r A;nill LTLRAL .OiKS. Wenis Kf Uthie to Farm, Lire Slock, Or chard, (idrJt'n and Lawn. Take a sluhII cau of machine oil, or auiy other very liquid t il that, is cot cor fo-dvc, and pour a sn,,i!l stream of it on the r.if 'si buck from head to rump; then p.-tir a iittie cf it iti the hainl anil rub it on iti- in Lrtwt-en the liiDil leps, ami ynu will fu.ij that it will rul the ani mal cf lice. Strawtenies require a preat amount of moisture to mke that large, hand some fruit that is alwnys marketable. Irrigation or mulch will furnish this moisture- S f?w persons cmi aiToid the expense of irrigation that mulch, which is within the reach of every grower, is much preferable. Iiiuing the last season it was found that corn cobs dipped in coal tar and pla ed among the plants and squashes, proved beneficial in preventing the rav ages of the squash vine borer. The at tack of the instct, however, wa3 not very vigorous. I'ossioly in some sea sins much ilamajE- would result in spite of this preventive. A Western New York farmer, who buys sheep from the West to fatten in the fall, says he last year made a pioEt when his neighbors made none by buy ing split ar.d colored beans and feeding them with corn, instead of an all corn ration. He says two-tifths beans with corn makes the sheep thrive and fatten faster than full rations of corn. Many persons are prevented from us irig petroleum on wood work bv fear that it will make the wooel more inflarnahle. This is not the case. The oil enters the pores and so fills them that the wood is harder and less likely to ignite than be fore. Coal oil or crude petroleum, with something to give it body, makes cheap paint for all wooden implements. lhe colt should be baiter-broken when a week old, and wherj allowed to follow the mother should be led at her side. Accustom th mother to work without it, and when plowing near tnouph to the stable, leave it there in middle of each half-day to have it suck or tie it in the shade at the side of the field. A colt thoroughly halter-broken before it is weaned is half broken. Hogs often become covered with ticks and lice. If a little sulphur is put in their feed occasionally it will help to rid them of these pests. Often hogs are covered with these parasites when the appearance of the animals would not lead the owner to suspect that ftich was tho case, and consequently it is alway well t examine them closely occasion ally, so a. to be sure that they have no such tax on their vitals, to steal away what should g.j toward making flesh and growth. The greatest caution must be taken to catch a fox in a trap. Get a strong steel vrap in good condition. Make a bed of chaff, where he will find It, and put a few scraps of roasted meat in and about the chaff. I, of this bed remain a few days ; a good trapper has patience. After you are sure the fox has been there several times, put more traps in the bed, lightly covered over. .Securely anchor the trap with a light chain fast ened to an iron rnd driven firmly in the ground". Io as little walking about the chaff bed as possible, and wait for results. Fanny Field, in the Prairie Farmer, tells how to make a home-made egg tester : "Good esr-testers ean be pur chased for twenty-five cents, but you can make one that will do just as well. Take a wooden box large enough to hold a kerosene lamp ; cut a hole in the top large enough for the top of the lamp chimney, and in one side cut another ' bole about trie size and shape of an egg. j Hinge the opposite side of the box so ' that it can be used as a door. Tut the lamp in the box, close the door and partly darken the room, and hold the eggs, one at a time, between the eye and the egg-shaped opening in the side. The Wenfern Ajrvid:iri$t says : "At many of the stock exchanges and livery stables where horses are kept for sale or trade, a part of the floors are nicely and purposely prepared for the improvement of the condition of horses that have been badly injured in the feet, limbs and shoulders. -What is the remedy these men employ and rely on ? The earth floor, that has stood the test of all ages. It acts as a preventive of the many evils that originate wherever the plank system Is brought into use. It requires little more labor to keep an earth floor in good condition than to keep a plank floor in repair." If time can be spared now for wash ing the trunks of fruit trees it is much the better. It prevent them from be coming hidebound. Hidebound trees are often started by poverty or unsuita ble soil. Few soils can be too rich for fruit trees ; if fertilizers can be had low most orchards are benefitted by manur ing. If the ground beneath the trees is cropped with vegetables or farm pro duce manure must be applied. The trees then get some as well as the vege tables. If grass is grown under the trees, unless the land is alluvial and some food is brought down from higher land, surface dressing should be given every other year. It is an excellent plan to have orchards ia grass, provided care ia taken not to let the grass starve the trees. A food "catch" of grass depends on the condition of the soil and weather, and on ether inflences affecting the germination and early growth. A good crop may depend on thequ intity of seed used 1b connection with these influen ces. The usual quantities of orchard grass and blue glass (when light and mixed with chaff) is a bushel or two to the acre, and ten or twelve pounds cf red clover. When mixed together one half of each of these quantities may be used. If the ground is in fine condition and everything favorable, a smaller quantity will bring a better crop than a larger seeding on hard ground with ad verse weather. You can judge by your ovu knowledge of these conditions'and by the usual success in your region in seeding in the way proposed, whether this treatment will be? likely to answer. In some placs it is necessary to mellow the surface or tho ground freshly for a certainty in tl.e caicL. hw 7 - -w"" X -T - " asiaa. .MBPf- 'jBK for Infants and Children. Caatoriaissowellaaptedtochildrenthat I r&xtortm euro CWie ""J'""- , ... . ' .1 P.Hir Stomach.. Inarrhcea, Eructation. I recommend it as superior U any prescription I -orm3 gjVe8 sleep. and promote known to mf."1 II. A. Aboibr. M. D., I pftioo. HI So. Oxford St., Brooklyn H. T. I Without injurious medication. n you wish to Farm "HOV TS! CV'C.."": - lr.. r H 'at::! . .v. 1 rat ions !' i :. n l3:uaik'l 11 ) '! i j i FARM PAYS," 412 pages, 2.bU ;'J LTur: :st, t,cr.t. '. cis. in Pptpr Hpnffor.Qnn L I UIUI 1IUIIUUI VUII IKifsUNlTYfromAFiHOYANCE -e.t and bi itani '.'..t-.jiI,i,; lipat !n ? ia Conntor-.-: . aro CATJ- : :.l riTiCN's ci . cio of VERY i L 1 he exact .. :-.!!-y nsabove. -Ivuya clear and ITT '.y -.. . Vj orks. V3A TjKR3. TTIK CHICAGO COTTAGE ORCAES riaa attained a e tar. lard of sxccJlooeo whlctt admits ol no superior. It contain! every improvement that lavectlva geniua, kiU aiid muuey can produoe. EVERT ORGAN FOB FIVE YEARS. These, cxcollont Orpaiia aro cdfl raUd for vol ume, quality of trnc, iT:ick roflx'UbO, variety of eombuiatiim, artlatic d-siKn, bvnr.ty in finish, per fect CPnatruct tun, making tticni tho moft attract ive, ornamental and drr-irai'io organs for homes, schools, churches, kl s, societlca, eto. KiUIII.ISIII I) RF.PlTATIOaf. CJIeqi ai.f.i i'4( ii.inrN, NKIl.I EI WORKMEN, BEST ntTEHIAl, ctiHwiitr, mm; this THE POPULAR OHQAIl Instruction Books and Piano Stools. 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Bowels costive, 1'aln la tk head, with a dull eenaatlon In the back art, l'aln under the ahouldcr blade, Fnllveee after eatlnc, with a dla laelinatlon te exertion of body er mind. Irritability of temper. Low ctlrita, with a feellngrof havine neKlected eome daty. Weariness. Dizziness, Flattering at tho Heart. lots before the eyes. Headache aver the risht eyo, Restleesaess, with Ctfnl l rooms, Tllahly colored t'rlne, and CO?ST!PATION. TrTT'l I'lLI.S are especially a1nptd V tj.- i i-'.ien, ono tloco efTrctS sucll a h' tr-- f(rr iiinstonstoniUtbesufTcrer. Thi- In Tffia tiie .petlte,nd cause tba r .'.v : i '"!!!- Flrt'i.t : tho ntcta la .-. .ni iili .-.l, r.T-d by ;li -lr Tonic Action oa r ' I ' -.i. ' " . . r . r ,. i rray . . . V . !j -f. f. - v:' i-a.B; M 7 b i,... ". V. imsSvCUM chjiR"! to a i'-.t. r r :: r r rd.cat ion of I ... !'i -. ;. : i.arur.ti coior, acts ! . i y a cr : t ' con: t. ' ' :' it it r.181'.' it da ssc S ItiClTJ ,9 V:Lr;iM,sl :.n U t!.c r' to t t,: ' r ,n aroorlr.. a .i:iai t ricMn m Liff. H BiTordfJ crtc' rcs.X axiii DViy trtg r.n.li '. a orli-.rury Corse-! f' 1 .3 are er equaled fur . '-iit i .' . ii LvauratUliy com PritW 1C0 Prioafl.CX) .y lTXnt:o aupportl &3k f:r it i f-tlit X' I L' j.i-wj j.'f -met: iur-5', t iiwi r lal mn- fr ZitiTs Corxrt Cv-r toid or (tg !-.:. krerjr pair urranf til to I atUfar (ion n r rr on y rrlnrnrt J. o, i-rr z r-atrTckTT 'Lira., Tl I-,n,Tl Pvs.fl, NK.V TO? THE GREAT CHINA TEA CO C aieay a- r ' f !':mt to tlu. 1 trz.r.f r1 :.a fr thf c if t:ir lr K AS curt tOFf Kill?, I : -ir.tr-, T'l ir.i-.jll. lci rJ''. rTatrSt. fie. VVIillfJ TI-A dCTSnl H nil rt"c ri Qlft and ma crlr. I iirt-d TKA SKTS.flH.V) yf.n U cr;-r. h IK-'I -Vt IM)1N;1 ftY!S WAH IIESl:h S1 Vn. ,! O r .1 u pr rloft9 none len Srt(it44p:.'.', y. bile Hlnnr fvt of lit lOerrs. Tits C0 ' art. Hf-.l ut yngr al lr?-3 ai.-l n.-v.;..n tlil pi.-.. re n.ai. j renit'jTr. it V e w I!) n.ai'. yon cur ( Int. tn It c'Dtai puper; remt'jTT'At'rlrel.I.t. .mfsi,Ti'ini. T,i t- n aCQrr.ple'a ftlO SIAXE SX UO&iOK. KASS. ANAKESIS. irwv "fifi l"ANrp.Slj.f o! m Im- Prnej, rrrwhra Few, fl cr. re b rs rro, br fmrl- sb raa by P, ic M-ro. it. Je-rV-.S ;i ast of -JtXa, PEJU3YRGYAL FILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Orls-lnal an si Oaly Uenolae. a mI ktvarf snsu p,wtnif vtrtXWat ' "f ttTT"- f lr P H.8 ia M, DfuiiM M t ! E.,!!. d l. nb, mS.fim t. "AMI PAPER. OImt r!l aT M4l,. i,..rc Pal:..'trVa. At Irsa1is. TpsSs FUaS w -"tt a ' saaaK fal,kU. tm. m l m & m WAiwpn-n to e.rr... at" fr iaa ia of Nursery Stock! 9teJy' lorroetit (tiaranreej I ItMRT iD VM-.nmBm PAID. Apply a4 ono, ttaV S1: see. SSBSCTHSaS, Roohister.N.T. -.iLI I L.i - CAiiD8. nr sxiowna aSTisTaaxers asrasjaxT sooa ass ULusua rrena ruua amioi rau rraa VaaJ sa- iji 1 Sample Pack 6t 1996 DfyranryT sttie ot cards. 1wi yuj asms suo? (irtatod on x u.,:-3 v- n.- 1 Sfciwu riis ea- fc srr- w n.. wit l7r: : I yes li-' 'Ji tha .. r .e 1.. reepr.Wd w i 'iMfll;M(u n,.,,.. I.i I." IrL,li r f.enu 1 -1.1 1 O 'i '1 mm on w . n f .u ts mtd Pad nc iirs.T& YkKaeth'-wfOL M i VI Ji-a - m r.. Y. an4 iU--iC V tl O 1 Aote- U y t srrass i, ktM . 1 57Ua arr irytJaTaeafirVJ clsx aos eaautTi( MUtl W anrtwa OAIin-Sajea m.Coae. iKaVu TV ii:t to. Card W. hV-U, r sa. taea wsflrf. Xnrta Braaori ra 7. n- M'ca wrUTveisar., " v' sasas raautlaa, aaa QMS lak. taH kom wom aia aal an a-a k. T al iur umm . BTBTS litis SUTia I 5 .Mm W.4 ,.SM A-J-iiiTiTato" TUTT"S r nn Tin tS y sEL1-: "H ' o-i" TS An TTOTTt' li ssrtW ' - - - TO - C A. e.l. HOW I RAISE SHELT. This was the topic of a successful wool-grower at the late meeting of the Iowa live stock men, and it is to be said that essentially the same treatment answers for East ai d West. He said : "I would prefer pure bred stock, but as that is expensive, I usually get grades and breed up, for it takes but a short time to breed up a good flock. I have always used pure -bred merino bucks, being convinced that for proflt, where sheep aie kept in flocks of one hundred or more, there is no equal to the merino and its crosses. I aim to have lambs dropped about the time grass comes in the spring. I want lambs early, yet not before there is pasture enough that the ewes will have plenty of milk. I keep a close watch, and if a lamb is dropped unless it is warm weather I see that it goes to the stable at once, and, as soon as possible, see that it sucks, after which no further care is needed, except in storms. 1 wean lamrs ny eptemoer firsl During the summer I know of nothing better than good blue grass, and that kept pretty short, as sheep do not like long grass. I never feed grain In summer, yet, when pasture is short. I think a little grain would pay. I feed lightly at first in the fall, but by the time winter sets in I aim to give full feed of about one bushel of corn to one hundred head pr day, with plenty of lur. Whil on drv feed in winter, it is : important that sheep should have plen ty of water. When the cold fall rains commence they should be kf pt dry. as no 9heep will thrive when its coat of wool is soaked full of water. Good care and shelter are just as important as water and good feeding, for a sheep well sheltered will shear from one to two pounds more per fleece than when exposed to the weather, and the wool will sell for a higher price in the mar ket ; with fine wool sheep the wool can be lert on until quite late in the season first, because there is great danger of losing sheep by cold storms, if sheared too early in the season ; and second. i the wool is not ir the best condition un til the "grease" rises, which will not be until the weather is quite warm. We usually sell as the clip is ready. I think merino sheep and their crosses the most profitable because they, being smaller, eat less and shear moi than the coarser ones. THE AXriHOW. "The trolden age of the great Eliza beth," appears'.but bare and poor when contrasted with our own. Women servants were paid about three dollars a year, besulos one dollar for clothing. and meat and drink. Most of the gen try gave their servants but or.e sub stantial meal a dy. The houses of farmers and mechan ics were still, for the most part, huts ! without chimneys ; the smoke escaped ; by doors and windows, after it had well blinded the iumates. Even the great ' palaces, as the French ambassador re- j porteJ, were without carpets, 'Tne floors being covered with rushes, which remain for months, receiving mud i bones and grease from the table; arid , Clth of every kiDd, until the stench and ; vermin in these great houses are insup. : portable." The plague which raged i in England in those days was due to i the uncleanly condition of the houses j .Strada gives an account of the wed ! ding of the son of Archbishop Parker to ! the daughter of the Bishop of Chiches ter, which contrasts oddily with the I magnificence and cost of a marriage in the United States. "The bride had with her as a dower a ffeldincr: for hpr unnitrel ten nonnd?!! i . . . , . . . . . . or her own stock, twelve pounds ; ana of table linen, one damask cloth and one towel, two pillow bears, two long cushions, one silver salt and standing cup, and, when they rode to see her mother, ten pounds in money." Napkins and table-cloths were seldom used; forks were almost unknown. Even the gentle Lady Jane Gray made her breakfast on "swine-flesh and ale," cutting and tearing the meat by the aid of a knife and her fingers. "When we contrast this bare, coarse life which the luxury of our own days, the countless appliances with science, art and wealth have brought from every quarter of the globe into an American home, we are apt hastily to call ours the age of civilization. Yet the genius of Shakspeare and the wisdom of Bacon grew out of that poor outward life; the finest flower of English literature blossomed in it, and men and women found in it what the people of the present who have dainty fare and soft clothing do not possess good health generally. Subscribe for the Fbekmak. nnwnrlftht Cruelty. To permit yourself and family to "suffer !" With sickness when it can be prevented and cured so easily With Hop Bitters 1 1 1 Ilavirie experienced a great deal of "Trouble !" from indigestion, so much so that I came ntar loosing my Life ! My trouble always comes after sating any food Howfrer llffht And digestible. For two or three hours at a tlma I had to eo throueh the most Excruciating pains, "And the only way I ever got" "lleltef 1" Was by throwing tip all my stomach contained. No one can concelre the pains that 1 had to go through, until "At last?" I was taken I "So that for three weeks I lay In bod and Could fat nothine I My sufferings were so that I called two dactors to give me something that would stop the pain ; their F.iTorts were no good to me. At lat I heard a good deal "About yonr Hop Bitters I And determined to try them." rot a bottle in four hours I took the contents ol One! Next day I was out of bed, and have not seen a "Sick !" Hour, from the same cause since. I have recommended it to hundreds of others. Vou have no such "Advocate as I am." Geo. Kendall Allston, Boston. Mass. Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 21, '83. Dear Editor 1 have tried your Hop Bit ters, and find they are good for auv com plaint. The best medicine I ever used In my family. II. Talenkr. -None Pennine without a bnneh of areen H.,in on the white label. Shun all the vile, polfnous etu3 with -lloi," or "Hods' in their came TO aOTHLRS. Keep up a standard of principles ; your children are your judges. Remember that trifles to you are mountains to them ; respect their feel ings. If you say no, mean no. Unless you have a good reason for changing a given command, hold to it. ! I Bear in mind that you are largely re sponsible for your child's character, and be patient with them. Take an interest in your Children's i vigor, curei dyspepsia. impotence,?exual debility. amusements; mother's share in what'1' Rongh on vain." pleases them is a great delight. Be honest with them in small things j as well as in great. If you cannot tell fo I them What they Wish tO knOW, Say SO J rather than deceiye them. I AS long as it is possible, kiS8 the children good-night after tbey are in bed ; thej very close. v , ,,, . , .. , 4.v, bed; they like It, and it keeps them . If you have lost a child, remember ; ... ' that for the one that is gone there is no , mora to do : for those ieft, everything. ' ! ilake your boys and girls Study phjsi- , ologv : when they are ill try to make j ! tBem Comprehend Why, hOW the Com- j -.;, , , . a you know it. Imprf-ss upon them from early infan cy that their actions have results, and that they cannot escape consequences i 11. even by t-eing sorry when they have; done wrong. ; Respect their little secrets ; if they ; have concealments, fretting them will ; never make them tell, and time and pa- j tience will. j Allow them, as they grow older, to have opinions of their own, make them J individual, and not mere echoes. i Find out all their special tastes and j develop them instead of spending time, . money and patience in forcing them into , studies that are entiiely repugnant to . them. Mothers, whatever else you may teach your girls, do not neglect to tiain them in the mysteries of housekeeping. So shall you put them in the way of mak ing home happy. Take jour children yourself, if you can, to places of amusement ; let them j associate you with their enjoyments ; , when they are parents themselves the memory of it will influence them in ( their treatment of their children. For j thir sakes enjoy life with them if pos- . sible ; clouds will come to them before long. i Spicy Paragraphs. A tongue that never talks scandal the tongue of a shoe. An anomaly in pantaloons They are ' never t:ght when they are full. The pupil of one's eye is made to at tend to business by Lhe lash that is held over it. A woman refused to giye a meal to a dwarf the other day because the was opposed to din-a-mite. i Let your pleasures be taken like Dan iel took his prayer with the windows open ; pleasures which need not cause a single blush to an ingeuuous cheek. j The old lady who thinks every calam- ' ity that happens to her a trial, and ev- j ery one that happens to her acquaint- auces a judgment, is not dead yet. j Xo mafi has come to true greatness j who has not felt in some degree that his life belor.gs to his race, and that what Guil gave him, he has giveD him for ! mankintl. A man r"y bo in heaveu long before j he roes tber--, and mat' bo perfectly sure j that 11,, -re is a hell here, even when he i ! is doubtful about the one hereafter Put jour foot dow d where you mear to stand, and let no man move you from the lipl.t. Learn to say "No," and it will be more usie to you than to be able to read Latin. I could never divide my selffrom any man upon the difference of an opinion, nor be angry with his judgment for not agreeing with me in matters in that from which in a few days I should my self dissent In philosophy where truth seems double-faced there is no man more paradoxical than myself ; but in philosophy I love to keep the road. Blackberries, raspberries and currants are much assisted by having the weaker canes thinned out, and those left short end a fourth or fifth of their length. Gooseberries need thinning, but not shortening. Bnrklrn'a Arnlrs Salve. Thb Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soies, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevei Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all bkin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Tiles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, oi money refunded. For sale by E. James. Helplsaa Vpsa m lrrlenleaa Saat Who, in taking paaeago in a gre&t tranfe 'Atlantic ataamer, doea not fael a thrill ol ax ul tat Ion over her magnificent pe-rei. ,Againat bar tha Btorm King may hmrl hto dement al farces, nor ptaroe bar arn.ot, nor atop her onward oonraa. Bnt let ma fieacrlba a scene when, on morning la mld-oeean, there rame sa alarm from tha pilot bona followed by ery i "Tha ahlp'i rudder ta lost " Tram the confident eipreeeion, oocitemattoa came to t-t face. Tlia wheelman beina helpless to direct her courae, tha veaaai aa at the mercy of wind and vara. The captain had been negligent the hangings of tUa rudder were allowed to wear weak, and nj.ier.ly it bad drop pa d deep Into the sea ! S?tioug in intellect. !n pttyaieas rigor. Vet energy and amhltl. . ao oonfronta, ntk dannted, slffantic t. and command applauae for bis 'f.e-rnt evotte- menU. But, all tine i '.r. an alarm come the rudder of i. esUtutloa ta gone. Ue baa Taeen caralr Iu preaea Tatton ; mental etrain, r. .tie osUevee ruauta. lrreeular hablta o. - work, have destroyed the action of bis lildneya and Liver- This would not occur ware Waa Ber'a safe cure need to nm.aUU visor. And eTen now it may reatore vitalitr to those organ acid give back to the maa that which will lead him to tha bates eat bia ambition. th 7Voeler. Taafl io are saffsstaa; Csaaa tne arrare and todiaorstlona of ynalh, itisi weeinete. aarlr daear, loss mt maahood. M., I will saad a reelpa that srUl eaae Tea, KB OF CHA-UOiV Ttile grr sat rsnasd waa aUeovared Vy a nUa tonac-r ia toath AfBeriesv. Sand a eelf ad areaaed envelope to the Bars. Joissat T. tas. n, BtaMoa D. Vaw York tfUy. "Tlp Tr.!-Ialeft ani gentlemen in elty er eoontrr to take light work at their ewe tiorne". S te 4 a day esn he eapllv made ; work sent br mail : no" canrassinit. We have goe.i rtemami Isr our work and larnlwh atndy em plovment. Af1.1ro9. with !itami. 'KOWN MTIi l ONP.tSiY, 294 Vine St., inelu. nsll. Ohie. "Kenih on Hats." clears oat rtj, mice, roaches, fiiei, tnti, bed bugs. Heart Palms. Palpitation, dropsical sirellmirB. amiMtt. In- dlKeftion, fienilacho, s4Mplei"neati cured byWelil' neaiui ttenewer. "fTonrh on Corn. I Ark fnr Well-" .uirh on Nrn ." lSc. Quisle i complete cure. Hunt r iolt porn?. wnrtu, bunions. "Bnrhn I'afbn " tlui.-ic, complete enrc. all kl.lnov. M.-id ler and i urln:iry diea?cs. srAMinic. trrunti'Ti. Pione, grav el, catarrh of the btadder. fl. druirirt!ts. 1 Bed-Knsrv Film. t Fliea, roaphea. anta t'e.l-bu- rat.-, mice, iroph- ers rhlpmunki. cleared out by "hoiiiih on Kats." 15c. Itiln People. 11 Wells' Health Wfnwor" rforf health and 'ures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhoea, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralirla. rheumatism. Kouh on Pain natters. ic. T, r . -' ,r"- If too sre raillnifroken.worn out and nervous, nsWeU's Health Kenewer.' fl. DruKKlts. , J" If ou are lopini? your (rrlp on life, try "Wells Kcafth Kenewer." Joes direct to weak spots. "Bongh on Pllesi." urr plies or remorrnoin?. u-tiiiiic. ini ruti i n Mce,iin'.internal or other. Internal and external remedy in each puckiiife. Sure cure, Me. Ituk- Pretty women. Ladles who would retain freshness anl vlva:lt, don't rati to try -weirs liemth Kenewer." "Bmith on itrh." 'Konith on Itch" cures humors, eruptions. rln;- worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblalns, rqii onfmarm." orreets offensive odors at once. 'omplete cure ol worst chronic, also uncqualed as itarnle lor diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath, bfy. T ri e If nnr of the stlon. I'tiil lrTi. plnw in ilcvf loinnen. niny, nrnwcj ; and delicate use "Wells' Health Kenewer." s atarrli of I tic Bladder. Stinirine. Irritation. Inflamnatfnn. nil ItMnoy ' and urinrv rorriTla.1nt i-urnil l.v "HuPhll-I'.lltiS.. 1 hmK.t.-,i,,'n... .im t.tie ants. THE STAR A Nowspaprr BtipportinK the Principles of a Dciuucratic Administration, j Published In the City of New York, j wiiYLTAM i)oksiii:imi:k, i Editor and Proprietor. Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions. , THE WEEKLY STAR, ! A Sixteen-page Newspaper, Issued . every Wednesday. j A clean, pare, bright ami Interesting FAMILY PAPER. j It contains the latent news, down to tl.o hour ol j g.jir.u to ir-s : Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Patartmr.t. al'. under the direction of trained Journalists of tlie h eljest abii-.tr. Iu sixteen jar'-B w:l! tie f--.ir rt crowded with good tblO from l'c iii::i!K t ? nul. Hrii;.r-.: t.r et 1. y ,rln ;u:ihl i AmWHB atd fore'n writers iif r.ction. THE DAILY STAR, The Pailt FTin conta in ail the news of the day In at, Mtra.:tie furm. its si ,il rorriv ndrDr by ci''.e fror.i Luin. 1'ans. iwtMn, Vienna aad lvilrn : a c(inirterniMl.le feature. At VuHiit.g;.,n. Aibauj, and ether news esnters, tVe al-lft c rres; onfl-n'". r per r-t.i:r.ed j tka The Stir. fura:li tne iatet news t triersba. I'literjitv features are i.nn. r,aft. .1 . The F:nnnc'al aud Market lienewt nrv sna-.al'jr full and r..n-.fler. Special terms anil extraordinary indue : xnenta ti acrntt and cnvar. 8rnd for circulars. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR T" 5r srRiBBK, run or msTiuB in I i.:ted Mu ; and Cauwla, oulsulo tlio lin.it! of Nt .( Ti rk t .'J : ! r.re- ' ' Cihs of Tct. ;J S Clu'.'S of Fifteen (and x'-r. t" nrzai.ixrr). 1100 TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO Sua- SCRIBIB3". Pv,r, Hut fnr nee rear (inlodinir Sunday. ... $7 00 I)ai!y, wiihout Suuriay, one ytar I Brery day, six months Daily, without bandar, i: i raorlhs e r 3 SO 00 AcUlrtM, THE r-iTVli, j S6 sod 88 North. William BU, New Vosx. The "Wffklj Mnr" and ('bhu Frbk- ii will he pent to ary iddre-s for;a.a.' , j ONE DOLLAR THE WEEKLY PATRIOT IIr2ii!slitr'gra l- The lead ins: I'emecratic i.ier In tbe fa tats Full of intere?tln news, and uit.Jcell.meou! and political rend i uk. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Special Rates to Clabs. Snmple coi-le mailed free on ai-licatlon, Th. P.tdkvt ami a,'ew VArtr sreelclv World n r e ! yeRr f0r one dollar and nlty cents. The Patriot and the I'hlla.'.elptla Weekly Timet one year for one dollar and eTen ty-fi ve cents. WANTED. AGENTS in every Township in this County to solicit subscriptions for the Weekly Tatkiot. Write for terms. Address all communl cations to THE PATRIOT, Ilarrisbur, Pa. CARRIAGES, WAGONS t SLEIGHS Carriage Making in all its Branch's. Pa in tin, Trim m ins! and HE FAIRING of all kinds done a the SHOKTKST "'T1'E anJ the LHWiJiT PKICKS. A'" i, I'liin'.tin. SjwIuk an i Wood Turn ing with Improved machinery. Also, all kln.ld of hear j work;done. ;rrisae pmitli np connected All parties triiFtinn me with i'li will te honor aUy dealt with- All work warranted. 1. X.. CHUTE. EbenebnrK, Oetol.er 24. 1S4. pemsaw Dr. La Bar w. T d. oftti Sata , ThUU tan i rwvttvl AsTtWM. Scientific IrraOmiili mrnlu taod tur miedi. IfoTmttlf TWatexi. C 1 or srrt Ihr Itfl of i tvlw I ! Is qwUotisTto S crwerri tyttw &tirig twt.MWttby KaiL rarMffM'lnfrs ptatT- fcW xm4 ttelr kJiiraM, mmd mmru MeMXatf to twtr 4svatov. Il la Mt a tram..P i4ttrm rVf . C. L. LaBlRbR, PpmI avae ririWH t nktu-r r-atral W4. h Bmr. lntKto. k-s-i-t al.. , Lto. m fiuLxetooc to Xir. iiuU iJutiuaJ7. IttoUUW Im A I 1KHI With Hanorer'a Tsjlor System yon can eat I)reei to lit. without oral Indirections. Iress- malters nroni.iinoe it perleet. I'rlee lor Bjatesj i Boek and lleuble Trarinir Wheel, fo,e. TO INTRODUCE j A Pystena Hook and W heel will hesent on receipt 1 era 1,00. At.i-e- jOU.H C. HAtm.R, ( isfinsstl, 9. W.F. FOULK'SSOXf CO., Agents PenneiylTania Ohls and Welt Va., Affociatloir, ALSO Urn, KtHNimprr Artvertlnisr Aarenta. Omcis, IHsriTcH Huildinp, Fifth Avenue, PI tt s b u r e;. Pa. KEMED,1 - - V- I V t H ' Never Ktovyi ;.ToFA!LV,' P;:i mi lihi: RTTtrirrtt'TsTI .-SO YEARS 72) ACCORD. v-il l'hvMrianV TrsMmotiv. A. W. II row n. M P., of r."- ! !nnce, II. I., tfty: "I lii:ve u"'l Hi t'b KlJcry a:id Liver BirrT in my i rartice for the j.ast iixtt rn y t.rr, and cheerfully roromnu-rd it as being a fofe and rrltutiie rcrurdy.' j.i rur. ks or TUB K1INKTS UV .H BliAriUi.'B. AND mu'ABT OHOAKS inorsY O RAVEL I.:AI!fT9 Ar.nthrr r-rr.mirx-nt dv-Vr of I Providenca mh that 1 rre- itictiti urccd t use othi r t -.;- r- i.r, n aXt Tle fnr I i ' N . K i'i- tt-y and l.iverj IlKMKtiT. I :.i ! r-3 trvir.ir them that tii'-y or1 v...r:f 'ets iti coui; arion to it. An Old "ly mother. 7' -ra r'tl, hafl cluoi.ic kidney c ..:.i '.:.i..t dr p--v. Nothing kae tstt I. i, t nr 'ike lit T! K;l:i'V fn.d l.iver nrr'T. Sh' l.-i r". r ! rn.t he:.t iit from R N.;t'e. ! v f Mi-tilt it will h r." W. . -.a..vT- li.nd, Il .ii.ii r, i.-.:.l.iir;..t o-.:i. A ?:iniit r ir-. liev. Ar.thnny AT-.' I. cf !".!? i- d-it'll m. Hi;' . 'Hints i :: i 'f I.it-r'i Hi tv ci.re.i ny wife of Pnt.-v i!i i worst furm. Ail eay tiirtt it is a TiiirJi ie."' (icni rul ( hurr. tJet.ertiJ ii'-- of I. !:.de I.-'i.l aoys: ..'.!.' i !!;.'' ;i. i ny and l.'itr Klsedt In : y honpe. Taken in ;ii;;il fhe('s " r?. ionally at night, it frvrnts l. i Krfcc. and rep-iluts the k: in y d tiuiuai h ind c!hT oraus." lo i : s.. P.TN;: 1. 1 Tli 1 JOINS OR p.iTr. RfcXENTlCTT i oa j HOS- ; OP j TTRrN'F. PRICE 1 .26. Pond for Pamphict of Teti- Ill NTH i:t m riv ., Iro Idi-ncc, U. I. -.rv soon shakeu. l y lh sn KglBDT tike: .'' C. !. ( ::i i I : X ON, . . :.- -1 treni. LADIEST Are Veil reckless onoturh to vcntiire If t0 send two c.-ntti in 8tamp to tin Mark I'uhhshing Co , Bi-I and MO Wastnnt'on ptr-i-t. '.-w York, for ono of thoir honutif nl iilnstmted "I.ali?( IlookN," It is a nov.-l, imi,)in", and intert-at-ln work, to cvi'i v -r-oii ot r tliioinout. On r.'' i'it of ton f.-i.t in stumps thoy will send r."stj.anl a full a-l of tiioir famous hotise holdfrauie Verba. For Mi cfi.t" thry wiil alfi 'nd a ho k cOT!t:iMiinc rnmil to words of "Tiie Mikad i." and mneic ot !tf iiiot poji'ihir t- 'iir-, tojrvtl.i-r a itli ten exquisite Clinillio r.'ird-. OUINEPTUS! A very I'ionpiiii.'. linrni'.-- r'y vrrhii-.fl aromatic Cotnl'.ui.d f..i- il:--ii --; T 1 . . Ta-'.- (! i' :.;: and other b:tt-r dr-i(r. th. r M.'id .r f.;M. Price. 75 ( eat iirr I'int Bottle. I'r' r lv d I y t h .tf-Mndsot phyHimiri in Km:. ;"- nnd Aiti.-ri h".r'n.;!!i uc cotni.ftui. r cv-.-ry bolt!.'. For 'ti'' hy It-Ukt.Mf. I:intifrtt:rcd l.y The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.OMMiN AMI M W YOKK. 532-S:5 WASHISGTCN ST., NEW YORK CITY. v bt-z i:K " ELIXIR. ri.i' Knr't--;! t .;;.;;; .l j.f.ntf d ' ! h.- r- ftiliiolit for !.! S..l!, .1 1-4. TIlflilTilii MP-I I'll I vr t ciit i iV!- j . ai s .f r. Approve.! l.v tho Idirlx-ef riodjr-.il an. peril i Pi i:-' in tin- li - .j..ui's oi ovet y .-irt . i ! iuro Virj" I . '. ' i li T. lno.i'-, ehn. ! r. u ari.l 1. pi", of .' : .r 1. .!'.! K.nti-'- v v. -.-t, tij.r : fr-T fr::i hari- f.il .ini; In Ha';Js;.:ne Packages, Price 50 Cts. Pr. i-ar.-! s.l.-iv l y J lie -Jii'val 1 liiiniincctiti c Co. LOTJDON AND NEW YORK, Ch- nii-ts l y fti.i-o'-ntr.t.t t TT- r "'i-.'-t;.- th" t,'-o.-u (it. i to t!,- l;..v.! Kiumiy. N!.V Y'OK K M'ANCH : 1 CO, 5 32, 134 Charlton St. ROYAL PILLS. li.-h.-il pr-'rwrti'- n Tyvt. T"!.!xrR. in I... ::. , . j io ovx, for ii5 C'-i.t-. FOR SALE BY ALU DRUGCISTS. REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters COHDIAL, -J d,t'tl"? 5 Or. Vinegar Bitters POWDERS, W d s 5 Or. Vinegar Bittcre, new tt yio. l;'1 $ 1 .00 Vinegar Bitters, o:d ptyle. Vi:t.r to,-:. . $1.00 Tho World's Creat Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. Thf rt flfth of n ntnrv the I, ending r amilr Medicine of tho World. 0mM R. H. McDonald Drug Co., rrornetorB, 6AS FRAXCISCO asn NEW TORS. STOPPED FREE Jsj.irseaj ;. lustre Pmr,r4 Dr.IO.I5E S GREAT , M mm 'W' NfRVE KE8TORER . ari A wt -,fc.sir s, Ft:f:y. c. fe0i H. to I ' KLIN H.tn AnhV )l a "l;-hi.P. Remedy. v) ENGINES, VIGR TOMS. THRESHING MACHINES, GRAIN DRILLS, cider mills at-ar.ted the t'e?t tlra'n ,1 tills: tte eele I'Tale.l I e!:,i v I a ti a. tneutny i-ricl t. rt-e feed .,.,t i.-.t.' -t'icl.!,."nt in t: :. i i ter Ms.!.; the r,lel'T-. '.'e---.n voi:p? An .r-can. :: Mil I.I.I Its, II Y I'KlSVt S and KrwittKII mi'l.i.1F. IS Mre'V'v. s .-1 . I f. r .'I'-il.ieup A. ltKI II B, r"en -. ;', !n i.t i A irr it ;r 1 o'V y.,rk l' ' lmjiovtant to Cajirttsscrs. I WtMf ! - 1 .1 re -ii nr',i'f r . n fvr-r ..oti ! In the I tii-r l St.iti-t t.. e'l H X'S J'A 1 I NT KK i VKKS1HI.K SAM IIO'N. wh'rn com?.:ne two I Sad lr.in, I'o i i a li-r . Kiuler. Ac. vtie iron doing; : the work ol an entire jtet .1 .nlinT-T iron. ! self, heatinu l.v gas r -Or h. I lamp IOF.S ! AM 4V m i ll HOT kl I I II 1 AS. I'rlee ni'. lerte. A l.rkeand hisiiriK im-oiue msured , to sn.l rsnTB.'..Ts. A.i.lrev. i-.r .-ir(-ula., Ac., F( SAH IKON t"t.,V5 Ksado St . N. V. SELLERS' LIVER PILLSi Bw4 fnr ST. y?m F 'Jr. r i Eis!r t-r "a.nn.. 1.1. wr fill, mmTwA M mt l4.r F.tttr.-r. I emm rmmmm1 allr, l,l.r Ptli I bct bt.twtfd AwwflVr. afiriii'Ur',t.lli Th.M. aiaa... Sir fe. aitsckT. frw a a i Sx. Hold b. n DrncM B emHrtl'v Stere-Issr, 1 a i-ki . fki a i r. r-t".' .!... c. r 1 al 11 EVEUY OSEWhO Owts a Wi(:niWn:i A I I It r Iv V H I'.N. si Pi I i j ISS I i' Ti-. i . : like an 11 .- r. ... ..; iea tt.sn 1-3 lbs. ' rr. l tEeu v T . r i . r .1 y.t . 13 lo III! lninei- ii. 1 s.-jcra wa--'i a 'v.-.-'- Vr4 f..r 1.1ns; rai.-.t . .!. 1 1 rlre li-l. Atfen". iiiie.i .vfrr hee. Ma.e tr ;,ii... ri a. til r If V CO., l'at. nweand lUnuI r. khdo h l. t Item Vhith Will rrore or Interest, the Vt oinea Folks. Wipe fat irons on a cloth we' .1 keroser,e to prevent them fmm I ing " A glass cold water ttT, i morning before breakfast will kCf" ; stniach in oidtr. ' t?. Kid shoes can be kept sof from cracks by rubbing th. week with pure glyceriue or ca. "r.c :,r oil. To extract crease frmr t, , I'iritFof i rub the greasy siKns unre or tw:r-e w;iV It, and tbey Will dlSHl't-xr . To tell Lried pfunt n., , i . iiirui ;n ttj.,,, if 1 1 e larc-p pr.ii t , fresh. This is an ir,f!'-i. tinguish a good eRff from a b,i When you have fj.;!;j a,v.,:,n the stove, or milk I as r,..ii. . a sufTocating smoke aris c, sp.1 with s,i!t and it w;I! ,J:st , mediately. t . i. Cvike l cf lery is said to tP ac.,.; fer iheumtism i .. . i .. . , ' " ": v.v nir c-.eit Qni'lll ttii.ri.B ...1 I :i . -V uuiu,. ,.n,.,i, bi,,, u Ulltil Si' patient should dnt.k XU wa'.er v ..i . . n t ' j . .-n e1 ir:f Cf- r-T toast. In case of a Lite frmn a ih I);:;iiis recomtiTr:ds V..n tl.- v 1 . a - ... w ciiuif-nzco with str.:.g c,i-b It is much less painful a:..l a,,,' a:.' lve than huiriin? with a hot :r wounds will also I,val in 'k t;c'I In orJ-r to make wheat mi.: on'- p ut of milk, two f.pp. thw c r Bt-jvr. a-:. a lilt!. sa;t f j enouph to :rake a sti3 t.att-r ; ;fct - -; four or five hnnr ftnd bake ;ri '!-'.'.' j rinps in a hot oven about ten n. :-!."" ! To pick feather? ..ff chi"'Kr,9 w ;'! j : PcaMiiig, hanjr them 14. Hi.ve 1 y ' ! leps, cut a place in the r,,..f ,.f ,i . r,., j with a sharp kn:fe. RT A crun'-r "." i once to pick the tether r.T ... shoiihl come har.l pull t.-.wrl the If you want to mak. sweet uk Wat one epy we!!, a!. a j.-ir.t t f mi'k, a little salt ami rral.am :: .i-.r -' til it will drop eft the s;.-- :r.J. Have rea.H yur cm pir,?. (.:; ertistJ and lieatpd. P. tke in a cVr i- ; sen 1 to the tftb'e hot. j Never allow the cupa. b.- w'. I etc., whih you use in the ? I to lo service in the kitchen. mth;-1 i old ones for that purpose, or, if y,n: :aT ! just bepun housekeej :r ,-T s j I cheaperjones for kitchen ue. A'ts- lor.p be fit for tab'e use. Many people in the c-i:i ' ry v ; 'i' : the ' ,i k' ; compelled to rfrii.k we: I oilirp al! that is u?e,l -i The qu-ti.in is frtq!i.-r.' '. i lonp it sliould be i.,-.iV i T! : chemists say that l;.:f m. l.,.;;r j Is considered suftlcier.t t - f-ae pHiins, if ar.y exist ia t! - w j Croup can he cured in r-ne ! : and the remedy is slmp'v a'ur-.i r, trar. The way to accr.n-r'.i-h V. ! is to take a knife or crater a'. j off in small pHrtic!es alwi:t a v-; j fu! of aluni ; then nrv it with ta.: , quantity of susa; . t-i make it .a:i I anJ adminii'er t a quickly as j Almost itiPtaUaneous i. Ii. f ti',; f. j From the dan serous wt.;- ' J often restilt frrn r'ir'r;r: i r :'t ! in the foot or other i irt .. t.c th-e following is ai.l ti be a cure : Sm"ke such W';:: 1. wound or binio tbat is ir.sm-:. burninp: wool or woolen cl "tb,. T minutes in the ?m. ke or v i" the pain out. A neat littlf work-V-x m.iv 1 : of a cierar bor. Cover the -with leather, plush, or stin. ar.i the inside smoothly with si': court rastinc color. ( n the thf top iriak" a chip f,-r a p.iir ' soi s and one to hold two r.- - j needles. In the bottom of !:.' j fasten a little cushion in ere c j and in the oj.jvsifo one a i i-' ! ' thimble. At tr.e side of the h i 1 the cover fasten, even with tl.e : i little l.tod'c bor,k. The Ca- cushions should corrcsp.An1 r. : to the outside of the b?x. Tloaches are the most forn-''r : of the kitchen. They biee 1 r places, and usually select hoi-? :: terstices near the s'ove or I o: prevent this, as well as tode?--; putty up or plaster every h 'e, or aperture, and inters' ice in t'c l" stone, wood work, walle. f :. s ceiling of the kitchen. Tl ; :- them homeless. Then dr:..-v. ' whenever seen with scald.! c vi'r bot water in which you hare so3a and cblorid? of lime. A' - '' sprinkle the places where t! ev ': pate with pulveri7ed borax a:.: - insect powder. In one wett. '.' sugppstions le acted rp to, tl " -: fected kitchen will be free ' es. The I?ct Tted for Ilpr -- H. rses li.ive sihh'.I !-to:r, u! tbonph tbey can Slll.is. wri! ; jet it is veiy difficult foi il enouch bay to keep tbera in il diiiou, because it is n. t s - ed nor nutritious as fresh, : They may look plump, and a.-.? f fat, but fat gives ro stre:J'i- s enlirely dtceptive as to t :.1" health and strength, llav :? r X i plt te food, as il it does rot f:"'tl requisite proteine fnr tl.e r:1.1-" ilesh and the restoration cf tl- ' nitrogeneous m,tttet from t'.i every muscular tnovrrfr.'. jorlty of farmers, an 1 .-spec '''? : ltfrmpt. frtiif-ltf-.e i.i.l .,''"f f i - -, - " ' f- -' - ' A . 1 l. horses woik hard, favr !v corn and oats, or ne al pround, and fed with cut ! y r siuYicient quantity to lill i'i ' The usual ration of etrt.' i-T whose woik is the Ian!'-'- s' j tiresome of any, is f.ve " j hay and eipht jHtunds oi r.." and oats piound and pive:; l-"" a day. 'l he writer's pi i '" j 10 pive the same rat!":; ot ' ' j louiids of the mixed fc -i winter, and in the mil i twice a day, with fur . :" ' i noon. Y. 1'. 7V -. t- P r-e ri Fns-All CN at..pp,-d f - Gr.-at Nerve K-t .--r. ' !' lav'a ue. Maiv.' ci.'.- ?-"' tttal t..tt:e tr-c U ' i Lr. Klice, j.;i Arcli St.. I". -: .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers