AtiHirlLTUKAIi SOILS. Kent. IU I.ttlttff t Farm. Lite S1rk, Or li.iH, (iar lt-n ;mil Lawn. lieware of inferior sted ; time lo.st by the ne cf 9uch cannot be refrained. . "V rt ashes and fluster make an ex- , i V-v feitilizer for nil kinds of irrass ; sh' Mid i? freely usetL 1 : s fan owed now will make rapid V row tn, and will tain nearly as fast as tb.e farrowed in the fall and wintered ovr-r. i isilerries throw up a preat many sudors, and these should be thinned out, leaving only tnree or four cane3 to ttehi'.l, so as to afford plenty of room. Jresident McCann, of the Eluaira Vrtmer-1 Club, suppests that cows sub- jec to garget or other diseases of the u.ler should be sent to shambles in steo of being used as breeders. lyou wish to raise a good crop of oaUl'i not delay in getting the seed in. (.'9elipht in the plentiful rains of PI'Ti and grow rapidly as soon as the STO'Vegins to get warm. Y lishments for the manufacture of sMnails and nail plate are becom ing e numerous in this country. 1 hiils are produced more cheaply th " nails, but their grip is not as A respondent of Yirk's Magazine tri'.nk white spruce superior to the hardiness and beauty. The t'nlori blue spruce is sinreste! as ou '.ill !? widely planted when it is l ! ''town. A mj-ap inventor claims that af ter threats experimenting he can in Listraph every larva that crawls up Ml trp and hold it there till it diejre aspuresorcharJists that they wiljg it a boon. Tte fitj stalks of asparaeus are raised riy,:n2 the plants plenty of room. Sej rows four feet apart and tliren feet lie tows. Keep the land free from and manure every year on the sur( The manure should be fln and wiotted. l.f-ardijie economy of usinp en silar, a nesota dairyman clams thttt he ca biter a cow on six tons of It, and tbae cost should not exceed ' forty centson, or ?2. 10 for the win- j ter. It ca be produced in other lo cations as itply as he states. To cure of the habit of sucking j herself, sayijexehanee, make a satu- rated tincttof 'powdered aloes and j alcohol, kee in a mucilage bottle, i tightly cork,; and paint the end of i each te.t wi4;f mixture, and the cow will soon bene disgusted. Ilemedy thiirit if ynu would have your stock hefty. 1 Very many the roieticrs of farm ers descend'froone p'-neration to an- j other, and are qtinued as a sort or ne cesfsity. It h. generally been consid ered almost a n ter of necessity that cahbages, tomies and soma other viretables shou5e"transplated in or der to secure thrtest results. The idea Is beinjf eradicd hy results coming from a different urce. Joseph Harris, the veteran f.v-ier prows cabbage where the seed pinted ; that is, he planted the seel in row3. and then thinned out as th'pla.ts were needed, to set in other pices, .eavinjj sufficient those left in the ows headed fully as well as tho?e trar -plaited. A recent bullotn of the Xew York ! experiment statioi, in'.cussintr pres Bare In corn planintr. iys: "Often times corn that i3 ;rU early is put in the ground wtle tit land i3 in a lumnv condition, ind o pressure is brought to bear to L-'ng e soil in close j contact with the con. t.e open spa- ces thus left about he ccn tend to re- j tard, and under the varyt g conditions j cf heat and moisturi ofte: destroy the germination. So mrked r its influence I that the per cent, of ;ermration by ac- i tual trial, as obsprvedbetw'n two plats, j both of which were panted at the same time, but upon the me t.e soil was pressed firmly upon t e sefd with the foot, and upon the otbr th corn was carefully covered witha hoe, in the or dinary method, was lagely b favor of the trodden plat. Thi. trial was in ac cordance with a practi al exerience in farming, whereby it w:s fourd that th gain in crop by the ti e of 1 "Western corn planter, whose wloel impressed the soil over the seed as planted, com pensated larcr'y fr tl;e addittnal first i expense of the machine, so mich that! even it may be s.tid that undr condi- ' tions of the locality noted, a farmer j could better afford to hinself !ant his ! corn with a machine than acaept the gift of the planting with loes." There is ro- much that is nd to be said as to how to cet peM earl est. I know of no royal road. Ye can only plant and cultivate and wait. By as sisting nature at the start, thourh, we can sometimes hurry her ui a little. I have found two ways of doing this. One Is to ridge the ground in the fa! , be. fore it fres, to mafce it dry off eirlier in the spring, and the other is to start the seeds before the gnund is dty enough to be worked. The first needs no explanation. For the sec5nd I place my seed peas in moist sand, about the last week in March, and place the box in a warm place until the Teas have formed sprouts atont a half an inch long. Then, if the soil in the garden is not sufficiently dry for planting, I set the box in the cellar, covering it with a board if mice are troublesome, and leave it there nntll I can plant. I have left the sprouted seeds in this condition for a fortnight without any apparent harm resulting. "When the ground is dry enough to plant, I pick the peas care fully out of the sand, place then in the drill about two inches apart, aiid cover them lightly with fice soil. I have gained as much as eight days in easi ness by thus starting the seed before hand, though the difference is usually not so much. The earlinesg may also be increased some by planting in a shel tered location, paticularly in one that receives reflected hat from the sun. as the south of a building or a high, tight oard fence. iriA narnj in winter is ouen a, stadooTiirof h f-nt nndW qnal. j ys: v,v- UU'.u-te I .5 dath trap Mve stock. Pools of wit- ' iriii.-.tamiiii? h. au , F r -f.." '"" THtnO.fVfTFy' ,- ,i ,! Every e-ood thinp; ia Counter- ; i -jr f-'V,"' i ..luvrl t.'-L.tf ; ter, Hquld an0hi manure areallowe.1 , foitea Ll consumer, arp CAU- . V,' c 10 ireezea&asw airerna-eiy. uianim tiujs:j acramst ijj.rvxiurs 01 i t s" v ad arts lf-eit-i a nasty, loatha tnas, throngn wnicn : n muuivya hkiuu vi 1 r .: y y r :,g ct l: , . the stock musrotle in iroinir to water. : T93L fhi.1' 1 S L'l'fi I for Infants and "Ctutorlais so welladatited to children that I recommend it aa superior oi-.y ,.r.onption I known to me." H. A. Aw heh. M. D., I 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ". Y. I If you wish to Farm "HOW THE FARM PAYS," 412 pages, $2. 50 ,7 c : to Garden card:: :'i become Practical, -v.c-: i'l .v., till . J Anv f trie v.- !.,. PETER l.-ii ! ."atal' jui for I of I-'.'. ' '.rations of tlio ne'.vezt, bc'i, LnailcJ on n.-coij.t of (j cts. iii .stamps Peter Henderson & I M MU N IT Y fro m AN N 0 YA N CE The Pearl Top is always clear and bright CHass. Jlnnnfarluml OXIT by CEO. A. filACRETH & CO. IMttabnrsh I.fml lns Works, FOR SALE BY DEALERS. THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAftJ Ffoa attain M a standard of ex&Uenco srtlch admits of no suporior. It contains every imrroTpment that lnycntire genius, skill and money can produce. a -i '--r- -v V EVERY WAR RANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. 5 jHa.rfi0dn 'W A-OI r? . K7rjB - - c .... , Si These excellent Or,-iui3 aro colebratexl for TOl ume, qimktT of trf-ne, q-iiek renponsf', vari'.-ty of conibiiiH'ioi., ariidtin d'.ni-n, beauty in finish, per fect construction, malum tliem tho inoht attract ive, onmiTieiit:ii and diriiblo oritiia fir howea, BchooU, churches, lodges, BOeioties, etc. 1.STA II IJSlir l K r. V I T.VTIO.Y, I'.llltl AI.EI KAtH.ITIF.S. MiII.I.i: V.!lliTlF.?r, BUST MATERIAL, OOMDISFD, MA Ki: TITIfl THS POPULAR ORQAH Inttructlon Pookg and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Price I.l&ng, i n application, rxtss. Ths Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Coraer liandolph and Ana Streeta, CHICAGO, ILL. Tf.e Best Newspaper in America, and by far the Most Readable. Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Pre miums. The moot inWest ng and advanta geous offers ever mado by any News paper. No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Something for all. Boantiful an.l Substantial Prcminme in Standard Gold and othorWafchosValuable Books, tiio Best Family Sewing Machine known to tho trade, and an nneqnalcd list of objects of real utility and instruction. Rates, by Mail, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year (without Bnnday) $6 00 DAILY, per Month (withont Sunday) 50 SUNDAY, per Year ... I 00 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year . . . K I 00 iddreas, TMK STTf, Sew Tork it j. ti, ,. . ,CO ,00Vt.he cniirnnrAMitmc,. rrn. V vrk'..-''J,f2 'llclt'r ' " '"rua. aveau.. Tra.le 1 trk,, ( ..nyrlffbl... f .r th. I'n't c. A . Illustrated American; , A treatment of dla- I eitftf ftnf Kniu, r.. PTflfllf mS?I'l'.H'ra and Sheen: c T.-. .... i . . . .. . .. can af- rora 10 re in.'.'i, ;.; i.-. l.'ititir ammkeb eari: "' - n..I5 k .-1 1 er aaw.: rice : ci-. ii. ( (( Agents Wi-.v,!, J)j r, v".T.". Hcct prepaid. !j.-:-a Territorr Given. n'fatriMifKff Jlji i.-iiptioAaxBeyt asau m. New Von. VIRGINIA FARMS i,MeBTr circular. A. ... mnM'U1;''" In! 2 ' Pat. OoL 30th, 1833. 7 i r - . , , t--S a t . EXCEL. ..."" 4i'1r. 'e. H-in't ll'k ..0t Mi n I:''! V"1 "'"""fl- rn-r. M a. a year. IrtiV. l:"c"i,"r' 1 .,h, cirnilric Amrr. Acffle.M:. Children. Ckotoria cnr Colic. CMu-tir1'"". wTpn-, sW- and promote - trestion, Without injurious medication. for Profit, READ- for Profit, READ n PROFIT, "300 pages, $1 .50 a Florist, READ ::culture," 300 pages, $l.50j HENDERSON. t :ro' (': nci-ii't of the price. I 'Hi I.:,'vs, 'tit ' i : n" iifscntitions ar:il l.ius-jf ari'l rarest SEEDS and PLANTS, will b.k i i to cover postage. M Co.3SA3wcsli PILL! 25 YEARS IN USE. Tkd Oreatert IrTedieal Irinmph of VLm Agel SYMPTOrVIS OF A TORPID LIVER. I.osa of npprtltr. Bowels cotlTe, Pain la the had, with m. dull aenamtloa in the back part. Pain under the hoaldep bladr, Fullraaa after eatlne, with adia Inrlinntton ta exertion of bodr or mind. Irritability of temper, Low aplrlta, with a ferlingof havinz neclected aome doty, Wrarineas, Dizziness, Flatterlnc at the He-art, Iiota before the eyea. Headache orer the risbt eye, Reatleaaneaa, with fitful ilreams. Highly colored I'rine, and CONS1IPATIOM. XrTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to m:c !i rrsoo, one dogo effects oucb a il, a -if? of f-:i!i(T 1-4 to astonish the sufferer. " !:e lii'rMMths - ppetlte.and cause tha t Tske on Klf sh.t.i'H 160 syrtm Is l. p r .'." "0 . ' li lr Tonic Arlinn on iitr eOr;cnn,tliruruliif fMoolsare . -r. 1. ,icerr. !"f"rryt.,".T. ;m:d mu rye, 1 ... . r ,mSM9 chstiReit to a , I v Mtt'e Hpi!catxon of ' . .r ; ,Ti'. 1 atttar-l color, acts ; it Sru agists, or . .. ... . ,:ii;-.t of 91. r.'. urrsy Ct., Nw Ycrk. ia --,1 '.- -1 i , LTir. It RiTordp Ot ritort to t!.f 4 S vVr.c 35 c.aj.y who flt.1 jtr i It 'it' 1 "- 1 t"""yi e-V- f k I' r', V lire ui.c-Tialrd f'-rl f durability cm Priosi il.00 Ask f:r & are er-su.uselj unurcaitaole. hfiry pair wtrriniol to fl-ve aatla faction or insnrv rrtamarl. J. G. FITZPATRICS k CO., Mfrs., r'.-r;?. if. yjUVbfirSS ; THE GREAT CHINA TEA CQ Qv9 aa as pr-judiim to tV-e for:;. lug rlTit.a for thf .le..t their T F. S and COFFKK: tf.A St.TSof 4fl aid tl rd-en.wu), qo and tia V It ITr3 Order, llecorstctl TFA si. i !'.r 4 ft rn riea wlio 1V and Sir, erir. tWI'-S VATllir8lrt I5 or.l-n. .fiLl jtANIor Mom Roue Tea Seta of 44 niece, r.r Vhlte tMnnrr beta of 1 13 nieces. Ti:ii kv.lor. aiera. bend us your a-i'lre.8 an.l mrT.tk-n tJ.U paier; we will maT rou orr lu' M'k eortalp!nf a cn-.i.leta I'renilum A fr1ce IJ.t. I'H- unr at f'niN Tk ( i. CIO STATS ST., EOai&N . II ASS. AN AKESIS. itilNfl SifflipifJS; "A NAL, KisIS " is ri W l'rlc.i, raxD, 5i.on r ry mau yn rT. br P. Nr' 7DTfa Co., lo. K1 maaut. of S AitSt-S.' PENHVGOYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Ortgrlnitl and Only Coaala. tibwiKWit Ltpl'S, tik ; i BrntfM at ' PT fl ftl RAMI AMI PAPI R. Victor ltl.al tm aSl S M.U.a tHia.ro, l'hil.daV. At Draialita, Tr1t J1 1 ky Matter A IkM. ALSSR1I WANTED to fonvapn rt'r tlie ain i'l Muaery etorlt: Mteaayl aariovnient -iiBrneyl I 8AI.ARV Alt D KIP K 'HE H fAID. Apply at once, etat bijrawre (kef-T t this pi-j-) CHASE Er.CTIIEr.S, Eochester. 1. 7. iw rmjuwijt ABTEa-rtsvaiCTTF rxm-TOT mm tw lauuiia nr rus-vMt kt.3m vm tiruwitl bAMtLE Pacs or 60 naoi 'I ( DrTvir? ?v?;t sttlpi of card ACa aun nmiy prtitwd m m-Jk :i t. ' R 1f vuv-xr.:H un t iu, t all i. T I w wikBihi toucan .s... ,1a w" foCTv i ,., ct?: r.. 1 1 tMkgl I maUnl 1th iirh ; . t Q-t t0 IS B VU'l-. pr-ic'..'! w.'tt ih-a r.., "il. Kl"t J Va t s an AMfcZI.F. ..: t"r,w rr - - 'I'niW.ritOt. t - ....... a. Sm, ..... . .t a .r'To.i n.rfo carJji. Pcro Fl.'lUr.-., At (rf!,.(t,Tk(,MA WaT - -v I err Mr p.- jlaa- FJ??ri-x'Prj gftei c aunaarajid -jib r. v.- .. , vuaalaa k4 a Ct. r.yrC3 1 .im nr orta hub ,t, . . . ea cm .n fnr u i.7... V.''7r T rl" "am BmuUm. mtkA rka, twv 7- MM a. U aaiTU CO .1. iri-a, ratailaa, I TUTT5S E 3 r VI - '-a ia-nirrn. i oaa. V UOl Carfl., A.io' x:,:m 1 lr-. -w.-, A('kTml ly ovtflt. o. 4-iriti Jo SewTillftof? Jl partScalera aud en. anting outfit of triarwa abb tfJ? J- 2rJltk CanpSou!.rthf Oca. Q Aiil JTlaJ.w Vivm riMatVa 10a.i5iiaa O V oat9l as. Card Wrtt, Jfortk Br an ford. Cx. fpa. Btr ;,2I!J?r" CT i OUR BOTS. The Montrose Democrat publishes the following editorial oa "Our Boys' which might be read with profit by our own people : We understand that among the young l-eople of our borough the question is being seriously discussed as to what means can be devised whereby our young men can pleasurably spend their evenings in an air of refinement and morality. This ia certairly a most commenda ble agitation, and we hope that good re sults may follow. To the proposition that some kind of amusement must be provided there will be undoubted una nimity, but right there will, we pre sume, be found the point of divergence. What constitutes proper amusements has always been a subject for disagree ment, and if our people of Montrose can solve the problem, they will have done wonders. To some, dancing parties at private houses would seem right and proper, but to others it would seem an abomination. The gathering of the young folks from time to time to in dulge in games of whist, euchre, back- gammoD, etc., would to many be inno cent and desirable, but the very idea would be repugnant to others. A read ing room would be suggested iu some quarters, and promptly pronounced too prosy by those who know the nature of boys. Even the old-fashioned kissing games would be fiowned upon by some good people. So we might go through the whole list of amusements and there would be objections raised to any prop osition which might be made. Bear in mind it is the average boy that ia under discussion, not the naturally studious, pious and quiet boy. Boys must be ta- j ken just as they are, restless, active, fond of fun, and not kindly disposed toward prudery. A boy is a frisky ani- j mal, and boys will be boys, in epite of all. When you try to fit them to a Pro crustean bed of morals they will cer tainly kick and squirm and get away from you. Many persona who profess a deep interest in young men would ac complish much better results if they peddle fewer tracts, look less austere, get a little closer to the young and make themselves more agieeabie. If a young man wants to play a game of cards, it is fai better that he should do so at home, or in a private house with young ladies, than to play in the dingy back room of a saloon. If the boys want to dance a little, aud will be content to remain in the society of home if they can have a jelly time duricg the evening, it might be well to indulge them, if it keeps them from the saloon and off the streets. If you are going to reach out and at- ' tempt to catch the boys, don't tempt ! them with the bait of a straight jacket or hum-drum nonsense, for they won't bite. Fish for them with live bait, something that is toothsome and pleas ant, and your endeavors will be reward ed bountifully. Get the yonng people ! together, give them elbow room, don't repress the buoyancy of their spirits, and above all remember that you were once youDg, too. fatherly Advice. Don't buy what you don't want. Don't spend all of your salary what ever it is. Don't Bcold children or servants if you want to get any thing out of them. j Don't think swearing will make the carpet fit the rooms in your new house. Don't imagine the world wouldn't as usual if you slipped out of it to-day. Don't cut up your heavy clothing for carpet ra?s ; they may come handy next year. Don't expect other people to take a joke ia good part if yoa flare up at nothing. Don't leave business altogether to clerks, or household affairs to servants. Don't blame the maker if a Lumber six glove goes to pieces on a number eight hand. Don't try to suit all of your relatives wlien you name the baby ; Buit your self and stop there. Don't think the world will call you wise if you make a lool of yourself through the telephone. Don't imagine the harmony of the solar system will be upset if there's a wrinkle in the back of your new coat. Don't commit suicide because the girl you want won't have you. She wouldn't care a fig and you might be sorry too late. Fits All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise anrl $2.00 trial bottle frpe to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., rhiladelpnia, nownrlKtit C'roelty. To permit yourself and family to "suffer !" With sickness when it can be prevented and cured so easily With IIop Bitters ! ! 1 ITavine experienced a great deal of "Trouble !" from indigestion, so much so that I came near loosing my Life ! My trouble always comes after eating any food However llsrht And dlgeotible. For two or three hours at a tlma I had to co throuah the most Excrneiatine pains, "And the only way I ever got" "Relief !" Was by throwing up all my stomach contained. No one can conceive the pains that 1 had to no through, until 'At last?" I was taken ! "So that for three weeks I lay in bed and Could eat nothing ! My sufferings were so that I called two doctors to give me something that would stop the pain ; their F.fforts were no good to me. At last I beard a good deal "About your IIop Bitters ! And determined to try them." Got a bottle in four hours I took the contents of One 1 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. Von have no such "Advocate as I am." Geo. Kendall Allston, Boston, Mass. Colnmbns Advocate. Texas. April 21. 'S3. Dear Editor I have tried your IIop Bit ters, anrl nna they are good for any com plaint. The best medicine I ever used In my family. II. Talener. tVNnne eenntne without a bunch of green n'l'i on me wnite innel. Mum all tne vile poisonous ituff with "Hop'' or "Hops" in their name Dressing Children. Fashions often dictate methods of dress for children that are worse than nudity. There lies before us as we write a German picture which illus trates this. It represents a richly dressed woman and her equally richly dressed litte girl, the latter buying a toy from a poor child who is earning a little money by street-selliDg. Despite th great differeuce in the social condi tion of the two children, it is doubtful which is the better clad for health. The rich one is amply clad as far down as the knee ; there is even fur upon her outer garments at places where it can be of no use. The knees and legs are exposed, being covered with stockings of silk, which may cover something ad ditional ; the foot and ankle are encased in thin boots, seemingly too tight to ad mit free circulation of the blood. The poor child has the loose, wood en soled shoe with the upper of thick wooleo material often worn by the poorer Germans. Iler ankles are pro tected by woolen stockings only, bnt the coarse, long skirt comes almost to the shoes as she sits, and would quite reach them if she stood. Her head, shoulders and chest are wrapped in a warm shawl. If there is anything to choose as to judiciousress of clothing the advantage lies with the poor child. If her ankles were covered she would be evenly protected. The parent of the rich child have exposed the knee a vul nerable point. Uncle Eek's Wisdom. MoBt disputes can be settled by hear ing both sides and believing neither. To love applause is praiseworthy ; to seek it weakness. If ignorance is bliss. I am more con vinced every day that there is a great deal of happiness in this world. Superstition is the attach itself to and the last thing to release its hold upon a man. The Devil goes for the busy, but the idle meet him half way. "Who ever beard of a miser who was anything else but a miser ? The dajs of miracles and martyr doms are over ; patent rights have ta ken the place of dead ones. Any man who can show me a better book can have my Bible. Second thoughts are always the best. Woman was an afterthought of crea tion. About half serpent and half dove is j the right mixture for a man ; for a wo- man, I would suggest leaving the ser- ( pent out. j We all expect to be remembered long arter we are dead, but not one in a thousand of us can tell what for. The lue of Chloral. Chloral and its use were discussed at a recent meeting of the Cincinnati Academy of Medicine. The experience of the profession seemed to be that "chloral is an uncertain and treacher- ! ous remedy." Some arsons are more affected by a dose of four grains than , others are by a dose of twenty grains. J . day had been given, and one case re ported by Dr. Beck, of the Baden army, where 43 grains weie given in three and one half hours, the patient sleeping for thirty hours and recovering. The pro fession also agreed that chloral cannot be successfully administered hypoder mically. There wre cases reported al so where death was caused by the ad ministratiori of ten or twewty grain doses, and where dangerous symptoms followed a single five-grain dose. Such a remedy, it was argued, could not be regarded as less than daDgerous in any but the most skillful hands. Business Maxims. Don't cover too much ground. Doh't waste vitality in overwork or worry. Il pays to sleep well, eat well and en joy life. Make plans ahead, but change them for good reason. Make friends and keep them, but cul tivate no favorites. Don't brag of what you will do till you have done it. Don't wait for something to turn up ; turn it up. Systematize your work, but don't make machines of your employes. Rnrklen'i Arnlcn Salve. The Best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rbeum, Fevei Sores, Tetter, Chapped Ilaods, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisiaeuon, oi money refunded. For sale by E. James. Vlelpleaa Upon Frlendleaa Sea l Who, In taking passage in a great trnnf 'Atlantic atoarner, doea not feel a t brill of exultation over ber magnlflcant pov or. Against har tha Storm King may hurl iila elemental forces, nor plerca her armor, nor atop her onward course. But let me describe a scene when, one morning in mid-ocean, there came aa alarm from the pilot house followed by a) ,exy ! "Ttie ship's rndder la lost I" Froni the confident expression, oonster&atloa came to ev-r face. The wheelman being helpless to direct her course, the vassal jwaa at the merry of wind and wave. The captain had been negligent tbe hangings of tha rudder were allowed to Wear weak, and suddenly it had dropped deep into the aea I Strong in Intellect. In physical vigor, la energy and ambltioi .an confronts. Btk dannted, gigantic i and commands applause for hl -If! cent exelte- mente. But, all unci.. My. ao alarm come the rudder of l..- .stltution Is goue. He has been carclt - .." its preser vation ; mental strain, n- -us achieve ments, Irregular hablta. owr work, have destroyed the action of bin kidneys and liver. This would not occur were War ner's safe enre used to maintain vigor. And even now it may restore vitality to those organs and give back to io (nan ft at which will lead him to the ksvjMsTvl bat ambition. the TVoweUw. all who ar aRerlas: fot the ervere a4 fcndlaoctHlons at rwk. aorreoa irtaklietj, auarly decaf, loaa ct! manhood, ao., I vtU. mij a recipe that will nan foa, PRBE OV CHARQB. TbJa giaat reraeay was sHsooTered by a mia. aionary ta Sonth Arnatrfoav. Bend a aoU-aA. oreeaed enre I ope to tha Rsv. Josxvsi Va ma, Station P. Frw York C-7- SELVVYN HALL READING. PENN. Hnetert fl il l tao 71 IlitfarT llatl. t v- n't ntf m.i- n. i-- 1 , .. ;. t .'i -. L. C. BISH JP. llail Mci.wr. f.n,-n.!ir,ij. Pa. 'Rongrh on Rata. plecriont rat tugs. mice, roachei, (Ilea, aat, Ilcart Patina. Palpitation, dropsical mrelltns, awt.Bf". tn dlirestlon. heatache, sleplensnes? cured byWelia Health Kenewer. "HiintH on Corsta." A?k for Well' "KouKh on t'ornd." 1V Qnlok complete cure. Hard ar oort corno.wartg. ban Ions. "Bar h n-Pal feat." Uul'K. complete cure, all kidney. Madder and urinary dlpeaxe.i. uraldlnic, irntatino. otone, grav el, catarrh of the Madder. (1, druKK'HW. Brd-Bntv F1Ih(. Vile. roche!, ants, bed-bain, rats, mice. opfc ers eulpinunkj. cleared out by "Kough on Kate."' 15c. thin lepl. "Wells' Health Kenewer" restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia. Impotence .sexual debility. " Rangh on Fain.'" t'ure cholera, colic, cramps. dlnrThcea, aches, pains, sprains, hendaehe, neural if I a, rheusBatlsm. c. Rough on Fain Masters. 15c. Mother). If you are falllnsr. broken. worn oat and nervous, use' Well's Health Kenewer.' fl. iTuKRlsts. I.lfe Preserver. If yon are losing your (trip on 11 fe. try "Wells' Health Kenewer." Ooes direct to weak spots. Ronjfh on Pile." Oures piles or hemorrhoids. Itching, protradlnir, bleedlne. Internal or other. Internal and external remedy In each package. Sure cure, 0c. Drug gists. Pretty Women. Ladle who would retain freshness and Tiva;lt, don't fall to try "Well's Health Kenewer. ' "Ronch on lteh." "Konarh on Itch" cures hnmors. eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblains, "Rough on Catarrh." Corrects offensive odors at-onee. Complete enre of worst chronic, also nnennaled as gargle lor diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. 60c. The Hope of the Gallon. Children, slow in development, pnny. scrawny and delicate use "Wells' Health Kenewer." Catarrh of the Rladder. Stinging, irritation. Inflammation, all kidney and urinary complaints cured by "Buchu-I'aiba." tl. 'Water rings. Roarhea." "Rough on Rats" clears them out, also beetles ants. THE STAR A Newspaper supporting the rrinelplea of a iMmocratic Administration, Published In the City of New York. "WILLIAM DOltSlIElMKll, Editor and Proprietor. Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, A Sixteen-page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A clean, pure, lrlght and Interesting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of Run:: to I'r-m : Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Pepartmer.ts. all under the direction of trained journalist cf ti.e hifhet-t uiiik'.y. Its ? ileen par w.ii ! found crowded with pood things fruin 1. :;mii; to em1.. r:t:.n;i! st'Ties Vy (l!ptiiiL'ii:shed AniericaTi and fort.'ii writers of tictiou. THE DAILY STAR, The Daii.t Star n.r.'ii all the new s of ti.e dsr In at. nUrMclie f-rm. H si-eeial cirrefindencs I v en'nt: from London. Tan. Merlin, VieiiC and lint.: ii is a commendable feature. At Wa-hiiiL'ton, Albany, and other news centers, thi: ahlett correspondents, sjn-eiaily retained by Uie Tub Star. furni-M the )at news by teieTuph. llfi l'Trrnry fettnret nre tiiis'in-n-' -1. Tlie I niuncial and Market Kevitws are nnirfualljr full and comv-lete. Se-iuL terms anil extraordinary lndwe znenta to HC-nts and canvassers. bend fur circulars. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY 8TAR To Sm sciunr.KS, rn.l or postage 1b tlie I nitfd J-taWa and Canada, outeide tlie limits of Ucv To. City : r. r year V J-J C1..S.K "f Ten 10 Cl it'9 of Fifteen (f.:nl one exrra to rirtrani7xT). 15 00 TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR to Su- BCKIBERfl : Every day for one rear (inrlndinc Putidaj) $7 tJ Ia;lv, without Suudav. one yeur 8 00 Every dy ix month- JS ! Daily, without buntlay, e:i mor.th.- AtUrev,. TII1J STAll, B6 and 88 North William St., New 01. The "fkly Sttr-' an.l Cwbbia Frkk alA9 will be tern to any Mrvss for.2.. ..-.( ONE DOLLAR TUB WEEKLY PATRIOT IIn:rri!-iVai-- In. The leading Demorratfc paper In the State Full of Interesting new?, and ml?rellaneous an l political reading. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Special Rates to Clubs. Sample copies mailed free on application. The Patriot and New York weekly World one year for one dollar and lilt? cents. Tha Patriot and the Philadelphia Weekly Timet one year fur one dollar and seventy rive cents. WANTED. AGENTS In every Township In this County to solicit subscriptions for the Weekly Patriot. Write for term". Address all coinmuoi cations to THE PATH TOT, Uarrishurg, Pa. CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS Carriage Making in all its Branches. Painting, Trimming and REPAIRING of all kinds done a the SHOKTEST NOTICE and the LOWEST PKICES. Also, I'laninr, Sawlne and Wood Turn ing with Improved machinery. Also, all kinds of heavy work;done.; Carrlaire f m Ith fhop connected All parties truettntr roe with work will be honor ably dealt with- All work warranted. I. St. CHUTE. EbensbnrK, October 24. ISM. pemsvav v a Or. XjuBai fsrnrKsi-1 In dia.aif nfth e SlooJ. Mia ud tm.-lw.n, Iioiii. laHlntr, Onult fca.aa. a, SnhllHla ami ftwl Awrtnm. bci.ntifle trrarmant: ar anrf mm rrmediM. rfirmitie TTatd. fail or vntt for list ol i ar i qtmtionato rx anawrrvd by thnap drairiti( tmtment by mail. (rrrmtmm nWerimm from KHpar tanM aaad tWk- ad i i -j. trt hara amllilac u Ikrlr af naun. It h M traa. tr. f. I.. I.aB RttS. Pml a PkyaMaa la Ikirtt tl Arv. lahata. lotmmt mt.. Ht, l,ia. Bau 6uceaauc to Or. Uuna iuMnstu7. r----lhiai4 so I.aia- ladies; With Hanorer'n Taylor STtem yon can cat Iref?e8 to tit. without oral InKtmet'loni. Iren makers ironounce It perfect. I'riee lor SrMem Book and Double Tr acinar Wheel, (a, AO. TO INTRODUCE A System Hook and Wheel will be Kent on recelnt of (1,00. Address JOHJi C. HAMJTI.H, Clnclnaati, O. TH F. FOULK'SSOWiy CO., Agents I'cnnsylranla Ohle and West Vs., Association, ALSO i a?n. Nrwapaper AflTortlslns; Atesu. Ornc8. PisrATt H Building, Finn Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. I nts cf Pencle Sav. , r ' ' fSfjg -oh Mr Remedy 77ints" r- io rt i l-,,-i htiliWrfilTlH nere Is Solid At A 1 TESTIMONY 4 from Hard "Working Men. Marhlalat and Itolldrr. 'I have been troubled year ilh Vldney and bladder difficulty. After usir? four bottles of m-XT's Kidney and Mvcr Rkkdt I have been completely cured." William C. Clara, Maaou and BuiUlcr. Auburn, N.T. "Health Is better than wealth." MarhlnUt. Mr Ceorce KarR. Machinist. 113S Ridk-e Ave., Philadelphia. Ta.. nays : "M y diseae started a hen I was onitc a vounc ld hv havinir we:ik kidneys. 1 have used Jiit six b..ttlesof llrhT a Kidney and I.iver Hrxkdt, and 1 solemnly proclaim, '1 feci like a new man."' "Good counsel has no price, obey it.' " Bridge- Mechanic. Jn' ConZ savs:"About two 'months .go I t.- 1 : t V at caught a heavy cold, which settled in my kidneys. I cot a bottle of Hi t s (Kidney and Liverl Ciikdt and with the fir-t dose began to get well." "Light enppers makes long lives." Railroad Mti. Frank B T.ee. office N. Y. C. TT K ft. Little Falls, N. Y.. .lime 8, 1HH3. says: "My father, 62 L.KiTrHn. urination cansing acute pain. The rears Old, hae severe aniney anu ouuurr uir.- n- wenknefs was so great he was oblired tovreara rubber bag. Twelve bottles of Hint's Kidney KEMEKT completely Cnmi lunu ra "e t,iuriu'-r lb remarkable. We cheerfully recommend it." t.4. tter than words." llryr'e Kidney and Liver Iimidt ha- stood le test of time. Il has been before the public fr .cntr Trs, and I ha; cured every T thousand. th of people suffering from various diseases of the Kidney atwl Liver, an'i ainureu umimt-n, w no un i failed to get relief from doctors and who expected never to be enred. Thousands of testimonial from snch persons attept its value. Send for book. "All wellthat ends well." Sold by all dmceists. Price tl 25. 9 ITCNT S RKMEDY CO., Providence, It. I. C. F. CBITTKT05, fceneral Afeat, S. T. LADIES! Are you rockless enotit-h to venture If so srid two c'Tte in ftamtd to the .tfarfc iVMisimo Co., 61 and M0 Wawhineton Street. N. w York, for one of their tiautiful illustrates! Iadlea' Books." It is a novel, unique, and inten-f-lug work to every Taon d refln inent. On receipt of t-n cents in stamps they will aenl pttpftid a full &ct of their famous house hold jrame Verba. Forten cents they will also send a book cor.tain!ne complete words of "The .M W.Hdo," and music ' f Its most popular soLjrs, top-ther with ten exquisite Chnini') rardw. aUINEPTUS! A very pWsirnr. tinnui. ss flyryrrhired sromatie coiiiyKiiiTid f-ir disifuiH.njr the taale cf qtilnii.e and otltT bitt.-r drut-s. eit:ier solid or f nid. Price. 16 f entv Pint Bottle. Freiu nbt 1 by tti nisaudsof pliysii-miis :n KtiroM- and Ani'Ti.-a. 1". iniiiiia ac companies every bott'e-. For Sale by Iniirgis-A Mar;iifarturid by The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.OMK JMI YOUK. 532-536 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YORK CITY. LIXIR. An f-lear.t Erilis'a t ?iamiaoeutic preparation f.r liilio.is, malHT-i-il an'i llool tr-ut.l-s ; ti- r--pult of over twt-nty-tire years t.f uxiet -miu-nt ea.-itnufic reitareh. Apjirovrl i,y tin' liuhet mvl:oal aiithoritis. In use in tlie h'pitais; in every prt of Kurope. Etip-i'ially helj.ful to ladief chii'lren and po-plt- of actientiiry habits Entirely vegetable ; froe from liamiful dnur. h Har.dsoTie Packages, Price 50 Cts. Trtpartnl ax.lely ly "lie 'ijoybil 'Plxieutii Co. LONDON AKD NEW YORK, Cliemists hy appointment to H"r Maiesty Uie Qut a and to the Royal Family. KLW YfRK PRANCH: 130, 132, 134 Charlton St. ROYAL PILLS. Sa;ne me.licinnl prperf ii as Royal Elixib, In Ix- xi., pills to box, for cents. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters COEDIAL, Vinegar Enters P0WDZ2S, JO dose, 5 Or. Vinegar Bitters, new ttyie, f l.OO vigar B!e, m.oo The World's Creat Blood Purifier and Llfo Clvlng Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Knovm. TkrpMl fifth of n Century the I.eadi uBiiiF irieaiciiio ol toe World. i B. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, SAN FEASCI3CO axj KSW YOKE. iSTOPPED FREE . Insiie Pet!nf Restored Pr. KLINE S GREAT NerveRestorer WFM.tinLlt ilt'kfn at direvrr-J. t ' '! atitr fir s r. 1 rntir a-il f j trial totl fr to I Kit ; fnts, t'lPT p"1 vtnif Tprr. chlrv on tol whrn -ive 1. S-r. '. n.VT s. P. !. an 1 ad lrrs. of Te l to u KLlSH.on Atrh St .P'ulaeir'.a.r'a. E r I t M U Har ENGINES, VIBRATORS. THRESHING MACHINES, GRAIN DRILLS, cider mills Warranted tbe bet. (Jriin drill."; tbe cele brated I'enn'.vKania, tne onlv porlwt fori-e (eed phopi hatc attm limcnt in ue. t'ider Mill?-, the celebrated Ame-n-an n. Tonnir rlrian r- snn.i.rR. iy ikf!ik mi MAMll t,tir.rs irenerallv. Send rr cataluKtie A. HAK)I IIAK, Pennsvlvania Annculiural Works, orki I'a Important to Canvassers. A X TF.1 I.lve Oa uvaser In everv connt j In tlie 1'niled Stntea to Fell Kl X S PATENT l E V EKS1BI.E SAP IKON, whim comt.ine two Sad Irons, I'nlmhcr. Kluter, kr., one Iron d.iinn the work ol an entire set of ordlnarv irn. i felf-heatlnit bv una or alcohol lamn. 1MI-H "' UITI1 HOT H 11(11 F.N N. Price moderate. A 1-irare and laitinir income insured to rod earivaa.ors. Address, for circulars i.c I-OX SAP 1 HON t'O.. s4 Keado St . N Y." US E LLERS l-IV E R P I L LS 1 ivUKtl tor 90 ftr ttM StAetWrd Kauiai'i for U t na mii drac r-Tnerjta of th Llwar. Rai - WM 1 "8iir- iifir riufjr sMr liw cnfifiioi. if MM hieh tmpttaf) Kr o tjQH wr -Wm. Aaalrrva r Rftilfrkrr. I en reDaVfni S:Wr' l,tvT Ptti MM They bvrad kndrrd d artlD Aocww's MHt. V Tbs- S..inj, Hi(t rttassdy, Riratticky. Prlr tc. ft V EVEBY ONE Who Cnms a V.(:(I a art Dk'U a a. kl W-m, tilv' SCAMII'i TOP. 1.1. 1- up likt an un l.n ll.v W . Il: les than 12 lh. fan trt titkentt.T or ut ... In ; min nt.'s. aj;l,e ,n F11... to tit business wairotm. I'lea-tir.i wvii a-.rt ruirl-. s-rj f..r Itliisiraled .-.n-uhr nn.l rle' li-.t. Av-enls wnnat-,1 ev.TT h.-re. Stnte miiti. tiiiu ra a in V t O., Pal. ul.e.-iid ilanulrs.. brniJv Ilo,. THE DEWBERRY. A correspondent of the Boston J nal writes : This fruit can be grown? the garden with as mnch ease as strawberry, and by cultivation i9 proved in flavor more than almost fruit we pr.w. Verr htJ aware that this fruit, when grown the garden at just the right t:tue in is quite as delicious as the bm strawberries, and m many rwpep.j moie desirable fruit : it tLm. X j pleasant acid that one does cot t; ' and it is healthy, especially foricv.' This fmit has been banished from -farms because the vines are n-Jf objects In the mowing-fields a-VT' t UftS. atd because We are Boef ' trt , ,. ' 1 ' CS 1 rangers to the good qna'.it es Gf .v j fruit ; always having depend r,n '" tiTlg nr fr0it fr0m hmS tfre ' boy s are watching at all hour, of . O ay to pick the berries as 8ooa gj ' turn ted, we have no oprr;c-;. learn the taste of a well-ripp-.M " If we will taVe a fpw rnr.tc i ' - . - - ."v.t IjlJT; a:.J set them in our garden ar j r. care for them, another vear able to form a enrrert nnir,;.-, . C-fv-o qnaiuies or mis Irnit. ( m , a ,. .... - j , may be made to intrivlncin? v- tr, tYit ffflfilftn Virrf It in . v , . ' " l 1 tc tir- 1 running briars in onr gar'lp-.! , v ! . . f ; 8r. ; " " u.a-H. ' ries, which not only scratcl, f,r g.v" but. our eyes ar.d the tops of (,nr - . if we permit them to havp y wav. I he dewberry mitv l);c- ... s control very easily. The r'ns - 1 , be set the last week in Ayr:'. apart each way; if in rnrr.rr--, f...." ; soil no manure will be nw.;ti. ,.'a heavy growth of vine is rr.' r The plants should be kept ,. j uu3 ui tin vines neire c : pruning shears in time to )cvc : in the rows. The weei Rrj should be kept nut, and U-' 1 sets in the viDes ehouli c. with coarse hay or corn f r :. ,v ; r-jMiim inr nun inir snnr. ; re and heavy mulch of hay P':'. a----plant to keep the frnlt rv.. fruit should be fnl'y rip- T;-T ; ered, and if vj?ed a s a r!e-i--t rs'-t' abont an bonr befnre ws'cj f . table ; put the berries in ftth" t . and cover with fir eramV.fi 5;n. ' treated in this way thrre a-? fT .. that will surpass som o' h- T;. eties. For crvokin? purp-'acs 5 .. . when well grown, is r T v healthy ond delicious, but it i a - I always eatrerly s.-ueht f--r -r:v. i does not eo? the appe'.: : u yi ! other fruits SwerSniindid Vcm'n. So rreat is the Influenza rr I minded woman on thoep -f-- j : it is almost hnrjr.dlf. I t ' friends com1 in paaor;o rf ? t !ickpp for healf h and r'n- r- pnothine tr.nrh of he: V:-t y) works wonders in the j v , I few words let fall frnrr Tpt ? :: ! ear of a sorrow-strirkei c:c't.r to raise the load of s-T" 'r a: bowine its victim down - ti i anpnish. The hnsha-.ii r - worn ont with tbe prei:-p . s-i and feelire irritable with th rr' ; general ; but when he sittinp; room and sees V's-- c' ': bright Cre, ard meets h: w:f'? ?r '-: face, l e su"cambs in a Trocar ' soothing influences th' at a '-1.: of Gilead to his wonnde! ;r;r 'T i wonnded with the stem r-a'; os-'" I The ronch schi-olbov f :- a rr " ! the tannts of his rorrra'-:-i- ' J j ace in his mo'her's ?rr : .'t,:--t-j full of prief from rr 'a-r finds a haven of rest r r ";' breast ; and so ore rr r1 ' s instance after iri'aro r' M " v that a sweet-mindod w.-""tr social lif with wh-r: a ;? r Baufy is an ins:r. if-.-.t jw compared to hers. First Element of a llorr - j I never sw a carrrfr.t t-."1 ;': " man or maid ; tl (r chair too pood for a c t't-r V -" never a hcuse too f rp hf't tks man head. Theso elr-n'-t? the porgeous sky, the 'tr peris' not too pool for the h:;rr"n rvc I pance fits man. F.nt (! !" these tools of hoi:sVec7-;'r a '' more than thev are wir'h. v times mortpace home 'r to trv -" we would brinp ir.ti it' T ' eat my dinner off tbe r:l of s t or dress after the fa-!.:on rf Baptist in the wil lfrre-?. or ?:: " block all my life. Can fr-r0 ": self before T tret a home. mnoh nains with tVo inside was as hollow a? an err r"T : Beantv is a preat thircr, t-t parments, honse ar.d furniture tawdry ornament corcpare.1 mestic love. All t!.e e'erarrt i world will not make a lrf. ' would pive more for a s;-vr.f: love than for whoV O u 'n! tnre, and all the ujl o'sieTy tvf could pather topelher. Thinps north kBsii"' To learn, to thirk ar ,1 art fir self. To resrect pr.ty hai''- your own. To waste rothinc. E time nor talent. If you have a j.lace of Vr'1'" found there when wanted. To spare when yon are 1 VOll mav srnanrl n en VOU pn I - t - " v- To bear little tria1? V'-. you may learn how to rr r To be self -reliant nJ much advice, but rather re'J self. To keep alive in your trr tie snarh of r.Vti;tl f I :si1 I t 5 science. To Wm tn aar no : it service to you tl :tn !eV ( a. Latin. rr. . .... l . io ao ail the cam y i i world and make a? iii: e r" j as possible. I? To stick to your oa w". , r..-r have one, allot ine '-Jt' ' i ivu the same liUity Usi"-h'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers