!ia it fmatin'.* Corner, Pi nub lira Pu. FORTUNE'S FAVORITE ! t 0-0 t We Reg to Announce That the Holder of the LUCKY NUMBER, BII pr> - •nta'i IN of same nt <>ur store, any dnv during tin- week, lie en titled i ' the di-eoiin' of tv.entv p* r cent, which we have taken off from I our regular prices N-> matter h>>w h>w d>wi. the goods iiinv have h.en re- ' doe (. we liav • -till marked them .(own twenty per cent, lower. Hoping thai everv j:-• n who feds a little di-up; >int>d at the ri-ult will tuke a>l vantage of the hem Jit we are off ring. We not onlv keep our promises t>> the o • j >!••. but wed i iinoe than we promise. It makes u shoulder a great 10-s, imt w are ii- : rniim I that <>ur r> gu ar < li.-t mi. r shall get the henetil of the bargains. to 0 i KAUFMANN'S The Largest and Only Reliable One Price Clothing House in Pittsburg. 83 TO 87 SMITHFIELD STREET. 83 TO 87 Pirißßl'lMJ, I'A. H i/son Me Par lane .( Co., Jlnrtlietirr Heater HARDWARE! WILSON, McFR L ATSTK CO. ;DRALEK IN STOVES, RANGES t HEATERS. ALSO Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, AND BUILDERS' HARDWTM, AM.KOIIKNV STKKKT. .... IICMBS' BLOCK, .... RRLLRFIINTR, Jj CLARK JOHNSON'S Blood Syrup [ Cures all diseases of the Stomaoh, Liver, I Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. I Millions testify to its effioaoy in heal ling the above named diseases, and pro %/ nounoe it to be the BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN. trademark, Q uaranteed to cure DyttpepHia. ICAOENTS Laboratory 77 W. 3d St, New York City. Druggists sell it AVii' Aili'i-rtim-miinfm. TUTT*S PILLS A NOTED DIVINE SW-\ j I).TOT*:— tuar hlri rurt. ri ). ... I i.nro wsa a jMityv to l>reap . < ma ipaili i ami I'llea. l.nt I|'> ng * .'.rpi . w-x i>. • urn i | to mat I ixait iii.-iii ( r • I :•* liio, •. . ••-'i n p.-rfrt, r-Kolnr - - •. i . get a. "'.lll iva irnxir.l fi.riy IHXXI • x.l L.l l!'i,lj. *i L jr mil w.ilb tin ir wtlglit fn e .lit. lliv. It. 1.. SIMPSON, T.'. iltvllla, Ky. SYWPTQM3 OF A TORPID LIVER. IyOBS of Appet Ite. Nauses. II wi'ls rnn\ 1 vn, l*alji in thn Una l,wi ha milt i.rmsntx n In thxbai-kpart, l'nJnitncli rtlx Hhonli!. r bind'-, fiUlx"B_nf'er eitinir, w; Ii utile- Inolimi'ioii to exi-i tlon >f I. lyoru id, Irru ibiil y< ft mper, l. .w i i>iv) ,J t i t m"m< v, wuti ii f f-linifi t' havn.ir if l< ted nomxililtv. W. .rux ■ . J .- *.lr i• n, Flutt' rlr.g < f thn Ix art. Dot i l> I .rtl •ye, Yollc.w Rkin, ll ado* ) ", i<."ih*ar n-ss st nlirht, iilithly colori I I i>* IF TttKSB WATtNINC.s AiiK UMfl LDVft, SERIOUS. DISEASES WILL BE DLVttOPLO. 1 Oil S Pi 1.1.d are r-pri Is 11 v mliifiiril In sn.-li mi a. nneiloir ciTrrt- iur xn 1. .nice of Ifrl.'U n-l to rial oil nil llir -xlt.l rl . T)>'tlila i f ixrily fnlrly, s nil vim m ill irslx * lirnlih, IMumtimt, f iniirnni ll.nl/, l*nrr llloixl, ftlroiur fl'frir., unit tt Soilli.l l iver. ITlrr, UV ttnli. Oinrr. an Jlnrtnv St.. IV. V. TUTT'S HAIR BYE. i. tmy II nt r kml Wliiskrri c!ianr r l to a . loaw y Hlut W liy n siuglr nppilt xtloii of llil* lr. It hiiiwiu a lint -i.il t nlor, f, 111 f •Ittvlle> II a I >. •! 11l 111 ilnijls KUta, or ami tiv nprcaa on tr ipl nf|l, tKflrr, 91% !*larra> Hi., r\r )|lliallot*. / THIS PAPER rs ON rrLL \ I inn f l*WDrlaruiliaii.'o . n IN# ' UDYERTISMVJ/ *t f'TSM. U.n.. ,t U-. V ui I It'.iml!i!ii!'ins-.;i;i'_7 l XKEYSTONE/ "•%!£■■J". \fkUCCf Ss I nm ■i T,v roM -' '• • \ _• f iSbflsber .f tba tfs. rKr ,a4 l|| # bsat |ilretry sf Ike L vfli . - .' | for nil d.j.ni.i cf ts It am-jt . • ; LIVER— \ Kthaa I . J MFMHCQI ' w ' .. I. ' tha Dili, *i/l \y •'; r. i I oor.'! f. || g • T I Mdlnrio. , am blllotia. d ' ,cr .41.; i Wort i.fp k \ ta Ur ApfU| \ t or. should laUo a • {* lIOrSEIIOI.I) UOIIDS. („ • '*r f Ml ►■•firn ,1 If *'■*. - '"f p {J ■•! \ , ■ i vu n • I". •J ' OMMLABMiAHicaaiI o 7■ T m n HHBMBI - y. J KM 9 , ** '' mm f n Fufhl'kH da jMI i tr w i I o 10 rnd kw . i *I ; . * .. M I'm l.v 1 itO'lf • r • sH t t • • I *' m p Lff" .** f IIW| s (. tilofq I I-I h K "I •dl'-S If ) 1 r • >t c.re r* . H MbHran'r. *MI l" '\ ,< /.el •■■intiiiitiiiall -US I limeli/.m ' biiu/r thai Hi'M are brief ami tmil /, mini. (Jonli seed coru will be scaice anil high piiod in the Spring. SiiVi what you have carefully, arid if you have an ovi r| lu# advertise it in the DIMuCIIAT. ll nppli< a • ion. lb Ui r get •! catalogue at once and make up votir lint. I'. \ AMI Mi ll *l:iIih•• -nine of Uxv ! zero morning , ami ro- vvl.ether 3 on cannot lln-l a place where a hoard nuiled 011, u window crack stuffed I with sir iw, ur a!■ nl of lung rnnnui- | bank iil II p w; 1! at op a colli ilrafl ovci the live stocl., nirl an fxbaustivi ; ilrafl upon v ;i pocket (took. It costs a go< ii ileal of time an-' labor to ki • p tin (toves Miipplii-1 witl, goo I vv..' 1 11111 M l ivintir. A portion of this, at h ast, can IK; re l 'ii'l li\ c.iii ! iiI 3 MI- ing all the itsln j pi ml iin il. | lie | OWkli which they contain ailp| In . * one of the thr<-i .'l'-it fiitilizig i.ii la of our farm lands. A IbvVToN coiri pondenl of tin '>\< j / 1 ■ r prnli -. that tne con xg , oh. —that 1* tl-• )h vt cow fur general pilpo. - i' .il In- be ji thi il onjjhbri d i>! nf -, name, but "w il I . 1 grale. wri • ir nativ. •> * tin fuun ibitiun Mock. u.d 1 'll - from 01 eor more of ti c (.pieial breed-, o tlx • lenient - of improvi ini nt," anil he i probably corn of. Wont it j ,/, to , ive tlx fit 11 • ugiiti rill ov e: .sill 1 I 'l .i rough w eat in r. fine il a ' .1 g •'leaning lip, in- , , ix .di d repair ♦ ilia ie. and tlleli give it 1 •de.it or two of erode 10.1 oil. On; v ~|i,i 1 contemporary, the A rnrrimn Agri"u • ; t>ir.e\ suggests, ;ii •. "iinwail oil iD the -'line 1 -niir XIII, to l>c i ilnw.il by ll CO 11 If| .1 I 1., M 01. I 1 I 1 • letter thnn tin v ■ :>! oil, we have no • lonlit, but no., h 11. *•i x| cii-ivs. '1 vkr care of the lmnling sows. lui y so abont t c mo-t VHiualiic of oir farm stm k j i-t now. J.et their feed be gi 1.1 in ;•, mi l not 1 xclurivelv of corn. CI verba) run through the c tog ll -\. r, I 1.1 II pi aide r day of good, country milled bran and 1 its in cipial ijuan lilies, by inpasure, duet not eeein very liberal biding for a sheep, let if this is fid rcgularlv, in addition j to what good straw, hay and corn fodder they wi 1 ont, -I ce, will thrive liiin lsoiiiely up- ii it. We know s small fl ek of grade Cot-wold ewe* all expected to produce h ilf-llood Soullelowii lambs in February, which are being fed prnisely in this way, j and one could not wish to sie sheep do any IK-IU r. Food Vaiuea and Footling. Tim Ibj Wi •. tn Tn ine • One of the most interesting studies for the farmer i the eomparative value of the different kinds of food. 1 This requires not only a knowledge ;• of the constituent elements of the j food ilulf hut also a knowledge of! the anatomy of the animal for which the food is intended. Cattle are fur nislicd with a complicated digestive apparatus by means of which suit stance*containing It'll, nullimcnt are treated in such away as to extrael from them their nutritive tnuteiial. Thus straw, hay and fodder are prop, er foods for them ; also lor sheep, whose digestive apparatus is similar. The digestive apparatus of the hor-e la ao much simpler that these sub stances alone cannot furnish siilll cii nl nutriment except in the care of early cut und propcily cured ha), or grien corn fodder of ihc same kind. As in tin- case of gieen grass, this kind of hay und fodder tire digested so rapidly that an Idle horse can IN; kept in good condition upon them alone; but the hi nt of hay or fodder will not keep a horse in flesh even with moderate work. It is well known that the stomach of no animal will perform.its func tions to the best advantage unless it is distend* d, or in other words pnndeil to at least a moderate extent. I hen-fore concern rated food*, as the difli rent grains, do not furnish hulk enough and art poorly dig< sled un let-* expanded by means of a coarser foo I. Hi-nee a large grain h< d mix ei| vvith course wlieat straw may be a II tt'-r fi-ii! tl.nn a small crain fi< ! with hay or foiider. S> H i.e.- would * -v vrhcii the hot e is idle give small f.-eds of grain und course straw, n bi* whole time and energy can I" . givi 11 to digesiion ; and a- his cx< . * i i-. increases, ii.eren-e l!ie digestibil ity of I. * f> ml by giving more grain and expand the grain with eu-ily di ! gested I ay. I'.xpericnce also ngre. - 'tl tlii- case :'|| si-ienei-. ();j tlx 1 i'est ol hay and coin fodder, wit 1 nro|er shelter,cattle will thrive, since In irdigestive up; ..ratusi liable* tliern not only to eon nine large quantities, bit is of that |si'ulifir kind that < *• rset* more nutriment from .a given piantity than other orimnls. Vet villi all their 1 'v to <1 ige-t eoar-e ood*, let rviry fantner lie warned bat they cannot thrive on straw * •"lie. t ittlewill live through tlx -inter on straw nloue, but it i* a' I.ln-1 xpense of fat previously laid on. The grasses trutn which liav is na-le have very small seed- an I tin . 1 ass 1 lit (• r should Is ) Is fure the ii d has miliiieil. and thus the 100 I ii mi nts an- cunt liind 111 the stalk stnl bludi s. I'm in the case of the !liferent gr o 1* tin- large coarse sir iw as tiicn S'i p|•• I of n- illy all the ui.triin 11 to pii.'iii' i tlx grain, arid vlxii tlx grain has hi Itl horouglll v ui ilui<- 1 and npi ix-d viiy little di gi-sitiih- 111 ite: i| 11 mains. Win-never il|o mill. lilt. I ;|. ' I . tcr out or *in at straw indicate 1 Xl'aordinar v - eciit will be funni that tlx- . i i". 1. -i:n elements thut should liive g ■ . to form the gr tin, hut by is ing .t to soon, or from rust, tlx* f od .Jinx n! lanr-inid in the straw l'.ik.t g tlx | 1... of il if. rent foisU, it 1 f gn at impoit-mei to determine w.i-.t is the rao-t economical. 'I In* w. tcr I < an sell n.r i>sy for sl-"> per tor-, w ih iin 1- worth f.u cei, | r I ishel. I -• 1• ! • r I 1 .-us. tcr it el 1 up. er to f 1 > iltx- ;,i i ! or*, s wheat -tr-iw v ,th plenty of com t> ke p iliern in good 1 >n :iti n, than to fi vd 1 smnU ~u: ti!y of 1 ori: with • isige .pi iiility id I.*'. . C.i-,); ;i ir.* 0 id Ommrnt*. It i j.l-t us e *v 111 St.! tVis (r>->d of lork ** on lilixn g ll If lv- il ,1... V ti- a common pi.ie ie* to n-d I lie l.|.' illxi .all lli'Mll t!. T a lid, • i i i*i) i, i v eivit.g in<* II s uinp . f i <'k -a't 111 1-1 kor *ii uio'i.l I • I it. t Ol lU' r liileiVhb, tlx siock x) ex -yl i-n Iroin ttx* svion.— /'/..'i If.r I, A much latter wuv t' m either s to have u trough -ui convenient md protected place in tlx burnvai 1, win re the cattle c m have free aeci s to it daily, and keep it constantly supplied with .a mixture of four quarts of salt, t wo quart* fresh wood tabe*, and ft large handful of flowtr :"f sulphur. The cattle will consume no more of il tluiu tlx ir systems de uiaiitl, and, (il the trough be always I kept replenished) w ill have a supply wt hand when needed, without stifler. ing fuun "irngular intervals." in ! addition this plan involve* the least |K>*sihlc moonlit of trouble and at tention. We have practiced it for years, and can give it the npprnvai of : ex|erienee. In our own esse the ' trough is iIKIIII ten inche* wide, and six feet long, ami is nailed at a eon | venient height against the -ide of the barn, under the "overshot," where il I* protected from the weather. In fumigating p-uliry houses wiih -alphur mueh ibffl uliy is eaperx>nc>> i in g'-iixig itx* sulphur to f'lim. The tr uhle is the sul|UiUr inells axil MUD li ra llis floue. It) me.ting su'pliur and , a-sing *iri|M of wirk th'oiigh il burn* ing will afterward tie Htt e*) matter.— /rrrkange. A convenient way is to beat some heavy compact piece of iron (we siring three large washers, aticb as 1 are used on bridge bolts, oo a place j of heavy win* wi'li n loop in the en I for ease in banditti/) red hoi in the kitchen stove, and drop ii m aii • >lu/ll |,er two r ' '* "P 1 ' t 1 , or,•• tilled t <• (oil Mid Ml.- Olhef I ... | ek. Hudi, i. • w Hii ~j HI the li-l>i I'm; two j (ftan/er eons wM ot ie i jut up, ! gut into a di*gt io .1 , nri | over the ineii • of tin i i i-!ieep at.d eropa, which I iet (• •r i l torn, oan extent I hat t rin \' li , . i out t the lie! It i wo;: . I ■ w., • •'lille i Ihe • oil 'l. 11. 11 sle I > ~,el *"ho ' raised stock." liutk ma) , arc been a mod ■ I ilauphter-in law, hot v. doubt the wisdom of holding In r < p a* in all • hl nyi ■ nil •x.u , " <•( pc ; t\ to the \ouiig (Iran/xtr- -< of present day. biow to I- . A Canadian correspot lent of the lietkal r- iw: m- "We often fiear i n; ,-tints of \ -y (.pposita < hr.t.icU i ft out to"- e. • start to r. ir lh Ik- hire sw.u ii.,e is that they g t to i fat, ...I ii. . eiidi-r an I often die ; ami ni* • thnt t\ \ are no litter than ,v.l o', < i ho/, for tl.i-y don't look in.i liett ion tin- sone Ullid of ft e l. III! i i r. r. I R !,il fat' r. Iwo lii-tarn. • en. tlne ex- Ireines I. ivt ■ ii. •• i r , oh.rx a tion. Oin- \ .:i ' v xoung I / from ah t a on tie>r ly pure |i a m d ~ Th. x got fat and tie ic- - I . '- ow, nnl then! w.nt lain i . ii a I ' tur, f.irlv fouritfen I. ai : for. x • led Tu other pai'i I• r r ■ t a p..r of li u* thrifty \oiiiio | i i. ii/ • .in • thl'tt w H txdu d ■ , r lllohgl. 1 , and be, too. fed Jli. i,, |N a-. It,it iii aiu ha m .ll i| i oil,'x th .1 they sue ledu i- I to k. It t • I*. [ I tliey Woul i Hot fight fill 11 . fctiare Willi their coaaer and more vii iue Inetliien. u i t iii ;i ', , it . were n i better t .in t.e m n kinds. ISv | following af a np| hygienic rule* the li, 'k-iiiir i .u !• r • 1 easily, and in in t -. . 'ion .is atiy oilier p N' ' ill a* titling p. a rll ./. <• • 1 ■vd fit-id, aueh as o i; ) c.i, ,pi ~f gt ~r yr i.u ni •• e. i i •. - , . (if .th' un ah!*•) <-r water. i i , propor tions of bran, tliort* and Imiied p.v lat*, or other loot* or ve/et.ible* I if the liran an I abort-can be scalded, , so mneb the b tu . I \ oil must fx-l |n:s or corn 'iuml, mix it apar ingly with the vigetnhh diet until the pig i 4 m-iiitba o' I. at le.ist, .when the grain may I" increased. I Hut all through the pi/'* life Inru plenty of good Mot* boiled or i raw. In short, fee i the pig generally ; but not to excess, with good, pure, j mixed diet, and there tll lie neither sieknc-s nor at of tx rlility. As | the winter is the time that in any hogs are ruined by inj iduioxi* h-eding the*e hints may lie of service to be ginners.*' Dry Cows. " 1 j M-nlfclj J.r- t RiillHl*. It is a common practice among , some dairymen to gixe their cows, while dry, hut scanty living. Win n a eow cea*es to give milk, or is dried up, any fool i considered gmsl enough for her. I think that this is a grea. mistake, and the result is a diminished product of milk, both in quantity and quality, when she does come in. There i* a large draft ou the system to sustain the calf while the cow is earning it, and to keep the cow in gmwl condition, gmsl feed i* as ini|NriMtil as wneti she is giving milk. It i* the opinion that ft I worth of food when the vow is dry is worth $l5O after site comes in. An animal in |>oor condition cannot di gr-l as much Wl s an animal in gmsl eiHidilion. If lite cow is ;oor when she comes in she will not digest enough foo.l to sup|sirt tlie s)U