5 I 1 i! 3 FARM A.I llrU'SEHOM. Do not plant corn too deep. The be,t honey plant, says a New York apiarist, is the wild red raspberry. The cheese market ha taken qui' e a itart npward. Mnny eastern dealers thirk the advance hi come too early, but ic seems to hve a (?ood backing from ar.rorid. i The Kansas Hoard of Azrictlture re port thirty per ceut. of the winter wheat killed ; the area decreased sixteen per cent, from 15, and the condition eighty per cent. Fences cost on moat farms each year more and more costly as material gets scarce. The true policy is to take up interior fences so far as practicable. The states of New York, Pennsylva nia, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minuesota, Missouri, and Kansas have 7,-7l.G-l3 cows, not an inconsiderable sum invested inthediiry business. The safest way to destroy milk weed is to plow very shallow, not cutting the roots ; then to plant a hoed crop, and keep the ground cultivated 'luite shallow and frequently worked, o as to prevent any lea! growths. If this is done, the roots perish. A strong tea made from sassafras root is recommended for killing lice on cattle or hoists. In applying it, take an old cloth and wash the animal so as to wet thehairand hide thoroughly. Xo injury will be done to the animal, and the lice -will be effectually killed. A recent writer on swine tiuly says that we want less fat and more muscle, and that the hog which can be made to grow the most lean meat, at the least expense, in a given time, is the best hog, and concludes that the breeders have not yet produced such a type. The mallard duck is the original of all our Houens, 1'ekins, Cayugas and other varieties, the male of which has the re curved feathers in his tail. No wild breed but the mallard resembles the Rouen drake in plumage almost exactly, though in proportion the latter is fuller and deeper, especially behind. Clover bloat on cattle, it is said, can be easily cored by tying In the animal's mouth a round stick from three to four inches in diameter, and then put a lit tle salt In the mouth to make them chew and swallow. Iu twenty to thirty minutes the gas will pass off through the animal's mouth, whn the stick may be removed. With regard to the eggs of the feath ered kingdom, if you pick the largest out of a nest, they are the ones that generally produce males, especially if they happen to be the first laid. Even in a canary's nest it Is noticeable that the first egg laid is very often the largest, the joung from it is the first out, keeps ahead of its comrades, is the Cist to quit the nest and the first to sing. Keep your tomato vines on their feet. Some gardeners assert that they yield better and rippn earlier when reclining gracefully in the d'rt. This iaa legend, friend?, of the far oil oMen time. Some who put out from one to live thousand plants naturally have not time or tim ber to furnish stakes, but those, who grow fifty have both. Drive in four lath to the hill, allowing them to meet at the top. As the plants grow tie with woolen twine, as that will not cut the tender branches. The variety knowi. as the Acme is pretty sure to rot more or leas, whether tied up or not. And yet it is one of the earliest and best va rieties grown. The cabbage worm, the larv;e of the common butterfly, may be easily des troyed in several ways. That the hand pickiog, if begun before the first brood has passed into its perfect state, is ef fectual. We have also found that pyre thrum powder mixed with five times its bulk of plaster and dinted into the cen ter of the leaves with sulphur bellows is certain destruction to every one of them. TLe application of insecticides in liquids to the cabbage has not been satisfactory on account of the peculiar structure of the leaf surface which al lows the water to fall off in drops and not adhere to any part of it. P.ris green is unsafe to use after the leaves have become over four inches in diam eter. If farmers would observe more closely the habits of those insects which prey upon their crops they would be much be much better prepared to battle with them. Take for instance, the large, black squash-bug which makes its ap pearance when the vines are of large size, and if left alone will surely des troy them. The observing farmer will notice that the eggs are deposited on the under s:de of the leaves in groups, which can be eas ily crushed, and thus destroyed. He will also observe that the bug In ques tion will get under a Rtone or leaf, or other covering, as night approaches, and by placing a shingle beside the hill at night large numbers of bugs will take shelter under it, and can be destroyed in the morning. An Ohio farmer writes to the Coun try Gentleman that last year he raided 300,000 cabbages, and kept the Ilea bee tles away at cost of a single dollar. His method is to pour a gallon of spir its of turpentine into a barrel of land plaster, and when the plaster is damp ened all through, as it will be in a few days, spread it broadcast over the field. It is better than lime or ashes, and may be applied when the plants are wet with dew or rain. It is also said that the mixture will keep for several years without loosing its strength. If this simple preparation should prove a rem edy it will bring much joy to the farm ers and gardeners. Don't forget to prepare to grow cheaper pork this summer than ever before, says the Kurrd World. Making pork principally out af corn and other grains is the most expensive way possi ble, and should be abaudoned without delay. Preparations should be made while planting the spring crops, to grow souoe especial, green crops for the pigs. Clover pasture, green corn fodder, arti chokes, and the slops which can be gathered together about any farmhouse, make much better and cheaper food for growing hogs than corn. And every means should be employed which will in any way cheapen the cost of the next tv,p (,f pork. fan Francisco's Chinatown. The dimensions of the Chinese quarter of San Francisco have increased enor mously in the last fifteen years. It oc cupies a section nearly, or quite, a mile in length and between three and four squares in width. The Chinese dwell there like bees in a hive or rats in a burrow. There is no pirt of the citv of San Francisco so active, bustling and crowded as the streets of Chinatown, especially in the evening. This is the time that John makes his purchases and takes his recreation. He likes his thea tre, but, most of all, is he addicted to gambling and opium smoking, and to places which admit of these indulgen ces the Chinese resort from every direc tion when their daily work is ended. The police are enemies of both joints and gambling hells. On Dupont street, the principal thoroughfare of China town, there may be seen every few rods almost a Chinaman stationed at a door way, evidently on the lookout for some thing. Hy peering carefully in the half lighted hallway, at the entrance of which this Chinaman stands guard, there can be seen another Chinaman with his hand? on a half-opened iron door. Should a policeman or other un desirable person turn in this hallway he signals promptly to the Chinaman in side and the iron door is slammed and locked as it shuts. By the time any police force can overcome this barrier ail traces of a gambling hell or joint have disappeared, the visitors have van ished to parts unknown and the bland almond-eyed proprietor heaps reproaches on the intruders for breaking in his premises and needlessly disturbing a quiet and law abiding man. To make sauitary or moral laws which can be enforced against the wily Chinese is something which neither the State Leg islature of California nor the Municipal Legislature of San Francisco has yet been able to accomplish. The National Legislature in its restriction acts has not thus far been very much more suc cessful. Indian Sword Performers. The favorite sword for performing feats in India is the gauLtled handled pata. The swordsman will first show the keenness of his weapon and his com mand of its weight by cutting in two a leaf laid flat on the outstretched palm of a friend, or by cutting a cloth hanging loose in the air. He will put one swori on each hand, and, so armed, springing from his feet on the bare ground, will throw somersaults backward and for ward, following each movement with a wondrously complicated and simultane ous gyration of both swords around his head and body. He will have the raked sword, more than five feet long, double edged, sharp-pointed and keen as a razor, lashed from the back of his neck down his back, and will again from his naked feet, repeat the somersaults. Again, with sword and shieli in his hands he will leap head foremost through the stietched-out loop of a rope held by two men at the height of their heads, as a circus-rider leap3 throneh a paper hoop, and lights safely on his feet. Small wonder ir the gaping crowd of spectators applauds vociferously ; that the carpet of the plucky athlete is snon covered with a harvest of small change ; and that the recurring festivals, with their profitable opportunities, prevent the knowledge of the old sword play from dying out. JUa-ltroo.V.s Magazine. Shying Horses. This trick, or vice, is generally the ef-fe,-t of nervous timidity, resulting from an excitable temperament. It is aggra vated by improper handling. To punish a horse for shying introduces a new cause of fear. The horse will be more alarmed and show more tokens of fear at the prospect of a whipping than at the imaginary object of danger in the road. Hence, one bad habit is confirmed by the introduction of another. It is impossible to whip terror out of ahorse, or pound courage into one. Kindness and gentle persuasion are the best weap ons to correct the pernicious habit of shying. The Jes3 fear exhibited by the driver, and the less notice taken of shy ing by using harsh means, the sooner it will be given up. A careful, experienced horseman can generally detect an object likely to cause a nervous horse to shy, and by word or touch will encourage him to pass it unnoticed. When this fails, give him time to look at the object of his fear, pat him and coax him up to it, then take him past two or three times, till he takes no notice of it. "When defective sight is the cause of this bad habit, it is incurable, and if the the eyesight is failing, the horse for or dinary driving and riding will be perfect ly useless. A mare we knew that had gone quietly in harness for two or thne years, suddenly took to jumping the white stoie crossings of an ordinary macadamized street, as if they were wa ter brooks. In three months she was stone blind. A Chinese Dinner. Several different parties have recently given select dinners at the Chinese res taurant, in Mott street, New York. One given by Commodore Thomas J. Falls, formerly superintendent of the imperial arsenal at Tien-Tsin, cost him $o0. There were twelve at the table. including six Chinamen. Birds' nests, sharks' fins, dried locusts, bamboo sprouts, and emoked and pressed rats from the celestial shores are said to have been on the bill of fare. The Commo dore waxed enthusiastic in praise of the rats. He has lived nearly twenty years in the Chinese empire. He savs that Americans have very little idea of the care taken by the Chinese in raisiDg rats for the market. They are taken from the nest when young and brought upon a diet of milk and rice. A delicate air plant is fed to them for a week before they are killed, which imparts to the flesh an exquisite flavor. To use the Commodore's words, "The dish is as far superior to a squirrel pot pie as a fig is to a rawpaw. No puppies were served at the Fall8 dinner, to the apparent disap pointment of his Chicago cuests. The wines and liquors were of celestial brew ing and distilling. The dinner wound up with copious libaMoris of rice rum which wound up the intellect of four of the guests. One. n nntorl i...;i. wound np in the police court on the ! iwi.'.TwiiifT morning and pail fine. 'KflllKli Oil lUlt." cleersont rats, mice, roaches flies, tntu, bed bturt. Ilnrt Pain. Palpitation, dropsical swelllntr", nretinf". In dliretlon. heartache, sleples.nen eared by Wells' Health Kenewer. "Ronh on ('rn." Ask for Well?' "KotiKh on Corns." 15c. Quirk complete cure. Hard er soft corns.warU, bunions. "Bnehn-Palba" tialca, eomr-'ete cn'e. all kidney, bladder and . urinary disease, s'-aldlnsr. Irritation, stone, trrav- el. catarrh of the bladder. f. rlntlts. I Rrit-Rn( Fit. j Files, roacbes, ants, bed bnes. rats, mice, eoph ers chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on Rats." I IV. Ttiln IeopI. "Wells' Health Kenewer' restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia. lmpotenee,sexual debility, tl. "Rnnih on Pain." Cures cholera, colic, cramps, dlarrhir-a. aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20c. Rougnon Pain Plasters. 15c. Mother). If yon are faillnir.bmken.worn out and nervous, use' Well's Health Kenewer.' 1. IrutfKlts. Life) Presfrver. If you are losine your frrip on lite, try "Wells Health Kenewer." Joes direct to weak spots. "Ronirh on Piles'." Cnres piles or hemorrhoids, ttehtnir. protruding, bleedintf. Internal or other. Internal and external remedy in each package. Sure cure, 6c. lruic Kisw. Pretty Women. Toadies who would retain freshness and vlva.'it, don't lall to try " Well s Health Kenewer. ' "Rnnch on lleli." "Kouifh on Itch'' cures hnmors. eruptions, rlne worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted !eet, ehillblains, 'Rongh on Catarrh." Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic, also une.jualed as ari?le tor diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. 50c. The Hope of the N'aflon. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate use "Wells' Health Kenewer." Catarrh of (he Bladder. Ktlna-lnar. Irritation, inflammation, all kidney and urinary complaints cured by "Kuchu-Palba. II. 'Water Bng-n. Koaehest." "Rouh on Rats" dears them out, also beetles ATTDTDTICirDC' bv addressinr dVJ K 1 E P. U V LIU luLlld liHWEU.M'li.. 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of Advertising In American Newspapers. -10(-pfe pamphlet, lOc In a oft he' lllto4. Skin ud Hobm.- Xerovi bblliiv, iMpotnPT, Aremnle Wfiki Cftnorrhvi, 8rphllltr nrf Bemirikl AfTVenMrM. f" I'filiflc tn.tn.OM.; ante anft tiira rri.ic.tie. f. .ni. :f :cp Treated. O.vi or -rti fl.r list of questions to Iv answrrrfl by tlio- ilciirinj; treatment hy nB.il, Prin nfrVrtne fr It opt ore nhotiW wend their ftd.r. and lear wmMMiic In t hr-lt- smI va.taev. It K not a trv:0 AMr.4 Dr. C. !.. I tMK.K. rrrVt and Ph-tefaa In 1 harc Ontral Jlrd. & Sari.-. Iuf it.ilc. f?0 Lrnt t St. I tut. ucceworU l'r. iiu'.ia' l'..-iUfcu.-jf. ,fcibiiiil so lean. PlANOPOIlTESt VNKQT-AI.I.ED I.V Tone, Toncli, WoriiansMj & Durability. mixi.in Kf ABE &. CO. S. V't and West Unit I more Struct, Baltimore. Nu 112 Fifth Atcduo, NY'tv York. tJ AGENTS WANTED now boo." Just Published, entitled THIRTY YEARS A DETECTIVE BY ALLAN PINKLRT0N. Contafntnif athomnpTi nnd romrrehcrislvseipowS dt Crimtiiul Practices ot all tirades anj Classes, vcr.h Numroin Episodes of Personal Experience to tie Detection of Criminal, covering a rrioJ cf Thirty Year Active Ietectiv9 l.i fe r. nl embracing maor int etiscly interesting and thrilling Itetcrtice Sketches. An entirely nw bock, prnfvfrhi f77tf raf ed, and vrun Portrait or ttie Great licUve, t" AGENTS WANTED! In every f -vn there arc number of people who Will - tflii.t trt ii. l (),i. fwc. It sells to MiT Cirnw, Mechanic, Farmers and Professional men. Thus evTV A-"Mt can .-; nut fi n u or un r tn a tuu n la wanus he can feel suro of selling it to. We wan; One Arent in every township, or countv. I ii i .rn, Willi this bok', can heron n t:cccfi'' Anfnt. for fu:l particulars and t rrts f-- jk- aTdr? G. W. CAKLE iO N & CO., Publishers, New Yorfc IMMUNITY from ANNOYANCE V ttadennlyofthe Hnestandheittinal. Ity of 4.lAn lor TtltliianlinK heat. Every pood thiner ia Counter feited, and consumer?) are CAU TIONED acrainst IMITATIONS of those Chimnoys made of VERY POOR CLASS. Seo that the exact label is on each chimney as above. The Pearl Top is always clear and bright Glass. MnnnfnctnriHl OM.Y ry CEO. A. K1AG3ETJ! & CO. ritlburh T.onl Work. FOR SALE BY DEALERS. TFT- ffv rrna m ft ' a uxLi immjA 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Trinaph of tha Agst SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. I.ob of appetite. Bowels coatlve, Pala la the head, with a doll aeneatlon In tha hack part. Pain nnder the ahoalder blade, Fallreae after entice, with a die. inclination tn exertion of body or Blind, Irritability of temper, I.ow eplrtts, with a feelma-of having- neglected eoraedaty, Veerinese, IXxxinowe, Flattering- at tha Heart. Iot before tha ayes. Headache "'r1'. he "h Ti Ueetlesaaeae, with Stfal dreama, Hichly colored L'riae. and CONSTIPATION. TCTT'S PILLS are spacially adapted to such eases, one dose effects aosh a change ot feelinsr a to astonlab the sufferer. Th'T I ncreaee the A tpettte.and cmo.e the hody tn Take an le.M, thin tbe aynm Is noariatierf.anti by their tenta Action oa "'ana Btoaiaare my t..TV.Y. TUTT'S HAiR DYE. at Hair or Whukiri ohenged to a CiussT Black by a single application of thin Dtk. It imparts a nntural color, acts instnntaneonnly. Rolil by LrruKKiata. or Bent by eipren on receipt f iT Office, 4 Murray St., Ntm York. flT.BARNUM'Sr. ii'SU ."?"K ikv kmv .oJJOoldcn P.i.1, for Monej Ma'mg? ..,,:, , V "K lu .ii ... rORSHEE . f.l liuke ." -.V -i lll:. iv, r,-, t C f WrtTr- .It tr.. ... cMAKlN. Cincinnati O FAMILY SCALES Li. -t i.n. -.a r:. fit AlOot 3Cih, 1333. T y pi WEAK, HEiiVOUS STRENGTH REGAINED iroo bM ery COPIES FREE.! Inn tm a ail or ailing physi oeav tod dl i better way S.U4. rad llnUeaa t TEKf.VllCV asp sractica iaadJoiaa,"aD keslbe fru3s rracneea " Bfaf d ptAuii OUl th6 ouly aif 6, K.I ., - - mA .11 nratlTe BPDlUnciw era vnmin Aim MTDDL.E AGED MEN. ana others who Jr.? ""L"",,W d oTSr,,lrVal U &1orV tortn. " or Deatla( la mlcta.s or app-.b-M of jJRUpOj A .. -Ill lima, inooar aod dliappolatBoenu II uaing rooaicina vr "4' ' n. It Atl th rl THVI Mil I ddxexi. nrtr,18 tola paper rvoutlebtut fafferera andotneT Wlht advice jjfen. nslL.tixn CMmilauaDKlmsa OODlea mailed I IlEk Publishers rEVIEV, 1104 Broadway, Now York Apply now oi preaarva our aajreas, aa yon GIUBSK THE GREAT CHINA TEA CO Gt9 atrfty a premiums to thne forming cltiba for the iileof tlielr T K AS an4 CO FIvE. Z)i irrr. T'a fil JoiM iinrirari, n'atchei. etc. W'llITK 1KA SI .TSof 4A ami 6H rlnce with S10 and S 1 2 er'ler. 1 Kwratcd TK A SETS of 44 n plvcea with 81 and U15 ordr. rTESl -WI Nli I XI (.W1SS WAKHfawltli SIS orderi. 4iOLI 11 AN I) or Bloaa flom Tea Beta of 44 plerei, or Vhlte Dinner rieta of 1 i s plecea. with 820 or era. fnd bi yoar address and nientlon thli paper; we will mall yon our ("lun Book containing a complete Iriiiliir-i Price I.lpt. run (iarxT r hjV Tn 'o. 8IO STATE ST., BOSTON, MASS. AftET)-i Tr ANTED. 50; ' work, outfit frf. Arldrms J. Ai'VTllf SlliW, rymwn nn1 Se1 man. IVvh-irter, '. T r" ' n a NatAf trR AOKsTsTST!vfty"TnwN"; QirtCS Sai(a : Hit rr 9mnU profit, am ri?lsaU r-julrvd. Ad 6rni SsWiilTi-n A Co., B9 hriMAwmj, AJbnn 54. y. rI ' V j I "j VIV f'f t"VirM months' iibicrinthto Oh.l I' J'' V'li to THK XVIrn AMfiNH MKNT. an cfuht rir, n"1 hot prohll'Hion ynjr, and ytt will gal t hEP. a VwQhtnin Pnr.14r worif $1 ft.i. A. ADBRHoy, huffftio, N. Y. U' 4Tin Afi i nU tha Ufml A Oh-art StiuiOo f r Pr1r ft. Kich-tt R'eam Trokerf V. . R. ehf .tar. N , I '1' NT TQ 'JT ne w. profl4tMa i rernianfn? Lu.l iF Ij.i I s7 -iom payina $T.1 tn n mmth, uA drr- W uftOT, C.rri.K C.t H'vhMsr, N Y. IEfT VTUAHlDr-EN NAMK ;AI'.iH 10 wnti : kJ cnPm efu-4- 10c. O. I. Heid it Co. Swan. N Y. AGENTS affa an4 Vanaa, Boy insect rowi is ta. I t, ninm. I&loch, (erbt.Flf-M, Moaot eu.f Of Rllflt'llc, iaMMu .l Insact Vrtui. Him M p'U far Xft tott. Rims:f arHtui!!. Had f"r clrrulr, RMf (d W I.Ira Afful fr olrrular. Plt CO., ritUbarab, Pft) ip von wt Tfl k: I J01 Impfrta :asi jon nTr kuwor tght K about vIj kuiuan loUr aA Jta carious orrna Jfow t4j prpeAAUat, hsl th mcl d t tea ind I a. . .d -t u I. - l .... . As Uuitaj LIU rmit. Co., lit ft. SU Aw Iori. rS.r. IXiUITT U 'alllna, Brain DBAISF1) anc I'1" nr.l a forfait nnd ralUbla cure In tha adopted h, mil French 1 tir.loum, and bln rpld!i ane roec.iirullT lotrodoc'd bare. All wankon'tva loae! anil JraJn promptly rhakaj. TRFATlaK a-.'lna n-a apr and madtcal rnijoraomanta o .SKEK. CVrrnlta tlon (office or ,j moil, wuh li amlnant doetnn THVt CIVIALE AGENCY. No. W4 Fulton Strsst Nsw Yarn. Do You Know It? V. IN'CHFSTE't HYPOfUosPMITB r 4rl AJD atfYrlA fa tratch eaa 1 - fA w ,s- I v- i -s v. h . t a r? f .v,ri.A ana par IvoiLic. Sold by lu-ujc.-ntP ff: HiRH A(Ou ;o. 1 i Dr York, PENNYE.QVAL PiLLS CHICHESTER'S ENGIItM Tba Original and Oaly Ocnnlne. a.Aa. '-iTr-e- 'L'"'"!:. W- f MMmr Ska. -aiBia, cav aa I tl A rH 5S rl A L g Hi l W --PiTrl?TT. T to i-Htjvasf "for the unit of .Nur.-rrj Mtock? M'.nadyi,! Btnlorment minrttxti-mi T ili.inv ivn KII'IOIKX lll!. Applr :it once. fl:Xr tnr arc (liefer to this ini.r ) CHASE B3:T.,3f F.ochcstrr."lT. Y. s, orira asias at.iTin t 1 fi A STJ.hWa' ihted irVa:y Oc-J rTjT wfc tW work. Ouflt u. AAOrm S. Ai nu luw, . prja. aad fWd'isan. FWbattr. K T 1) Sxlea : 10D t wnl rr1t. no capital rri Jt1 iA for (hr-a rnonti-. .abvcriptlwB tn TFfa TVlw itiivn 1 V V 1 to TUB X'1t IfK.T. a ..Ight-pae.,, rni hot rroMbltl.ie. dim. ...I .1 get HILT, a oulWn Ti.l l.,r w..ri ' A ' !tj-Keao, HufTaU 5. T. 11 .urrl..Aanu to 11 th. ri,t ( (.-n1. tfca,Co''F"- lTl"'l.i g" "W ( -feberf. . .Moaha-tar, IT." . A ( ' V V T sT a Be77ir7.il .fpnruiaaant br.gj. "VI 1-.' I ij Tn piv :..:TJ V. S.sn s monUx ad- t-SOT.'j-TI & ."iy. P.Tfl i-j-.ar. t. T. 1 KUMlA :"!!. KS'SA.ME C aT: 77 :i eantaiBO A O dmim chiJ. i n. t ttixn a co.'4a.aa. T7 or. ?. Ice. .,.- .!,. ri . J .' J,M.'j','. ".'-.".'-', "eyTvelJa Asaa a-,TEiiu ixir.t-r i'uivcek fliJl'k. Fa TT,r,7,T lDrr'' """fs-'T k-i Brsr-vr -otrp AT, Sample Tack of 50 3 3 6 I Ui T:iT mm net;7 i,rh. r 'nai. i'K- Mil A I.ls-ra V!l uii In tf i n-ail-a .-1th t :uk .i. j 1 1 ' ""'I "f-IJ rou HH I !J.ig i." - j.re.cBt. d wiUi thu H, r- c. i i i " rnr thnr beautiful and rln,,,t .a-flu Pr-.-Mad nr. S) V'. Rlddaa itranea cna r. A.itT.f'.f srt'''C.--'i .'.r.'um V. O U G AN T I; rT C. 'L1'.,? V 1! E. Orl r T II nima kit -a - . I Vl 1 1 m-, bnnfc. f ,. u-ier... nul? ,.m, l . .1. f. " P--"'e aod 4 a- j.i v .'- - -". o. Har-n. Ct. " ""-er,-'! -r 1 0 .-t.. sZt , Z, 21 ii". .m .I'4 rir,'r'"'! 'rI5 s'--"crd Ar.,.:,.;T.,::-j V -.l-'-J Tah ( Ar Co.jcili.toa.ri:.;. rta. 1 f i',u-. - viiivmr,, 01 c - ,r.,:T.;; .-;u1,a vv ' 'r.' 1 :..-" i. o In a'"' m --i - e- ,cr i. jj 1U nt! c-.tflt. .. vX t 5 , v.v- . ? in'. cf. AT ; .:,'.v:';0:T,n 11 pa-1:ciilr and n, ilu,- n, -nt of men- yAn fASaJor.c..amj. Potai ( .-.I rn..V.-;.d r, , "''Nanw l;iiitv., . o!-.ho1.k r-Ha Polled t.m, KiBP a,d j-- -.(.. ., ; . n 2 faat-ata;. ., $ ,.,., , f , ..,.. .,.,. ' Str eta Add. $. S. .- c ..V ReT. J. P. MWMAK D, D. lWRIOTTT'9 POVD LItT fSC KSS. Introdnred hy Hampl-Ni- We want relml.in . " : "noiena term, ta tinilMd r.iH,,,n. A ldre.t rt iM PSttN. P ree. Am. .lil-rt l. f .t.b. I.. .nfr I.. ;: a'-ru. Aasn. aayaitia VERY -SALEABLE Jfoie to cpiy H'-'Trm-rs- to all form tMseaj Jfrm to h cppii in mdrrtZ t;& h ira; n( ba1 - a. yiiiuiuaiifln sis evi7 BtaL" of Ui P .-fa For Concha Vok l.wiitra. Throat , Loaa 01 f I a b fuj Ap.tv.l1if Hu-l alt foi - it 1-rnrral btlllir TU a .llirn". ' I. - "r ' .' ' '.' :"r?i 2.IiBJ It'Sa . ah J fllllAEarara DESiUTATEQ MEf! and Women seeKing neaitn, strength and energy, should avoid Drugs, Secret Medi cines, etc., and send for "The Review," or "Health and Strength Regained," a large Illustrated Journal, publish ed entirely for their benefit. It treat on health, brttmt physical ci leal eubji-cts, nnd Is a compleT ancyclopi lion tor aulTerlna honiaiilty JJiicta wli ihyslcal coHnre, anJ n)4 nedla or inrarjeaa h lona-slaadftia. e. nervous, tiuulunt qi rtclff mttnrioii In !t p-ir-; voa id "T subject tb at neara on u ears on health and bamen npp od h ,r fuAwcrod, and vtvlu&.l Wl ftU wbo are to nd of mefljpal TcJl. id ever bea pubLULvX f-Tery ft 1 ell TfttnntriMl to ml Ia r w( rlt liM peraou fttiOuld LaT It, almple and eHootl va road to heaiia. Tigor uu un, ty qnacas ana mrmci uiim....i. r .... v,v , q treated opon : all about them-whleh are i mj ns lIQlDPr may not aee tuia uonto LADIES! Are you reckless enough to venture If mi si-ml two cents in stamps to the M-wk I'tthlishtmi to . 61 and R30 Washintrton Sti-c't. New YnrL . for one of their beautiful illijittrnted I.ncll-H' -Hooka." It iaa novel, iiiinjni., ami interest ing work to every person of refineinetit. On rweipt of ten centa fn stamp thev will send poqfpal.l a full set of th.-ir ftuuous unu--hold frame Verba. Fort-n centathey will aleoM-ml a book roiitninlni; complete worrla of 'Tli .Mikado." and mimic 01 Its mot popular aouga, topelheraith ten exiiiieit. chromo c ardx. aUINEPTUS ! A very plcnslne, liunnlee ulTrjrrrliizi-d aroninti compound for liftf nif-i n- the tasic ot ui!on-nml other bitl-r drnir. eitlii r eoliil or tlniil. Price. Id Cent per l'iat Bottle. Pn-ecribi-d l 1 1, ni.niiicif phyeiciann in Europi- and Anmri- n. Formula ac-compani'-a every hottle. For Sale by Unurpfiate. Manufuctured hy The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., lOMKIN ad e;v VOltK. 532-536 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YORK CITY. OY At, ELIXIR. An elepnnt F.nclish phf.miaretitie irepnrrnion forbllimiB, malarial ami I.Iikx! trmililcb ; af re sult .f over twenty-fivn yvitra .f most rhifient scien'jflc rea-ar h. Approved by the bi-li jt medical authorities. In ue in the- liomiitulu in everv pnrt of fcuropo. iipecially helpful to lii.ilta, clilldrvn and ioo plei of f-i.-iitary hnliil? Entirely vietabla : free from harmful dnit. In Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts. Prepared aolely by $oyal lliJirinfufcuti, Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by appointment to ITer Majesty tb" Queen and to tho Koynl Family. NKW YORK. I'.RANCH : 130, 132, 134 Charlton St. ROYAL PILLS. Same medicinal properties as Rotal F.lixik, In boxes. i ptlla to box, for cent. FOR 8ALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORDIAL, -J tUt i di li- ions I 5 Oc Vinegar Bitters POWDERS. 30 doses. 5 Or. Vinegar Bitters, now r-tyle, j V"A $ 1 .OO Vinegar Bitters, old style, bit.er taete, $1.00 The World's Creat Blood Purifier and Life Giving: Principle. Only i'emperance Bitters Known. .. . . . . mut; uun oi n eninry tnri Leodln. ramny Mcalclno aribe HorM. B. H. McDonald Drag Co., Proprietors, SAN FENCISCO akd NEW YORK. -A. r" nr Tocniira TT3PrPOR.',X tn CO B M o tap O Chilrlreai's. 1 to 5 years, ditto, two attaclim-tits, . Mlsaea' Idiea' " Mlsaes, with a belt, Stocking. Abdominal, and Catame- .... ,.. cuypuner com bined, art Health Skirt Siipnortfr, - . . oVr Brighton Gent s Garter, . . 00 roa SAi.a bt ALL FIRST-CLASS 8TORE3. Samples sent post-paid to any address receipt of price in 2-cent etampa JLEU'IS STEW, Sole Owner and Manufactarer upon 178 Centre Street. New T ork. EVERY ONE Who Own, a M ACON Wanta Ah.lKFKA KOI.IMN44 busing Tvnpon. pleasure n n.-i.i i .-.. ii i,; to. s. nd fi r l!!nmli il -:rcul.T and Prteo ARevr ;n irj .evi rrw hi re. Smte where fir. 6 DURE FITS! Wian r rnr, I ilo nt n-n rrraly to at..p lhtn for a Hi. M th.n haT th- i r. nirit n;ln. I m-.n a raillrnl rnr. I m.l- Hi. rll.ni. f Kim. KI'II.KPhT or rjki.l.lMt KN Kr, a lil-.ir .t nlr. I w ,mm n-j rot-r-tiy to rum b wnr.l rar-a. H-. i. o:li- Ii ... ril a no r'wrn lor ivt now r'.r.vln;- ir.i. , a: ,,ur. Ii., , trall..nl a F oj B-iCi, rf niym' Mi.tr r-ui..y. tilr. Kxpr m anil 1'iiai l-e. 11 r-i i-on n-.'1 -u- r i a trial, an-1 1 willnir.. IIjmiI".. U. -i, HJ .-..rl : !., York. 2 jJr f35?' c, i -A J jfi mryf. !. Rl M 8c. a pair. 1 Oc. - 13c. ISc. - 2 Oc. " 4c at t. U s e Ille rs UVE RPI LLSj ;. ." drmn,-.au of the Ller. Baatf B ft U.UilT'T'," """" r Aadr,;. 1J nillimir,. I o.o nn.md a,liara Llrw rill. Mm kar. Jw.r-, w, . sb7. aiia "?; J?' KJr' "'r. rn, a, ,U n w i -iT-iifa. iniTii " ' r' r '-" aaBaafJSBaaaaaaa f . 7 - .-.r rnr, Foi.u up I I I I la !"' uiRim-lla. x . ie'ia UJJ lletli.in 12 lb. (an bo V ti.keu oif or pni m. In H n.ln- I litc. Ma.lc In rI,.. I,-, I ji.lKtT ihJ ill 1 1 lint. A dsuehtrr of Adm Pot, krown i the present pioneer-history resiiini? gen eration as 'Adam Toe, th? In'Iiin t)zh. er,' is the oldest person living in Wayne county, Ohio, writes a newspaper cones pondert. She is nearly 05 years of age. ' the 16th of next month being tLe first ; day of her ninety sixth year. She is in ! full possession of all her faculties. She i lives alone in the little village of Con- 1 gress. In the northeastern part of the ' county, where she has resided for a : number of years. ! Aunt Sallie Cuffle a name by which ! she is known to all acquaintances. Is the youngest child of Adarn Toe. She was born July loth, 1701, in Washington ! county. Pa. At the age of eighteen she was married to Adam Cuffle. His death ! occurred seventeen years ago. To them j were born twelve children. Since her 1 husband's death she has kept house by herself. About three years ago she re- ' ceived her second sight, and could read j fine print. She has been a regular ht- tendant at the village church, walking a mile in order to be present at the semi monthly meetings. Her present resi dence is a homestead left her by her husband, and the house being too large for her alone, a family occupies a part, although Bhe lives apart from tkem. Her father, Adam l'oe, whose life has been chronicled by different historians, and who occupies a conspicuous place in the border strife fn the Buckeye State resided in Wooster in 1813, and worked at sboemaking. Mrs. Cuffle relates the following in regard to his death : A political meeting was in progress at Massillon. The large crowd being in formed that Adam Poe, the slayer of Bigfoot, the celebrated Indian chief, resided iu the vicinity, sent rt delegation after him. He was brought and carried on the -boulders of tbe admiring throng. Although past ninety years of age, be enjoyed the sport, but several days after he became prostrated and died soon after. Mrs. Cuffle resided at Congress at the time, and hearing of her father's illness, she mounted a horse and rode through the night to her father, reach ing his bedside just before he died. She was then forty-seven years of age. In speaking of the conflict with Bigfoot, she states that her father's account of the fight differs from that given by his torians, who wrote that her father, Ad am Poe, bad the encounter with Bigfoot, when she says that her father always J told that his brother, Andrew Toe, had he hand-to hand fight with the Indian chief, while he, Adam, shot and killed the Indian, ner recital of her father's account is as follows : "A body of seven Wyandottes made a raid npon a white settlement near the Ohio river, near Fort Titt, and killed an old man who was alone in a cabin. The news of the murder soon spread, and my father and ancle A ndrew, with some of the neighbors, set out to capture and punish the murderers. Thty followed the Indians al) night, and next morning found a trail leading to the river. My uncle Andrew did not go directly to tLe river, but left father and the others, and went through the thicket. He stole down to the bank and discovered Bigfoot and a little Indian ready wai-ing for the pursuing party. Uncle Andrew conclu ded to shoot Bigfoot, and raised his gun and pulled the trigger. The gun only snapped, and did uot discbarge. The snapping attracted the attention of the Indians, and they discovered Andrew, who saw it was too late for him to run, so he sprang toward the Indians. He caught them both and threw them down. The little Indian got loose, and drew his tomahawk to kill Andrew, who kicked backward and knocked the tom ahawk from the little Ikdiau's hand. Meanwhile Andrew was holding Big foot. He Gnally released himself, and seizing a gun belonging to the Indians, shot the little Indian. Bigfoot again grabbed Andrew, and they lolled into the water, and Andrew got Bigfoot's head UDer water, and supposing thn Indian was drowned, he released his hold. His supposition was not correct, however, and they both Etarted for the shore. Bigfoot reached the shore first, and picked up the gun with which An drew bad shot tbe little Indian. At this time my father appeared upon the scene, .ttracted by the report of the gun. Ills gur happened to be empty, and he and Bigfoot started on a race to load. In his hurry Bigfoot jerked his ramrod out too far, and it fell out of his hand. My father loaded first, and shot Bigfoot just as the Indian was raising his gnn. Seeing Andrew in the water, my father looked after him, and found that he had been wounded in the wrist by the little Indian's tomahawk. He called to father that he could help him self, but father was anxious for hissafe- j ty, and went to his assistance, while Bigfoot, in his dying struggles, rolled into the river, and his body was carried off by the current. The remainder of the pursuing party came up, and seeing Andrew in the water, took him for an Indian, and shot him in the shoulder, but he soon recovered. The other In dians were overtaken and killed, and in that fight my father was wounded." A Connecticut Hypsy Ring. One of the most singular men in the State of Connecticut is Prince Wil liams, tbe celebrated gypsy king, who is now taking to the road nga'n, after spending the winter at his residence on Whalley avenue. New Haven. He is a prirce among the gypsies, and he is said to be immensely wealthy. His us ual headquarters are in Boston, but last winter he passed here, where he has a large barn, with about twenty horses, more or less valuable. He is about 50 years of age, and is a tall, Btrong, swar thy man, with an eye like a litjhted ci gar. He has a beautifully ornamented wagon, in which he lives on the road. It cost nearly f 1,200. and is a marvel of gilt and mirrors. He is worth from f 100.000 to f 150,000, and when on his trips takes with him bis entire family, consisting of seventeen children and twenty-six grandchildren. He owns large and well cultivated farms in East Hartford, and also in Glastonbury, and has one of over four hundred acrfs about ten miles out of Boston. Mass. It is said that he is absolutely invincible in a horse trade, and that no native born Yankee has ever brought him into camp in the sale or exchange of horses. THE IUDUEYS. They are the most important secretory organs. Into and through the Kidneys flow the waste fluids of the body, containing poisonous matter taken out of the system. If the Kidneys do not act prop erly this matter is retained, the whole system becomes disordered and the following symptoms will follow: Head ache, weakness, pain in the email of back and loins, flushes of heat, chills, with disordered stomach and bowels. You can thoroughly protect the Kid neys by BURDOCK BLOOD BIT TERS, and when any of these symptoms manifest them selves you can quickly rid yourself of them by this best of all medicines for the Kid neys. BURDOCK BLOOD BIT TERS are sold everywhere at $1 per bottle, and one bottle will prove their efficacy. " The Greatest Shoe on Earth." H.DHSLOSaOOS Old White School House Shoe, FOR Misses', Yontb's ani ClilSren. SOLID SOLE LEATHER Soles, Counters Slips. WARRANTED Th BIST S:EC:L n:S la tie lrst. H. CHILDS & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. Yth. -8. BH-ly. TTIE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN ITa attainM a t)Jiud of xc!lenc arhlcli admita of no a:iorior. It conta.ins every irnproTemarit that ivet:Te genina, akill and cjoner can jiroducr. otm Aiar is TO -XCEL EVEEY OROAN FOR FIVE TEARS. :.! fir vol- . vt !.. f .!!.. 1T- . nMi -.cl-- t f i i.uLiiea, ftC. rnrili;" ,..:':. tr-ci. rui a:, ni-: i -u, l.i ive. iirTiiuiM-i.Tnl i.d-i ,i echiiiij, rLii.rl.i r. Kni-i Ulf. liaa. i:s: AT:i.:. :: ..: : i tsrij . .i :..:: ; i iz.i i i7. t " ..T.5.- v.: :- THE POPUMB ORGAN Instruction Cooks end Pino Stor1i. Catalopura and Trice 1.1. r. j ti, atlo. FKZB. The Chisago Cottage Organ Co. Corner Kanrlolph and Ana Streets, CHICAGO, lit. THE NEW AND ELEGANT HICH ARM JENNIE JUNE" 8EWINC MACHINE IS THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER. Tlie IiAPrES' FAVORITE, because It is UOHT RUNNING and does such beautiful work. Agents" Favor ite.becauae itia a quick and o.-sy seller. AGENTS WlMEDINnOfCUHED TEKRITOEI. -B-Kr ra. CIItOTJIiAIl. JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Ccr. La Salle Lmzi vl Cutana street, CHICAGO, ILL. ENCINES, VIBRATORS. THRESHING MACHINES. CS1 Al M DRILLS, cider mills arr.inir. the hent Oram drill.: tLe rele-l-raTi-il I ct.ii-x l ni. tnr i.nlv .. rl-ct f..rr f.-rd l.i.i.(.Mt-a tarhmrni in n?e. ..?.ar M -.: iho rrl.tit,, t. ar. m a-.1 T.nir.,, a m.-rV-an IAn.KI ""'''" rnr,l:v. Nenrt li.r rauioa-ue. A. H4KUI IUR. PennKTlvanla .rlcuiiaral v..rk. Y..rh fa Important to Canvassers. W ATI I-,lr Canriirt In rrrrv rmmti IVot-. V,.":1 s,a'" "-i 1 1 x s va ih.n r ; k- AtRslKI.K SAI. IKON, h,-n corn ,iM two Sad Iron, foli.-hnr. Klutrr. .c. on irn d,.in ttie wura ni an entire set ol ordinary in n i rm"-" ."""' aL-ohnl lamp. It.S rA! "r Kll(lls. Inc. moderMe. A h.r.c ami l8tin ltir-me Inaured H'i IKON ci I., ys Keadc St.. N. . Fns All fit st..piH-d fref v !r. Kline's Oreat erve Uetorer. No fits af!rr tirsi' flV-s ne. Marvelous cures. Trealise mrii 2 W trial hntt'e fr.-e t fit ras tiend to Dr. Kline, 31 Atou St., rhtia.lriphia, 170R Ai.i-.srK.M kn7hn; i.ayT I. Ore Ibiik. H..i-r and Sheet-Iron Work Seoond-hand rnnlnos ,),! boilrrron hand H.it Inn enalnea ,nd marhtnrrv a rj.ecia 11 1 -THHV. A? I AK1.IN, Allr.ht'iiy, f. (.MD '!) E .DUES WHISf an t,cr tan. TUwt I itijrtl Sjnm. Tai-l.n t ie Iri tlm... t.v ilriiir. i-i. LA ,.-t ,,. .v " l.dl I I. J qor.sur.ip.Tio n .'.-?" faria. .... t5l ta. am, at.. mTCZi iZZZl .. . rh,...l. '"''' KriSV;HHHI- PAfEB ? ,:";" v-r. ' oat o, .r , v . Tin,--, v will rejoice at lLls Uit r justice rrom the . i chronicles relate tlhl a "p." I Mexico, cowboy, c:ry v ' '' I told a lot of steels t (, !'.'"L ; I day, at a good prt,et J,'"."-' j deritUttoget an a.c',u 'BV" ' to. ine dentist, r "" make something, K,rt(j'. ' :' Clay's sound tih. &u4 . ' it, but being a tungr lrt; Allison got ttai : dentist, who told him nV' the victim of a f;..irk' V ' went back to the ;'r.-. i..;.' h pair of his forr-e,. . ,' ,. ,." : H.id yanked his m-'." r.-Z ' a sound double tn,'.h rr 't ' fr, caugU a frt ? . the uppei lip and v H- ; thess whn the . -.!"",'"' drew a rrow-J. .., . .' . cattleman o a- ? u . ' 5eu1ue., ir) ,tjrU Neatness is a p y, ; I :i .t . , M inju ii sue iMf-s t( ; young, she nt-vt-r w deal more neatr.r-.- well than it i - jirissable. Xot i ... . i ' - ri witn, is tx'ttf-i rv v - his clothes are of '.;7rt.. manj colors in tl r a- expect a bey to 1 a5 r".t.;' A pirl that is T: called a slattern. ; look at her. ITei 1 r.-j -.. and her eyes LrvM. v spot of dirt on l.r r .-!, K. cers" ends are ll.uk w ", 5 hoes are net lac-d r l ." ' her apron is d:r'v. a- ! buttoned, ai.d her ?k.rt . ' not be liked. I : h room once arid a". ;.,-.r r . the floor, and r ; '.-; :i : i i l-earn to be na' j.- i learned it, it wi; itself. tr. v I lie I) ; The '-d.-.j .?as" c : and cent it u i:r.t:i ancient dn dns w, -t- 7 and extended fr rii A-r- tember 14' h. T! Wi a Egyptian astrr.-.i-t.,. :. : that irins. th Ii ,s -h: . s'n durin? that -r H- influence wi'h tVnt , f 'i j extreme heat ar-i dog days depend e n . : however, atd it w-.;'j acribe acy reason f r tL-" 7-ation exef-pt ti n; it n -r of the most ir tc-'- . season. The p-r--i . ' . Carded hy mr v a- r:- -t . that which imn l '-'t';-. ceeds it. and a n mankind is m ire ';, , disease fr m t-y,-.. ri. - . their gf-rerii' 1 foundation fu - . i suk ti' ion . f . : ; A ('alt -n! h .ii S ' "L. y i: ki. a ... , :i-ked the law . i "Never ktit-w witness. "No l-v;!y," Sl. 1 ' "Now. sir, till v : t-v?: : at the l ar i n "Had nun a -l ' 1 V har." "Answer nn -r. the lawyer- "H.w 1 : . ! .,v the pris mer 'r" "From t ft-t '. '. " : inch." i "Will tl e c-ur' : "1 hnve. n,-r .. : c, -' ar tictp-iMr. !t- ! v;--. f Ti ' swer d th- cm- . h' : priso:i(-.r wl.er. lore, and a n i: The lawer a on the tut 'e t.'e :n fr....: cf I ir-:ir,il rv. 4 ' ' "iii ! t-:'. :! " leps rfir'. sid : 'W krow ;:l.oiit ' ' r.i--3 "Thii ai-'t r :- ,v A big orrrR':'""..;VT 1 ! (Hi w 4: ( "e - . ' an t exj-ros (.f a- r I I.- St.. Nt. y. -K aiina! ' - 1 a I , With Hano.rr'a Tt iTreeF t,. nt. . maltrr j . . r r Bnek nd Dnuhlr In -..i0. TO IN IDUCE A Srj.m R- k s:. ! f'ffl.lMl. VI!- JOH HI ""J a-: f fTraal. Ar -rf-ri a . T T , -,- Va vo-O.. faarrtn U worriaa rfa' I "" 1 i - aM a.e fr-f -. Try mon r . -ir . matlMI tr. an- a. f , a-Ml.a . Pa. NIUOI X -T a m a a r.-'" I" k -in.... v . ' L- C. BISH t' ' " an Hiimr. rS iWV 'X' r.arcTT DR. bCOT A T Ifta rienc- Rmarfc-t;; I muTiT,. Trial Dr. w.-A CO. Louisiana. STOFFED FFEE ln-s r " .V","5 Pr KLI E S Cr.f I' A fr ' ' ! if tak- ' , f .r. I ' i '-t .Se. ; - ' ' . - I . . . I -1'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers