha Bladaer.
.mt'LlTf' VrTl,tI,n- inflammation, all kidney
snd urinary com plaints cured by "Buchu-Paiba'
c 4Watr Basra. Reaches."
aii't!OUgh on Ku" cIears lbem lso bectlei,
" ' ' ' ' ' OrnKtriata
sM rntaara extremely jenloes sndenTefui
OT tnei nonnr nf thir nr.f... j
oth to praise a merltcine which they do not !
from personal hnowle.lee know tobci roer-
that for smalinpsa of dose, easiness to tsks.
find effectiveness s a wntm destrovar Mp
ponain'sCaiebraUMl Worm Powders. arVthe
twrt and most dwirablp Vfrmifncm n than
stock, and do not hfsltate to reooairnpnd
Dissatlsfietl hnnn mh i-
refunded. F.r sale by E. James.
Johnston, Hou.owat Co., - u,
' PbilBdelrha ARents.
I Oh 1 Oh I 1
This howling, jumpinn, raging toothsrhe J I i
wonld cive aoylbitig for relief. Well- it
won't o-1 you much. 15 cent will pet'you
j b bottle of tba Greut Zingari TiMttiacri :
Drops. Guaranteed. For toothache ao.i '
neuralgia thu Great Zingari l.ave no equal I
, keep ibem iu tbe honse. they may savet von I
!ura ot asnj. Sold hy all dealers iu med
iclce. " i
uiAOurp'st
TlPPECANOJD
TH
BE8T
5
St
1
X
rm
o
r
O
8
r-
roervmT
MALARIA
X
Z
U
f00VSrieMTV0 -
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
H. H. V1UIB & CO . Rochester, 3T. T.
FOR AT. I. GONE
SENSATIONS.
l.OO A IIOTTLK.
I. H. W AHNEH & CO., Rochester, IV
PHILIP VAN TASFU Nawark. N. Y., suf
fered for mtnr years from enr',a and jnal
asainvilatlon of food, and reports that he derived
greater benefit from Warner's Ttrririsoi.
The Best, than from any other medicine be ever
Ubed. His daughter alc ued It with success
when every other knowa remedy failed.
Constitutional Tonic
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
l.OO A BOTTI.K.
H. H. WARNER CO.. Rochester, N. T-
W. K. SA'iE. of Pt. John's. M .h.. was com-
Sletely prostrated by the harHnh.ps end jrerl
oriDg the lets war. He retttrn-d home
wrerk both in mind and body. Kor twenty
years he simply existed, half the time njora
eead than alive, nntil be waa restored le bealtU
t.y Warner's Tippecawob. the iiest. He at
vf--s all old vets to try IU Write to him at bt.
Joha'a. Mich.
RICQRA RELIEF
ltsel
WW
to Uin
artoi
rcisHi'jts of the
tcly In sx.rlrt;
s:uug M recliD
Ir.g. It sflordt
greet relief and
comfort to tbe
ir.aLy wbo Cd!
ordinary Core-ts
orrr',s1ve. Tbe
"TR: CDRV's??
uttU or aeitifif
are Br.iia.ed for
durability com
I'irtotie epport
A ar e'i -Jte'o
Prloe tl.00
ktk far it
nsoreaicarjis.
I Tk roif ;vHi, Ootxrtablt, ea2l
I BtallX ful Ctrirt tvtr te.'d f-Ttlt t rict. J
nvry pair wsrranftd te
;lvtllflrtliw or moiry rlrni4
i. 0. f I X ZP AT RICK A CO., Mfrs,
Tl leonard S'reeV VEW YOSK.
A GENUINE EDISON
INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LIGHT
&. j ft-,
Battery with 1 cmnii Uap, Stand,
ftr4 ti. ocTer-nl wlr. - - - - $4.90
Baisry villi 3 c&udl LaUBp, 6tvad
nd tilk coTri wirm, .... $3.00
Bttr with 4 caodi LAap. Stand
&od tilk covered wtr. .... $5.00
Battery -mn candl Lamp, Stand,
ani ii. k covered wirw. - - - - 07 00
Th baueriaa nlJ ran the respectiva
Larc i (or two contmBCiM hour on rca
cbarif ot otutinn. Th wbol atrptrttUM
conta.n4 in a hanrlvom wood on Owl
OmiAttn p(WKT Pattiit wrich-J
tef ft ot., with I--j iun Lamp movntad oa 0X00
bemvj Gold p'.ated Scarf Pa.. )
Dentista. Htarticiaai and optical outfit. I
trim Laryngoacopa acd Ump, coaplate,
H. OUIMAEAE3 CO..
SC Ar.n P--t. Naw Ym Crrr.
Ttxxnm Orrica . E-iinoa Electric Urhl Bd'na. Mk ira
Term .iraruj cash. Kemlt hn ordvruif.
tlOW I CIJIF.D A TERKIDLG
Ka WMU ws. aibomia, aftar tbe aBtted farwlty of tha
VwdkwJ (;.(, ftt Ann Arhr. Mxh.. bad at-any tatidw
fcarrbW butch e3 me. and flnaliy rta mi up io tfia
viad trlltn of tb rreatmant parsnad east fre to all
loiiirlT -'-'-M. wr-nt-l v-or rar-?e ar.d tc
CANCER, 140 W. I6xh Bt.t New Tork.
C:
a 1 ; - a 1 r: -m
GANGER
T No Presents! Housekeepers, Ka Dubs! Fine BraiJa r rancisco it dips at' ut 8ixtv-tt
TTavina nn"tiatel with the UnnrtTta In-.r-)rtrr ' (jree? R"d ft' tll OUt'n6rn Cir-
New Y'ts f.r all ilivlr a&niple T, we wif e-nd to '
aov part i.f tha t'nlted State., on ivcrlpt of t 3 Uir-e i nolo tho tOIlth en.l 1 1. 1: 1 ; J:"''t J f
pooBds muM black or m-on Tea. sorb m T-tiitl for SI I ' " " 1 ' i
aad upward (r . Erpr.-'ae frw. SRinple pc.und. Sifc 1 Xhp AC I OTl rf t h P fir! h llir t Hi.-:-
sio
A TT1 A "JPrfpr.a:a CTTirreurltr.
-XM- JX-T JL. c
CflFAT MOVE! TV
CHIDEITEit ii(U.d rtUum evHt.
rr:K ptt-.1 !
BIO OFFER ZllZTI
l.ftv Ptf 07erati.g Wuhtnf HkcbiLcs. If J f-a
'want ov mot tci frw ddra. a a
pwj affiaa. Taa Aanoaaa Co, K Imt at, k. .
vKar?a rJ'-s irftl
i.L all' . . . rt.iuat. Ua
CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS!
Carriage Making in . all its Branches.
J 'a intino', TYim min
and HE PA I KING ot all kinds done a
tha SHORTEST NOTICE and tha LOWEST
TKICKS. Also, riaolDK. ShwIdk ao l Wood Tura-
InR with Improved manblnery. Also, all kin.ls of
heavy work done, farriane nmHh ahup contveted
A'.! parties trnntlni? me with work will ba honor
aMy dealt wit!.- Ml wot Warranted.
r. . ' D. K. CHUTE.
Ebensbunc. October 2. IMC
ALL FOR NOTHING.
WHY THE DOCTOR WS DISGUSTED, ND WMAT
MIGHT HAVE DONE WITHOUT HIM
t,nn!!ell; rLf " M ln- E b r.terd hi.
iLeL hh 7 . i h"Te frot ba k from inneund
areary ride away down among tha mountain-. and
all tn no ptirioo whatever. The meenaer said
irhV rtn,t tU1 ":r.K. when the ,M4
lahe tiMl only an ordinary attack of oolle. If tha
?l!5i:,,0s.l""1 nr,ly had urnse enough to t nt a
BISON'S UAH INK POKOW PI..srF:R o?
riomacn ne would have been all rlBht In an
hour or two. But some folk ara ilow i '
added the old phyalcian. awallowina- the cop of
toarolLK tea his w,(e had jaat poured for Mm.
.J r7 .w"'J,ht; 7et rI'le do learn even
i", V,'T,T- The rllly lnerea.,r, or r
tH r,af,Pr I"-"" " '"yoi.d qoet.. and the
.-IT?, r"u" " l, ed much ol trlr
V? non-e art, erBrh-rttly aJ at
once. The uenulne have the word CAFt'INE ent
In thoeentre. Prlre 2 eenta. uani.t.cBt
frAHt-RT a. J"B3ox, Chemlats. New Tork.
HOW Ui USE 36,989.
annne I-pr.r Keller 1'o.ltlvr Feer "cell (12
ee a- eeUllwlna- lrlll .nj It V R kl "
arc a. e-..;d a, the ,r.,l . N- ..M a . , : ' JTlr- .
Newark, Ohio. Lwrtu BiatJ Home, Hae.mowa, aj
1 VJ A Ta TFT1 1nr " MVTTH
A.' iiaiJ heautitnl eleetdn
UULla I tl''- aroplefree t.ithp.ete-
wia.Il If eotninr a vent. Hfn .i.k
Tr.'"rv MMt 'actum ruaraLieed.
tettl WHEIt All I A
(etormrayrnp. I'aeWwi
'm In lime Hold bv dnuri
M:.--g.:.,aMEgg
A PRI7 F
.-e, 1. 1 six rente for port L'eacd re
ceive tree a eoftly boiof c xxia that
i'A
i
i
XJJ,
" '. o' enr,, r wi, to more
gnunTHAND
w i. irf.,,,,,,, rv mil, fi, i,inKle'!i t,r.i
led tree.
idluul.
. ij ' neatuot tu, rinladelt.hla. Fa.
J. it. l.lnirlK.
TO ADTCRT! HE StN. o weTt Kate Pr, .T".Ti
X ver-JUnit in w v.d newapapera aent free. I
Ad ircei uo. V. Kow kll a Co.. 10 tfpraee St., I
. I moneT rlfh awav than anvthlnr ; mony yromptlr re.unuri.. .
m Z, , "or,d.-. '"oTiunea await the worker ao- Jarnea, Ehenshure. , a. ( p . t
Plant early ce'try.
Avoid overcrowding.
Co seb rrlr-p nepl ?,-,.,)
Cut out and bum
Endive for fall use maybe '
Blackberries are not rir-
ly black. t1
For aphis or lice on cabba.. I
apply tobacco dust. ' K ;
Sow some late pea, in t
pared as for celery, and you . , r
good crop. 1 t 4;
i ull Itows : Whe
: .
iu iuiiii, wrrns am .
Almost any kind of ygtabv"
fruits, such as Btrawberii'rl'i
and tLe like can set iy0' u
cies, by first making fatl ( ':
with a spade and tlltu carefv :r
anestabliwei plant with a i, ',""
earth and att inn i ;n . ''3' :f
. lr ri,Mi. J .
the plant will haid'v if , . .' :
check. - mi !K -
The Cabbage Worm : TLef-. '
which these iroubleson,? la
are laid at about this time alj?. '
a species of sma'l, yellowish "nj.' r
terfly, which may ofteu be "
about the cabbage paicles aVS
butterfly is the certain fru---r
great number of the ugly gK"'
endles trouble can be avend J1
stroying these. This is not yn ' K .
done, as the incecis dart aV. T ,
idly when pursued. But if t'f - '?
are interested by paying iLtmV '
premium for dead Insects, a-.j
with nets attached to i;?,. ".
eight feet long, they cou'.d
capture many of them. There '
some worms at any rate. Tbe j.'
poisoned by dusting white bv
overe the plants before had!nchf-
menced, or even arterwarda. if '
i. A i . . - r
tna.cu iu artp Jl rrom the ej ti'i
lions.
Hill THE 5EKDLE TOIXTS
Tbe reason why the needle
a northerly direction is tLat th'
in itself is a matmet, attrac::5? '
magnectic needle as tbe ordica'T 1
nets do; and the earth is a aa-..;
the result of certain cosmira: ?r
much affected by the action of th L
These laws have period:c;t;r-s,
which have not as jet been den -
The inherent and uU!ma'.e reaji: rfl
istence of any fact in uature.a; rr.v;
light, heat, etc., is not kneaa .r:
than it is in harmony with all th V
in nature. Even an earthquake
perfect harmony with, aud tte t--t
resultant of, the action of forc i- I
under general laws. A cinJ-a:i r
planation in regard to tLenefd; p:
ing to the north waul and souiiiav: r
as follows: The macnetic po'?so'
earth do not concide with tfc? tnrx
hical poles. The axis of rotation ru
in angle of about twenty-lire c-r-with
a line jointd to the f.rrn.'-:. "
northern magnetic pole is at p?
Dear the Arctic c:rc!e oa the n.a.-!
of Omaha. Ileuce the net-die i-m
everywhere point lo the astr'r-.'
north, and is constantly rnr&b' v.
in certain limits. At San FrarcF"
points about IT dcgrees to the fs: ,
noith. and at Calais, Ma:ne, ass:.::
the west. At ILe nortttra n.ir-p-o'e
a balanced needle prints wr.t
end downward in a lOumb Ime: t
cx.. Km.ma n., N. Y. '
i Deed'e at us surface ;s or a- -
8imu force as that of a hard s:ee. ck ;
net, forty inches long, s:tvng j tir
tized, at a distance of one foot.
foregoing is the aceppt! eip'.a's' r.
the fact thai the net d pain's t3 V t
northward and southward. Of ffj
no ultimate reason c;.i 1 g:vrn '
natural fact any moretliiin forij?' "j
observed fact in nature. i
Xo alchemy of the cow's systra ,
make good mils out of poor li.c .
more than a cider rail! can tLn: : r
sound cider from rotten A'' j
from the Influence of bieri, tl?
of milk depends sole'y on tt? i
food and drink. The foo3 rrw -
from rank flavors aLJ fv'" j
will appear in the mi k. Y?.&-J t
the food are also carried into &s j
as the flavor and odor of on;o:t t i
the taints of stagnant water. H?"
will be seen that hesltty font,
iweet food acd water, ard r-er'
ronndir.gs ase necessary iot t- r
tion and delivery ofgood, P11 f
The four ereateat and m'
. . r.. i n,4iFinP a r r
perries oi a juccrmi
!y eomomesl in McDonalds v.
M(..r..n.riiii,ii A ItHral'VK. n
latioD or tood ana ori-'- - t.
speedy p,1 hapry. For ar m
of scrofula and telter, ibe l('r
of venereal disease, the burmni
eiysipelas, no ot'ier medic;s i .
As a eprir-K u.- ,nrrf
refunded. For rale bv K-
Jobsbtos. l'ouowa
The woret case iu CQ; i
rrofo's, eryslpel-. te::?r pr n-ii V
lativ natnre. inherited or a;q"- .-r
ba?eone bottle of Mol)i'i!
turgor or saraaparillian V Vj't:"
lirerted and if not tfil,JV1
ibe, value of Us cost, yonr mori" o.,
tnrned. Johnston. H',"('Vun '
delphia agents. S.ld by t- J t
uulli'
Tkal
fnnllnir nt mnntal (iallnP-iS,
bilious headache, i''atV' "
and weary achinc r'n . tK
PRC a fuu a f I Lf K" jlffll1'
box of McDonald' Inirrof1
Disnatisfied buyers can i." ,t
refunded. Joh.kston, HOUa .,
Philadelpbia, "AcffiU. ' '
rsKEK never has VM'V
of Cambria county a m' 'rr ,
cf prai and patrona,re as ' -i'
ebrated Worni Powder. f
three roost desirable points" n p
via; Smallness of dS. "-" r'" .
. . i . - cnrl the
tiers whuki mr - - v c-
lifa and Kln back f f
cans repulsion vi-1 s, r i
and prejM-nt viW w ',.sfl
nmerlv foi cnuni turn.
Sold by E. Jarues.
vrvj u n i it.
vA i n I a
blood rurifier. efncietii no - . B. '
aperient, it meets wiib K',wr"
from the medical proff!:-n "u ;,. E -
ii.j-.-.ia.j Kiiftrcnn LAr I- -"
crreatest worm deatroyer t" f ,
children suffer continiialiv . xly'
Ibeir parenta neverdrean.-ns t .
achs are tnf.-ted and '''"-Va
worms. Twenty-five cent f
nw nf kfernnalit rHlbra.f" cnr
j SUBCK1BE for Ibio '
1 at
1