X 1 t J 3 i j j i J - AKRKLLTLKAL DEPAR Summer squash will endure cold aDd can be planted early. JSeans, cucumbers and potatoes, once seriously cut by the frost, will not make a satisfactory growth. riant the first sweet corn rather shal low; the suu will warm and cause quick er sprouting than if deep. Cucumbers can be planted under sum slight protpction and makea gain of two weeks over those planted later. The early six weeks' been is mure hardy and will sprout and grow in a lower temperature than the wax beaDS or the Lima. Judicious use of even a 9mall quanti ty of glass for early plants will make a great diflerenca in the earliness of the garden. To guard against Ios3 by frost a succession of all crops specially liable to injury should be planted. If you have an old grapevine that yields poorly and has seen"Jits best days, cut it entirely off close to the ground, manure heavily and let it throw up two new leaders, and the following year you will see that it is as good as a young vine. Professor E. M. Shelton considers thirty loads of manure applied to one acre equal to forty spread over twice as much surface, and bases the idea on reasons similar to those employed in proving large crops more profitable than small ones. A correspondent of the Canddian Hortkulturi.it says his Flemish beauty pear trees showed signs of blight, prob ably caused by vigorous growth and heavv beariuc. lie gave the trees a heavy dressing of wood ashes and cop peras, and they entirely recovered and bore fruit. To pievent the splitting or bursting of cabbages, J. J. II. Giegory recom mends to go frequently over the ground and start every cabbage that appears to be to mature, by pushing them over side ways. Heads thus started are said to grow double the size they had attaiuel when about to burst. The rule about feeding hens vanes with the breed. The Asiatic varieties are easily overfed, especially with corn grow fat, lay but few eggs aud work off their fat only by sitting. Leghorns and other non sitters can scarcely be fed too much if given slowly, and so the hens are compelled to scratch for it. Seeds of tomato planted where the plants are to stand will be nearly as eaily as those raised under glass, fleets will not suffer even if the ground should freeze a little. Onions planted as soon as the grounil is dry are safe for crop; they endure a low temperature. Cab bage and all of that family are quite hardy. Seds of lettuce germinate at a low temperature. I'epper and egg plants must have heat to do well: they fail to sprout in a cold soil. A chicken, :f properly treated, should continue to grow without interruption from the time it is hatched until it is fully matured. The most common cause of stunted chickens is not want of food, as might le supposed, but is usually owing to unsuitable quarters in which they are kept, and which aie either Olthy, cold or damp, if not positively wet. This condition of things products disease and lict. which alone would stop their growth, if, indeed, it did not stop their breath. A correspondent of the National Sfvl-tnan advises that much of the suc cess of turkey raising depends on the manner the eggs are gathered, and says: "In tho early Spring months the eggs should never be allowed to remain in the nest until cold. Have a basket linvl with soft cloth, take it to the nest at the time of day the hens are about through with laying, and remove the eggs gently with the hand. Have the hand dry, clean, and f n o from grease. Many per sons keep a clean, soft mitten in the egg basket, to be used only when removing eggs from the nest. Too much care can not be used in handling eggs for sitting purposes. Cover the eggs with a soft cloth to carry them to the house. Keep them in baskets, with soft cloth under and over them, in the room where they cannot chill at night; turn them two or three times during the week. Many people complain that their eggs hatch poorly, when the cause of it lies with them not using care enough in gather ing them." Terhaps it is not generally known that barley (tike the pine tree) grows all over the world. It is grown alike in Arabia and Norway, and it will vege tate and grow at a lower temperature than any other small grain. It never blights nor rusts, and will make some thing on almost ary kind of land and under any circumstances, though good rich, dry soil suits it best. It is fine feed for horses and mules, and when cut before it is fully ripe the straw is equal to the bet Northern hay. The editor of the Firm, Fidd, aitd Firestfe says: We have realized as much as five dollars from a single hen. and as the hen was valued at only fifty cents, the gross sum derived was equal to one thousand per cent. Most purchasers of trees want the largest size. This is nearly as foolish as was the man who went to the shoe store and called for the biggest pair of boots that could be got for f 3. Young trees always have most root, in proportion to tor, grow fastest and will come soonest into bearing, other things being equal. When butter is properly churned, both aa to the time and temperature, it Dt comes firm with a very little working, and it is tenacious; but its most dersir able state is waxy, when it is easily moulded into any shape, and may be drawn out considerable length without breaking. It is then styled gilt edged. It is only in this state that butter poss esses that rich, nutty flavor and smell, and shows up a rich golden yellow color, which imparts so high a degree of pleas ure in eating it, and which increases its value manifold. It is not always neces sary, when it smells sweet, to taste but ter in judging it. The smooth unctuous feeling in rubbing a little between the Cnger and thumb expresses at once its rich quality; the nutty omell and rich aroma indicates a similar taste; and the bright golden, glistening, cream-colored surface shows ita height of cleanliness. It may be necessary at times to use the trier, or even use it until you become an expert in testing by taste, smell aud robbing. Stimulants. The following beantifnl lines we re written by George T. Trentice. They first appeared in Louisville Journal thirty years ago. "There is a time when the pulse lies low in the bosom, and beats low in the veins; when the spirits sleep the sleep which apparently knows no waking; sleep in its home of clay, and the win dows are shut; the door3 hung with the invincible crape of Melancholy ; when we wish the golden sunshine pitchy darkness and wisli to fancy clouds where no clouds be. This is a state of sickness when physic may be thrown to the dogs, for we want none of it? What shall raise the spirit? What shall make the heart beat music again and the pulses throb through all the myraid thronged hall3 in the house of life? What shall make the sun kiss the eastern bills again for us with all his old awakening glan ces, and the night overflow with moon light, love and flowers? Love itself is the greatest stimulant, the most intoxi cating of all and performs all these and, Is a miracle still, and it is not at the drug store, whatever they say. The counterfeit is in the market, but the winged God i3 not a moneychanger, we aisuie vou. "Men have had manv things, but still thev ask stimulant. "Men try to bury the floating dead of their own souls in the wine cup, but the corpse rises. We see their faces in the bubbles. The intoxicant of drink sets the world whirling again and the pulses of playing music and the thoughts ga.- loping, but the clock runs down sooner, and an unnatural stimulant only leaves the house it filled with the wildest rever ly, more silent, moiesad, more deserted. There is only one stimulant that never intoxicates, duty. Duty puts a clear sky over every man into which the sky lark of happiness always goes singing." on nt." roaches, file, ant, bed- "Rongh clears out rata, mice. bugs. Ilrnrt Pain. Palpitation, drnpjti-al swelling. nnr.iW.ln dteeetlon. headache, leeple??nes3 cured by Welis Health Kenewer. Rnli on Corn." Ask for Wells' "Knuifh on thorns." le. Utile complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunion?. UuIck, complete rn-n. all kidney. Madder nd urinary dl?en"c. ?caidinir, IrrttAtlon. ftone. rrav el, catarrh of the Madder, fl. dmirirlPts. nort-Rnr, Fllew. Fl!e roarh nt. bed roiir". rat. mice, jroph- fr? chipmunk.-, cleared out by 'Kouarh on uai?. 15c. Hi In IVojile Welle' Ilcnlth Kenewer" retOTe bealtn ana vigor, cure? dv.pepi. impotence.'exual iienimy. " " Hons n on i-mn. Curc cholera. co!i cramp", diarrhoea, ache?. pain.", ppraln. headache,, fienraicia, nwnni.in.-u'. 200. Koush on r'lu'n riatcr. IV. If Ton are f'Uine vrnken worn out and nervous, n?e Well's Health Kenewer.' $1. Iruifil?t3. f.lfe Pref"rr. Tf tou are losinsr vour irrip on life, try 'Wells' Health Konewr." Ones direct to weak spots. "Ronsrh on Pll c.nre riles or hcm.irriic.ids. iteblnir. protrmllnir. leedinz. Internal or other. Internal and external Nure cu'e, w.- Me Iirnir- remedy in each package Klst-". Pretty "Women. Ladles who would retain frehne and vlvalt don't fail to try "Well's Health Kenewer. kiYAno'V, ai lien." .. ,.r, it, h" eur.s humors, eruptions, rlntr- worm tetter. sal rhenm. frosted feet, chilli. lains, "Itonch on atarrh ..,.to nfi,ii r,d..r at once, t'omplete cure ol worst chronic. alo nne,,naled as Karmlc tor diphtheria, sore threat, loni preain. The Hone of the SaMon. Thildren flow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate use "Well' Health Kenewer. ( atarrh ofthe BIller. Kdmrlnir. Irritation. Inflammation, all kidney and urinary complaints cured by "Kuchu-Paiba. 1- "Wator Bngr. Rehe-" "Konich on Kats" cleivri them out, also beetles ants. hv nddressinir itKnlidt I VV 1- I.I. ft V l '.. 1U a mire St., INew 1 "TK , can iein me c.,.m i v..-.- " any proposed line ni ,or'ruMiiie m .-i m .Newspapers, n nnr-1.....- B.im... ...... - -- Signs of a Storm. V In aim Tr. L Br(t. E fun. . pnK. IK to -JRLJv (.line itinon. r.M, mm - Inpoti-arr, Orrmjtle Mhuhm t.ftmwrfc R.pbllltW ai d rrari AffrtU.c. -i-uuflc treatment; nlc and tMr rr !.. p.-toniutlrn Tri-fi-d. f:.l or write for lul o t-ii'"i.nto Ik nwr-.t by t h... roiini,t tirMmcr.t by mail. (VTtmBltrTTTlw nnr.'urlictiM arid hlr ddrt- and l.iri uimhlur to 1 k'lr Jlt. II U "Ol lm:f Addr. Ir. . I.. I..Rlf.;K. Tr-. uul l'krlrlM ta ""J t fntr.l ! Snrr. I. K. Lo.jt-1 -J"- fciiLXtifcjrlo lr. ii-..:,' Ji(i.J. .i.MUfc4 10 lrt. There are many wajs of predicting rain. Every farmer knows when swal lows fly low that rain is coming; sailors, when the gulls fly towards the land, when stormy petrel appears, of Mother Cary's chickens, as they are called, pre dict foul weather. Take the ants; have you ever noticed the activity they dis play before a storm hurry, scurry, rus! ing" hither and yon, as if they were letter carriers making six trips a day, or ex pressmen behind time ? Dogs grow sleeply and dull, and like to lie before a fire as rain approaches, chickens pick up pebbles, fowls roll in the dust flies sting and bite more viciously, frogs croak more clamerously, gnats assemble under trees and horses display restlessness. When you see a swan flying against the wind, spiders crowding on a wall, toads coming out of their holes in unusual numbers of an evening, worms, slugs and snails appearing, robbin redbreasts picking at our winc'ows. pigeons comii g to the dovecote earlier than usual, pt a cocks squalling at night, mice squeak ing or gese washing, you can put them down as rain signs. Nearly all amma .9 have some way of telling the weather in advance. It may Le that the altered condition of the atmosphere with regai d to electricity, which generally accom panies changes of the weather, makfs them feel disagreeable or pleasant. The fact that a cat licks herself before a storm is urged by some naturalists lis proof of the special influence of elec tricity. Man is not so sensitive. Yt-t many feel listksa before a storm, to say nothing of aggravated headaches, tooth aches, rheumatic pains, and last, but not least, corns. Sun Spots and Magnetic Storms. i?ii.iro-T,oriTEa. I NEvJI"AI.I.KI IV ninno iTpTiPh WrrVinOTipriiTi y-nnrnnihtTJ" No. 2T4 and Writ rtnltlmoro Street, Baltlmora Vx. lli Fifth Aionu", New York. IMMUNITY from ANNOYANCE Pat. Oat 33th, 133X ffj VH 'jfi ".' Professor Schuster, the English As tronomer, in a recent lecture at Man chester, thus spoke of suu spots : ''.Sun spots were seldom seen at the poles, and seldom near the equator, though some times seen at both. We were now arter a long protracted absence of sun spots rapidly approaching their maximum, which would probably be reached in few months, when there would be more than duriug the next eleven years. Thev would then slowly increase in number, until in five, six or peven years there would hardly be a sun spot seen for some months, and then they would be gin to appear again, and eleven years hence they would probably be as numer ous as now. These changes were not absolutely regular, the number of years having varied from eight and one-half to thirty, but they oscillated round the period of eleven years. The protuber ances on the sun's surface occurred in the same way. Magnetic storms took place much more frequently when there were many sun spots than when there were few, and the aurora borealis was very neaily related to them. For some years we had seen of the latter few, and there were few sun spots then, while now hardly a day passed without an aurora being observed somewhere, and this was always accompanied by magnetic storms. There waa a striking, regalar connection between them. When a sun spot broke out it was very proba ble we should see an aurora, and wtre almost certain to have a magnetic storm. A few weeks ago there was a very big spot on the sun's surface, and auroras were seen all over England where the sky waa clear. ThLi connection, be tween the sun and the earth was one of the greatest scientific mysteries of the age, and we were absolutely without any explanation of It." Spring has Come. Yes, the season is here when men feel too lazy to go to meals, and a fellow likes to sit on the fence and let the rays of the sun penetrate his bones clear to the marrow. Wild geese are moving north, and the small boy is hunting for devil worms to catch the intellectual bull head. Arise, ye sluggard, seiz your hoe and scratch up the gravel and gossip with your neighbor over the rear fence. Yank off your underclothes and catch your regular annual cold, dig yor.r hore-radish and eat fresh laid eggs, for biddy is on deck. Accuse your wife for hiding the garden seeds, find the ax that has been snowed under all winter, coute into the house with vonr shoes all mud and swear that you won't buy another ton of coal for six months Jump up and crack your heel3 together when you gtt up and hear the birds in .he morn ing, and tell everybody you meet thtt thia is spring, without a lioubt. 3Tri only of fhc flnent and nest final. tt.y of i.ln.HM fir M it listjiiitlln; lifHl. Every frood thirifr is Covmtor fVnted, and consumers are CAU TIONED against IMITATIONS of those Chimneys rnado of VERY POOR GLASS. Sro that the exact label is on each chimney ar, above The Pcp.rl Top is always clear aud bright Glass. MAimfnf lni-4 r oxtT by GEO. A. & CO. IMttHnnrgli I.ontl (.laso Worlta. FOR SALE BY DEALERS. BURDOCK BLOOD RIITERS. WHAT IS ITI A strictly vegetable prepa ration, composed of a choice and skillful combination of Nature's best remedies. The discoverer does not claim it a cure for all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of disease arising from a tor pid liver, impure blood, dis ordered kidneys, and where there is a broken down condi tion of the System, requiring- a prompt and permanent tonic. it never laiis to restore the sufferer. Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Gold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re fund the price to any pur chaser who is not benefited by their use. PRICE. SLOO. FOSTER, MILBUHH &, CO., Props., BTJFFAI O. NEW YORK. 17EA1C. riEWOUSlsSS DEBILITATED MEM rii ana women tjuiia uccuku, lnSll strength and energy, should J ts- U"'i i r TVTorn. cines, etc., end oond for "The Strength Regained," a large Illustrated Journal, publish ed entirely for their Denent. u 11 j-i REGAIN COPIES FREE-h cottons .kc-4' lT,"?? r. . ' .- ... .1.. ,0 !i tvhr r In ncd 0? mealoi 1'KB, - . n.TfHM Or.' Puhi I s he r s R E V I G W , IIG4 Broadway, New York. AGENTS WAKIED Vm juat Published, enl THE GREAT CH I NA TEA CO Mv urn. as prmlnm to tho" fornilnK clubs tnt & s.Uq . tl.Hr TF AS nd CO FFKF.S, 2vyj.r. 7 rv a s:-TSof 4 an.l fl rlec"" "ith P10 nl S1'4 TOCKINa crpponTEn o ft ca o o w o o Chniren'd. 1 to 5 yfdrn. ditto, two tLacl.u-nt, . Miw' .... IjkUm " -Misrt. with belt, M Ftocklnp. Abdominal, and CaUmv. ni&l llandoe Bup porter com bined. Flealth Skirt Purporter, Brighton Ueot'a Garter. FO SALE ST ALL FIRST-CLASS Samples iwct port pid fo any addresa upon receipt of price in S-cen stamps. LKH IS STEI.V, Sole Owner and Manufacturer, ITS Centre Street. New York. ccmsuriPTion I pcuiv rrm ! f.r trw at-' m; ij. lit dm Re. pair. 1 K:. 1 Sc. " a IK;. JSOe. i e. 1 4c .,h 12 td on1-rn. el li-VIVIN ?i?rii V AlTllESwIth 9H orler,. LI Vt '! or Mna ttnm Te fet of 44 plTf, or Y Lite. Dinner Ret of 12 pieces, wlin SiO or trrn. Srni a your vLlrf-ss amfnientlon tUa ruper; Fe mall tou our Cltiv Hook rontUii1nir aen.ptete r-mlum Trle l.t. Ins Q"tOiixa Tk To. 610 STATE ST., BOSTON, MASS. For Our New Book Juat Published, entitled OU work Ourgt fre. AAdrtf J. A I'wri tillAW. Nur .ryji.n mi'l S.tniui. lvbr. '. Y . ff,iiXil r-tWfAOKBt'S BVKR'T TOWN; QV'.ct r Snin4ty.n Co., W llr.-.Wy, AlliL,ytX. Y. rrVTU I'PC titrv nu.nli.s' piiHi.-npl'".; ohiN 1 j O. o THR svitm ai:km H8NT. n . IM jMMf. ri bert pr..Wl.ill..n and y..t ul Bt ;.Tl3 a Vaotiiu renhMor wort, ii JJ. VV.UH 1"UTh1... S. I er IV. l. V k"tl ;emn 'e. .kw0. , K-cito. N . "a i - V'KO ', r n?. p.otlii.u1 A tKTnan.rl b.:0 .B4. of nari f it.m m..rtl ta'nik mrti at loom .r.fiime MB ear. 1 ' .-V .t t -a, Ufa :n its , I will 1 TW jlTTI KM CKiCR, U-t-lhrr ,.tti . Vjb- inline tm diMw. to mrj tnHanr iilv. I j Ill TJ r.i!r, t.'V. . m.-iiTU. 1 C FXTKA HlM'tK "AM". i aI'I'S lo Mb; -X O hruroo e.d4 I JB. ,. 1- fm.f ' O.N u. 1. V. S " PI I V ,i.,.v-i,wl.til-rii.l t. I-tfM, Map, Moth, WruH. lr. i.-:ti tPM n1 ..l l- eot fn.ia. liL Ma'y fr 1 Jvt Abci.U p-, ,r t Cti1 mt I. 1 S-nl f'-r .'!' lil. Vf ElrlbEl !SKCf Ie OH a CO., IMtUbuxoH, Vm ! Hsf MT10 BOW : ltoy Tmrortnt . jnRii ronnererknortfi u. l 5t al el t'je h-i n.D body and It. eprloc ntoini fav I'fe tiviriKluo't, r..i. lilrw ind-tnA Hit til iWl pit'allt t'tmoriHu? 2i-t trt ivf-Hun i IV JfW to eppty tmM.Ciir-. EO V' rng ty in t w, to frr Crovfl. Old Wyet. Pufhtrt, l!tiwtt. JfetS fo ""'A f" 'PPI rH BUjrrt C ?"f- ivr'1ri i . t Uamj FwU to 123 E. 2.U t'U. !.t J lo: THIRTY YEARS A DETECTIVE BY ALLAN PINKEBTON. Conttt!n1net?ioroijrh atid romrrvhonT" cf Criminal Practices of all irade anil Claw, with Numeroua Kplsodosof Teraonal Experience la the Ketectton of Criminal, ooverlnfr Erlod ef Thirty Tears Aotive etectie ife and embraclnij many intensely tntcrteUng and thrUlina Defective SfMchcs. An entirely nv book, profutr hi Must rated, ana wita Portrait ol t&e Great IetecUTe. 12T ACENTS WANTEDI Tn eyery tnvra there are numbers of people v-rV) wirt he olid to art this bock. It sells to Mer chanU. Mecbanlea, Farmers and Professional men. Thus every Agent can jJirc out fi'tu or morc n a town to wUom ha can feol sure of aelllng it to. We want One Airent in erery township, or county. t47Ani rm, with this book, can become a suewful Agmt- tor Xuil particular and ferms to cirnts, address ti. W. CAULETO N & CO., Publishers. New Tort. LADIES Are you reckless enouph to venter. ' : . r- i two cents in ptanips to the ,ft.-k rt.l'.i. '. ti" 61 and MO a.sllltH,-t.)II Street. .r I one of their beutifiil illustrated 'X..-.t1.' Hooka." It is a novel, unique. aiM u.t. Ing work to every jjeixm ol n (iu.-ii.. hi. On receipt of ten ..ent in ni-. v i peml postnil fu'l tut of tin i: l-iii.ons !: " hold (fame Verba. Fortrn centF they will fil-o.u.l '. Sank ' : compl.-'e wordn f ''Tli- M.k.-M..." .! i . it niot iopiii:ir Hotii.-, t'i'-ti:'r w :;: -i. ctirMmo fH-dr. The Cyclone Cellar. A number of persons in tbiB town are buIldiDg cyclone cellars underground retreats upholstered with large lime stone rocks into which they can crawl when a cyclone may happen to be going through the country. Some people feei above the cyclone cellar, and profess to be unable to see the advantages to be derived from using it a3 a sleeping room or sitting apartment. We. however, think differently. We would much rather retire to some quiet, well con ducted cyclone cellar, whenever there appears to be a well founded suspicion that a cyclone is in the neighborhood than to be obliged to spend the next day chasing around the country collecting our limbs. It may not look as heroic to go iDto a cyclone cellar every night and set the time lock on the door for nine o'clock the next morning as it does to stay above ground and fasten a notice to each limb saying that "this belongs to So-and-so, the finder will please return." but it certainly will produce a greater peace of mind. No man can be at his best with a leg in Iowa, an arm in Min nesota, another leg blowing across the British Possessions and detectives hunt ing for the other arm. A man may have three or four sets of wooden legs and artificial arms but he would hardly do for this country. The difference might not be noticed in the East, but he would be put at a great disadvantage in the West. We are going to build a cyclone cel lar. It will be twenty-five feet deep and with a long, dark, narrow passage leading to it. We intend to stay in it all the time to avoid creditors and if a cyclone happens in the neighborhood it will have just as hard work to find us as they will. Estelixe Beli. H.CH1LDS&6Q., PITTSDURCH, OTTtH TO Till'. TIIATU-. Till: BERT 1,1x1: f $3.00 SHOES 1.' Till: SIAIUiXlT. MAI'l: IX Button, English Bals& Imitation Lace Congress, From the Itr.T (AI.P Milf, iiKI'Ii: T0iri.A TOI-, e-M pat warranted. H. CHILDS St CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. as IH-ow 'IT t AT lr f . iltr-r. rrnln J'-'l Al N i.l h ; ' ft II Al'l i li r . ' rat M M Iiit-Li" cv.r Il mtf .1 J- ;f - t n 1 1 : ,!.le r.,r.. 1r. lv -. FRENCH HC'i.-TrAl, RfWEOISa tyrij-.f tu . .y 1 , ,t 1 v - . ; i ; t h. 13, rl..-i Ad pt. 1 1 t t:; fr r I ).r'i-i-o 1: 1 y I: ft rn,-1 !y en SU'-cfif -jl.y ::;:-t m'ri hi, I kt--tii..7 IF-rr an.; 'Jrifi fit . .f rii'-.'tr;. T A 'i i r-f-v ttP'r fil it.. JiCAi eii'Virwrnr'nw, .t-lir h:. lTir.!:. ; CiVlALE ACECT. No. 174 futtcn btreet. New two . .1 -c. r i 0 TOO Vmi si ?t9 Bona t a i- tvrcj ir icrn:n.pan la rvrrjr Sur 'A ll-o tv.-. rttr tonth, Wrnk ,nni), M 'J"::.-. I.e.. it ..b Jk.Mttn, ari'l l for;. :1 r---ir,i n.MIIlT ' i J'li'.ii' " :.'vl .i..l- i- r. i . Hlnct 4 p - r.. 1 bjLKUbKl. Yl',- i :..C'l V- CB "CHICHESTER'S EN5LISM." TTie Orllr.ol nl Only flrnnlne. Ml Kl tt.n 3et!1.. P.-war tt wi.rthteM Inalt.4w lilireiiM L'ulF8. ? " U'e. ft CV Ick ct-v. Fer'l,-" r- " ol r. .M. e At Trgr!"- Tr,i nrf'.'.t4 V Boiler A Sk i S W k.3 L ! I -r.ie cf Sni'Miij .'i. ' -'''.'-.vb' 14 e,piloyr:"T.t ai'nr.-nt'e: .1 t ft 11..1HV A!V17 V. H. I K f. H Pi 1 1. Aimif onvi, r:it. A very p'ra-ini;. liiint.:. r' i-r-.r.. f1 comrxunt'l lir ' ! t'.- . t Dtl.r ti l! r !r il'v ' :'. ' . i .1: i'L lents per Tint Kullle. 'v-. ';' phvpif in K'lr..;... M1H' .Nlii. 1 . coniiauiea.v rj- Iv.'t . Fi v r...- l.y : .- The cadcriic n.r.rr.r.; ' I.OMidN A V : V i 532535 WASHINGTON FT, ' i V: JL 5 u tot 'JV .. . rj. .. ..V.-; An el.-trnat I.riL'iisfi i ; ir i.ne. ::: :. ,,-. . for liitioti!, T.i.i'-.r'..1 : : I !,w..(rr : B'llt :' iv. T t " . l.t y :',e .'!, .-I 1... ... . . 9cirjnti-1e r.-s. orcli," A " ) - ! I y ihe hik-hel jii.-i'i. il nu:1i. r i -: . in the In .-(;' n s ii; .'v !-. .;!": tpftMsi!.- !-.j.;.. to ln.'ies. ! . : a; -.. ; pie i He-1- 'it;irv liu'iit Kntireiy vi retdble : frie from hnrn.f'.i: i .: In Hand-,o..i PafK:;;'e;., P 00 C?:. Hints for House t'leauiug. Mortar and paint may be removed from window glass with hot, sharp vin egar. Remove flower-pot stains from win dow sills by rubbing with Tine wood ashes and rinsing with clean water. Strong brine may be used to advan tage in washing bedsteads. Hot alum water is also good for this purpose. Cayenne pepper blown into the cracks where ants congregate will drive them away. The same remedy is also good for mice. Hellebore sprickled on the floor at night destroys cockroaches. They eat it and are poisoned. It should be swept up each morning. Carpets should he thoroughly beaten rn the wrong side first, and ihen on the right side, after which spots may be re moved by the use of ox-gall or ammo nia and water. Whole cloves are now nsed to exter minate the merciless and industrious moth. It is said thev are more effectu al as a destroying agent than eith&r 10- bicco, camphor or cedar havings. Keep Warm. PYMl'TOfiS A I,ool rtf'-l' - ''' enilr, Pin la Ihs h:x i, : i-- n. r :i.i!ob la tbo bark rr'. i'r.'.-i i:i!?r ihu honlder. blade, l'lllrrm ? Iir rtilnt, with Inrllnoilon 1 .-r : : : bodr r !(. Jrrll!iilii y of ' -er -r, I rr!T . tth fr'lii- v : r. "t ir--. ' i c-n ?af. Wet r,- '. , 1 . . : -. : , :-';::.Tt-TSr. tbe Henrt. i.'ct ' b-l.ireth-j tT'iill'ct'fH ovr the j U'' : fTP. Ke'!srf-.r. rrlth f.tfai !r!i. jsijfS.ir co'vrei ' riucj uni ' uiivi . -.'.Ml. -4 , f.r.i "r- ;':e.-.;.. r?-X'ted to ., - . -. o ,iJ5 e-et3 fsjcU t..a , f je . h t" i. -' '" :"'i t rtfTerer. ' i" vr'i.- I-." --ryt .e.'i.A the l , 'i'.-'Ke : t. ;"'c tLe ;'.cn U -? i : r'rt nc Arti-rtt t,e ;ef! c;-.-.'-iri,r..-saliI Sv-olar . , : - -- ' M.IVfPI' i.tl OmTUi- i. i - . ' 1 .Jicntion of I im Itt. . -.vjni color, acts j"-f...; ' ;.(,. ; l- I.:ruerit, CT f("i e-. f-' i-f."- r. n ';.-cr i. ; rr , .-' . rr - " :., Kw Vcrk. mr. G H I A G O COTTAGE ORGAN Has ftttAlned a ptan-lard ef exreVienee vUcli ftdrxiitsc f no b .jcrkr. It coi.tfi-ns f very imjir-iTen-ect that inTe:t:Tt BeniuB, hi- ill ajjj ix.orev- t!in j.raice, Krarlkiite the 1'an.i'ld 1 hKp. Dilow will lie found t)ie ;v, to the extirpation or the , " enacted April 21, 1,"., p. ,, V"" it would be wise and enjint- "'- t for person1' who ate jrn, ,: greatest of i-sts to fr-.v ' unditurtH-d. to CMif.it u : mcnta of the law. or r, n,v. i , ' force against all violat-.rs h' jwif'ed ; "It shall be the yy rr ...... or persons, and of everv ( holilinsr lards in nry -.-": v . . ' '" ff this oomtnonweii::!;, ;.. . "." or otherwise, on w?.'f. ... ' thistles, or wetrrl omiri..: '. ; . '. : Cannda thist'e, may he c: A . . . i . ine Miine, si i ay in j revi v or thistles from F'Vu.z - f ..f . .. , sed of the s:nnp frt.ia i .... everj jerson or pej-,,. 5 , r i as aforesaid, who t-Ka'; , - . ' . land as aforesaid, in , ... who shall neglect rr n: , , .' with the provisi ,.' m ; forfeit ar.d pay a :';: e .. to the treasurer of ;,(. ; which full I find rnr.v - recovered tie sir: ..v .... , ; hmour.t are r."w 1 y ! -.v T. ... "If ar.y perj.i:; i i : , . ration so holding In..' .. which Canada t !.:..:...- f r .. cc-mraonly kn-.wn a- .:.-. . ". growing and l.kely tn r.j., . .. on, shall neglect it r-:', destroy the sarue. F,, a, . . . , seed tlK-recf fr' in r.;-- .". and may be lawful f.,r ;.. v . ' prrs-ons, who n.ay (' '.- i.f -aggrieved, or al";t. t., ; ,. .. such neglect rr re"? : written not ire i y r sor of the towti?!.::' t : - tlie said Canadj !.i Vr ; be growing, ul.n-e .hit; .. to give rive dajs i.. .i; .-- ;:! w. . such person or pt-i- ,j ... , - ; , to cut a:,d (lf5'r,.v .. weeds, and cn tl-e:r to cut ar.d destroy 5 . :: ,. of five days, it fl ail !. j . . . ofiict-r giving suet: t. . such f remises, wii'i h.-;. . .i, or persons as l. n. iy e,. ; down aijd des'ry s'.,c r,i: , and the said o?Tie-r ,.r , r. . . en.ploytd, t!.a'! te :.;:. . from such pt-iM.-n r ; rs -tion owning or !.. id.; g . said, compensati'n at t; r ,-. dollars and f.f'v -..,.- .. officer serving siidi n . t.-e entitled to ;l f . , : gethtr with six c-1 t- i... . .. mile, circular, nec-i--;:"- -.: . Lk? recovered a dtlti : ; ... before any juslice i r r; ... lies."' "Il shall le t!.- -l.::v : . I'ri - : r. 1 ol, lv l.v ari.iaccutic l'T"e Ovef.'r W tl.l r1" ') fr... .1? s,-,'! 1 51 ; ! LONDON AND NH. VC 25fe fi4 M Chemist? by n pi nm'u.erif in Tl.r ?ln'. V'Jft a ami to the Hoal rti'i.i v. AGE iri-a., i.-d, 1 N1.W VOi'.K r.k...'CK : I30, 132, 134 Chariton St. ROYALTiLLS. Same raeiii. in;il j rrij-'eiis as I'ta:. 1"l vit, i. boxes, Al julln Ui Ivjx, for '5 cents. FOR SALE BY ALL. DRUGGiS'l"b. REHEHEERTffi BIG FOUR! Vinegar Eittors COP.DIAL, -J '!'i'',;p 50e. Vineirar Bitters PCWSEHl. M ao e. SOr. ..i rar-o.w.m.fT; ' Vinegar Bitters, new style. 1 J $ 1 .OU Vinegar Bitters, o!U: tylc, bitter tau-, $l.oo Af.TNTS WANTTD, te.xi3f2XTtrfixerr'! tx R.-sjrt6Wif; irer5i JJ fti. l.r pf ot4. eroftt. ao capital requirvo. -H eUlll'f3ll A Cn., Brlwy, 1kj, . T, O U 1 vV J 1 O. will gat r If you wnt to be happy, Iteep warm. Women are eaten up with neuralgia, say the doctors. No wonder, they sit a l the morning by a hot register, and then tie the five or six strap of a bonnet over their back hair, a bit of lace film over their bangs, put on kid boots, with si!k or thread stockings underneath, and dawdle along the pave with bitter wiudsof wicter smiting their temples, their delicate ears, their throats, and the bases of what should be their brains. Their outraged nerves shrink aLd quiver under this baibarous exposure. But ro matter, their chests are well covered with fur cloaks and sacks, but cold feet, numb ears, the reddened temes, the exposed neck, will have their own story to tell. Then you won't wear rlannel next the skin. "Why ? because their waists will look too large, and it s the style to be as near in shapeliness o that delightful and lovely insect, the wasp, a3 humanity can be forced. Do you rta'ly like to ache and groan, and to be laid aside every few days with ag onizing headaches or panting, laboring hearts ? Strange, if true ! T?n$e T. Cwl. Short History of Candles. i a, OTJB f - ---. ".-j j EVERY .... 7 . i. - nuniw AT- J- --i ' ! 1 sor or sup- ivii-ori . .'.."";.,' -'i "VVAH- r h'g'.vv f, . ; . r-. IS i Xv C-iT.Vi RANTED ti !C t ;.-af. '. t s ,id, 1 klT:Ti' FOR t.p ?.ire u;!.'.n-i : TO '--M'-d five tl.scr v,l(,li en j.-.. - ':-. aiid ;n c-.-.- r-f n- i: .- -r,:;J YEARS. , , , lands, v, v. r :. fc'rtPyth knurled,:.. J ,-;'! Tho8 ':I;''!it c'r r. fr-CT, cou-trt;' "'-l.. Z'-i.'-.'.: ivo, ( TT:r.'i: :i '. ' - j i r-.-, vnri' tv f i ; : . i -t ttt; tict- to THK ZVirw JjatM. KPiiT, 11 ijrh rc, bj pro nth, 04V t.. 1 ir. Miarr-s -r.ru-. fi. ... ii ,ru The World"?: Crori P.!.-nr! r,!elfl.-a r.r i .-.i,,. s.'i , dro.i,? I and Life Giving Principlo. M.r:u;- i u , i .ii,i;;.w.,.,..ubtrAFii - . uniy lemperance uuters Jinown. Thcpa.t f.fth r.f n J'enturr tlie l. ncllne Fauiily Medicine uftlio World. i".l!ili He.W lliilul lir-;.KiWUI . i-D-v lalHii TDVX : P!PF3ftF:'T 8TYI.."-fi O? ri'rU'S, fnitr .m buii, rtiiw-d .a eil. I'l.i'iTP.AIEti urn .1 a i. E i:.-tnjjBjrti!vit j 1 . ....... -. i l-.-, is ..visa r.:.i in 'j l ot.--)j, ..b- , ,B j f. T ft r -IIkJ sh .a., p t. , t. j B ' i? fi' -A, t. wed wtUij'n ri a g ujr. . iim A j w.l be prc,-r J witi M. f. Vw ... .J .Vlirr.uh ltm-7, frr. J. A. 'iirTiK. Wc'!lnstH.Cl are nol-d fnr thtir ;,r.Hi,i url clea.-nl cara. tf A .ni low- H..m' : .'.to C-. ' .. b.j. p -aV piotve. .1,. lT,r ,.,.;,aitty bj,s h ti nsilffrA,',Tr Aib.f.i. 4 f:j...;iu i-.-i.,i.,i. Ad.! Ac !' C s ! c v. ii';...:. "...a. MciTflirt'C T-.rirx'ifRoro r rv ftl ICAFM, wltr: h-.i;i::: V( ' s JJjT: tTeAf. . a. r (... Ki tuV i-l' Keni V 1 ) I P :'" ""- : - -' "i -- i V l li -. W-ll. fori ,.,s v l. T r,u,. . to4 ?."! .1 - ti ft ' . No. T.,-.n, Ct. I U"'-w Sa"" tX'AV'i rinr.j i5 "'li dh VV'.-H.f'- ' ''i or ot4 v krt.k wl-; ..,. .,. i T cot-cr.U f.- ,Crrit. (-r J V r!-. Nor f rl Ct B. H McDonald Drag Co., Propriators, SAN FliANCIS'O akd NliW VOIiK. M.f. -V .::' Ce Co., I., I. .r. 0M,. V.- Jig 50 15 L O I Cri,. A-Jt. Kt-iiC OS Ai.f. "fi ,-: C. "ir- .., m i 'x r. p . tf Trnia ! r..' N SfE ( ARii r.l'.i. ai n ....ha7I l- u.ol i xir.t. !-:: i i-o . !... ( .1 .: .-..ii.i to . i.fHon!M. al c' '..ii.i ro ATiEN-ri. Pu t ef l-ii.3 r.kra THIS PAPER HEW YORK. T. BARNUM'S ?tat n- ror-v-n ov t i I K AT I.KO. P. TIO VT I.T. Jtr t r.u Rcwipiprr Adnrtlilni Hnrnn !pmtCrJ Itti.l I', WHI-KK A! VKKTISIiO OlMBVCrS tuuy lie iuu'.Iu l'r n iu o trtrsmJTAireVai 1 1 MenoffiM. aal c-. C J ft" ? i'H rt- Cash C ...yp-rof-rdC .v ovtill k. CariJ' X- VaC T h trr.!.rl. C tvr.tnlra. aiwl 1A Hoha ftrLV-r f-' r. r. ., . . . .. . m ellers uivnn PILLS k ?foe; B? TrirBlPTit of the Mrr. B. I "T L r" riw oqil at of Lltir Cuaplitnt, FUltiranra. I cmn rwnmaiMiri q.m t i ,! 1 D 1 111 m Hla M..-n IT... ....to . t I THIS PAPERS i on file!Ti Philadelphia t the Newni .i.r Ailvtsr- IRlliir Aff.n.u ,-f M. IrV . AVER & SON, uux auUiunZcd an'cuta. Ne Book TIII-: ftTfllltl' ikl-- M I H r " I Ji Arl iti - Art of Utoipy Oesnna with i B Golden Hulea for Money AlakiiiK. A.nh t o S 'n nv y.Mi.. inn srir- - i-i Ire. I'.ri pae M VJi :" " - r -n -. 'J2.V C J Write t en ' to - FORSHEEAMcMAKlN, C!nclnnatl,0 nirVm , prrfret FAMILY SCALES I t tirrlv -iw in rrmtipli. A.eh . unre to 15 pour.ls Vh.t rtrrvlmO( ntf.llii.l..;l .T. Hi4l uHwqmi ircrn,. j uKblitt MlMAKIN. Cincinnati, o. I CURE FITS! Wr,B I Mr rari I i not rn mrly tr rtop thm frr a ttm oi thra iv th-m rtinrn neln. I ""vn ra1lrl rn.. 1 hv marl-. tWf. imk f FI'IH, RPILKITSY or KaLI.IN., r"? life l'-nr!a1y. I wrrnt rry remedy to cur the wnrst r . H-on otbe fallrl In to rnn l. r rot now rewivlnr rurv. r-nrl si once lor ft tretUi-e ii1 & F"rt Rottl f my lnfl I1M rrm ly. (,)vo Fprff tr 1 I ti w"" turn. ) v ... i-iinc Itjr irUl, nM l ; il . . e . . t,tet t 1j i a jr j j, p iJ I.l E d Sa JT rfr i BKST IN 1 HE WdiMiU HJnWl.-: 5 ' Cri'l Iu 'Ji-uu-ua. .ScM tvuryv, hero. Candlesticks are mentioned in the Bible, but there sterna to be no doubt that these were lamps for burning olive oil rather than supports for what are now called candles. The candles used bv the Greeks and Romans were rude torches made by dipping strings of papyrus or rushes into pitch, and aftpr waid coating them with wax. In Eu rope this candle was in use during the middle ages, the wick being of twisted tow. Often these were very large and heavy. Among the poorer classes can dles were made by soaking splints of wocd in fat or oil. The use of these wood splints is mentioued in English history about the beginning of the four teenth century. Wax candles were also made during this century, but they were expensive and deemed a great lux ury. Soon after this a dipped candle made from tallow was introduced. A company for making wax candles was incorporated in London in 148-1. Mold candles are said to bo the invention of the Sieuer Le Brez, of Paris. Sperma ceti candles are of modern manufacture. i:ht:i.s;:i.:i nrriTfi n. I'XEHl VIT'i I" M H I 5?:fi. f.!ii!.L.L; ,vivr:i.i :n, ( 'Tii!-.: :, -juki. ims THE POPULAR ORGAII instruction rv :i-r .-. J Pii x Stoo's. C!0o-.:on a:.-.! 1 ::. -l.!''.f,( '. ' 5 1 lioi.'.ioii, n.ia. The U-lcG lioiugu Organ Co. tore iLiTiiiulrh end A:. m Sli-c-ts THE NEW AND ELEGANT HICH ARM "JENNIE JUNE" SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER, It is contended by 51. T. da Tchihat cheff that the great deserts of Asia and Africa are not sea-beds recently made dry, but that they had been raised at re mote geological ejxichs, and that their sand is not of marine origin but is the product of rocks disintegrated by winds, changes of temperature and other simi' lar subaerial causes. He says that the Sahara is much more modern than the deserts of Asia, lie makes the state ment that on 5Iay 10 a temperature of 22- Fahrenheit and snow two yards in depth bad been found in Gobi at a point having the same latitude as IV.ermo. A Buffalo man was surprised the other morning when he saw a very rich and very stingy citizen out on his lawn with a pan of bread crumbs feeding ;i large nock of sparrows. He at once de cided that there waa a soft spot in the old man's heart, and that he had been misjudged, and as he bid him "good morning" said: "I see you aie unem iv and engaged in a most humane and khifi hearted act. Feed'ng bread to the little birds, eh?" "Kind-hearted be hang," answered the rich man. "I'm teedine vjo uiamcu buiuga jidoa, nan g em. corstf-.V- r . eV.:ia,:.i - si,ai; i-e hi OWliei S, LT i "t .iitiiig, jjivii.u and dis'.roy ' u'jH-n f.iik.re (.-. ihvs f-ur': . :'".. : . Sons liii'i 'Vi , 1 ; the ma nr. r like ft es ,u ,1 . i such u'l 1 . gleet cr lefi: -' ' prescribed l to a lir.t- .'i '(-:; : sue.l fi r ! i ; fne pai'.y i ; to be ii iui.-d i-v - o!tii:.i;i- v ' Io you tl.ir k i' w .1 : n.e to lessrn V.:- : 1 defense V a it-! j ' erville youth ii f;;;; i Certainly rot." ter. "I learned :t ; . 1 have found it ef J ' my life." "Indeed, sir V I'M ? Erelish system cr v: v "Neither. I ' ttrc.1' "Solomon's ?: -i : 'r" "Yes. You wi.: :" ' the first verse of tl -Proverbs : 'A scft a: - ' wrath.' It is l? 1-'-defense of v.l;:el. I ! ' edge." Tho r,ADIES' FAVCKITE, because it Is LTQirT RUNNING nnd does 6uch beautiful work. Agnts' Favor ite.because it is a quick and eae y Beller. AGENTS WANTED IN nCCClTIED TEuLlTOSY. BHWD VOTL. ClIlOUIiAIl. JUNE MAHUFACTURIfiG CO. Cor. Li Salle kr.in m 0:'im STCEt, CHICAGO, ILL. ENCIfiES, VISRA fORS. THRESHING MACMINF8, GRAIN DRILLS, cider mills A'hrntt-.l t. t. i)r. i . - : -c bratl t'rnni-x I. ani. I r it v t r 5 iti..si,mti- an i"!i-ii. i.t i:. 1--. 1 : ' r ,; H o cplthr-,r.1 Amr.,..,n uti.i . -, . .'.g 4 OK N Sl I 1 .( (V. y ; 1 s j MMKI I'llll IIMs i'v. S-cri. l..r .ii'. .-ii Hlil 1 IJ. I'el.nlv.l:..d An. ..U-ir .1 . .... i-. A Tall T".vi ': nine Lurdied ar l ' is to be erected t coniing IV 1 is 1: '.' The tower v. i" ! c - ; l.irs, whkh 1 ' n'.ficer.t tow rrs .-f ti r.inie, hkh have r A- !.u: : i t ii .1 !. Imjtnvldiit to C(t n 'scrs. I l I.lv. ....... 1 . . in I ti . 1 nil".! .,. j i i i s i' , Vl lIIII.F. SAI' ll. i.v. Mini r, i: Sail Iron. I .-:-;.. -r. ti ;i i r. , , -..I'-ti NT i;k- r.i two .1. i! ; inn tvurs an ciiiir- i 1 1. 1 ,,! '.- t in t.? 1 ?Olf-llf.lt!TH. 1..' IT) ;l ;, - I ...T, OI'H AWV I 111 lll'l Mil Ml s. l ri iinxlfratf. A lurae sti.l ln-ium n m,- iii?urc.l tn (fn,..l i-iTi.- i-s.-ts. A.l.lr.--- l .r r.- 'i'ar- .o KIX. AI 1IO i. ., V.S l.v'. le S; . Y.' ' " nncklcn'ii Iriilrn Nntt,.. Thf. i;;.i m, i:t -.v..!;.i ,r (:;1tN liruiyi--. Si. ic. t'l, S .'. j;. Vi-Vi l Sore-. T. t'cr. i .,ii..-,t IU,, ,,, :' :':Mii. t;iri.r., mid ail .--'k , . 1 ,. ii p; ,!.. io-.r i..i,;t ivc ly cuirM l'n, .i no jiy i -i irri'J. It i guaranteed to five it 1 1 .-"et i.o ; ni;ion, (i liuilicy r. n-i -1 !. Fnr.- i!' !n K .'imo-,. , Fns A i ti;- vi-p:-..i fr.v hv Dr. Kline's ireat Xtiv K.-s'i.it r. o tit fr first day's use. M.itv-:..u ouru. Treiti -e and $a 00 trial l'1't ..i- f'l-t tt. in exes -i, to Ii. K'im , " '1 a- v-.., f:ii:.,.:l.'T.!,i.t struct in e v iil i : -. le $m in-.tn tt-1 ! y ' liht tli.f. v ii i - -a f ar us I ' :-.r. 1 in e'.y-5-re:; r Far if. "My m n hi v. i- t ard fur yeir I i- -r' euui ':-ni. In ' i ' - ' I'. i:i ii : -i i t- t V.,lj '.: -.-".I i- ! ' ' dy's Favorite K--v : fi iit d a'inot i i. ;;i er (( tlr.s ti:e :- " e : aees ainl a i r ear not po-.si!Cy in;:1' Kemetiitu r tt.a: i - externally. Mt Ptl i-Hl l.r. ar.. a v from catanl;, .: l!a!m. Mv : t" -" M. Mauley, t-,' 1' : I was tronMeii wif: years. Kly" I 'ifitm i;' noMr'.ls ai'-l !i'il"''" i eves can now s.'-l tt-"-ley, Vi,ke!arre. 1'a. For sevt rai ' ' ' with i-atRfli. l ' ' " ' el to he ti e art n-.e trie on'v caie. Tewar "a. Fa. ry am i hi is, its.i n.i i r- 1 riTtijn-; i.. "171 1 -j. q.- -.-t A.t.lr. -h U.j. V. K.uti.L ,v ' i. 1 Mi,-f 1?n S I I --v: I 1. .'. l'.MllMv.ei.w .,SI, ril- t . 1 ';'tu.-e . 1. 1! i-i t rvi'ri 21 1 ln etiu llif. A,-..;i.i IT :l . . 1 ' . r, I n -,.l Tl .. if i i-v -TU'-'M ; ' n. J ly., cn l.p 1:.1 fi.r She small sutu Jl 50 i.er vonr in i,.lv;.n,- "Subscriie. rym. ( AJiHiiu h;i:i:v.n l t BIG OFFFR i'h lliniii"'- t '- ; : )n--.-s ! ' : i r - j ' ' : ; , Kt. i n 1 m i'.l-- I t - . r TO INTkOw V A Svt.-m 1' " t lO'.l v ' ol f,t. , , - '' T I j i
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