FARM, HARDEN AM) HOUSEHOLD. rrvpnrllnn ff Cream to Milk. The first fifth portion of milk from the oow contains alout onr-twontiolh part of crram ; the second fifth, one-twelfth ; the Just fifth, one-ixth. How Import ant, thrn to bo careful to net the last and richest drop, even if it were not true that cows are quickly dried up by a slovenly practice of leaving a small portion in th0 udder. Cows will con tinue to (rive a flow of milk at a much longer period when milkctl dry. Farm ers, it will be seen, receive a double benefit by such a course. First, there is more cream in the milk, and second, the flow will continue longer; two re quisites in all dairy countries. One flnnrircrt Bushels of Shelled Corn In the Act. Mr. Nathan G. Pierce tells the Ameri can Cultivator how he raised 1(H) bush els of shelled corn to Hie acre. He used for seed an eight-rowed corn which he lias improved by careful selection, and believes it to be a good variety to raise, anywhere between Virginia and the Canada line. The ground selected for planting was a pood piece of gravelly loam. It was well plowed Rbout the first of May, harrowed, treated to a broadcast application of nine hundred pounds fertilizer to the acre; aga n har rowed faithfully, rendering the land fine ind mellow; rows marked three feet apart, a small amount of fertilizer scat tered to each row. May 10, three ker nels of corn planted in each hill, two feet apart in the rows; cultivated and hoed four times, allowing no weeds to pow; passed through the entire piece, cutting each hill down to two stalks; evry sucker in each hill cut throughout the field. During the entire period of growth through the season the field was closely watched, every weed pulled and every ear of smut cut out. At the E roper time, after the corn had become ard, it was cut, bound in bundles, and stocked. When dry it was drawn into the barn, where, with the assistance of a hired man, the corn was husked, weighed as husked, and found to yield one hundred and ten bushels of shelled corn to the acre, allowing seventy-five pounds of ears to equal one bushel of 'shelled corn. Hrsrularltw In Feeding Stock. While it is highly impor ant that the farmer should provide good food fojhis horses and cattle, yet it is equally im portant that they should be fed regu larly, at stated periods. Animals ure good time-keepers; and if the hour passes at which they are commonly fed, they are apt to make their wants known; especially is this the case of the cow. It is a very bad practice to feed hex often and irregularly; and some farmers have an idea, that almost every time the barn is entered, the cows should be given hay or fodder. This is a mistake. The great object in view is to keep the cow quiet and contented, which can he readily accomplished by regular feeding, ar'd supplying all the food they can eat. If fed in this man ner in tbe morning, "the cows will lie' down and chew the cud, and are not dis posed to be annoyed by the visil 3 of any person. In the winter, season, the sec ond feeding Bhould be about two o'clock in the afternoon, which will allow them to ha e from that time to milking, all they will eat, and giving a feed of hay when the milking is finished. The first stomach of the cow should be empty, or almost so, before any food is eaten. A cow chewing the cud cannot be hungry. . This regularity as regards feeding should likewise apply to c atering and milking. This regular system of feed ing applies fully a3 -well to pigs End sheep, when the latter arc in winter quarters. Animals can be as easily trained as children, and every farmer who bears this in mind wi 1 be amply rewarded by the fine appearance of his stock, and the affection which will be bestowed upon him by them. PlanUr and farmer. Heelpes. Fabina Jelly. Boil one quart of new milk; whilst boilins:, sprinkle ia slow.y a quarter of a pound of farina. Continue the boiling irom half an hour to a whole hour. Season with five ounces of sugar and a leafepoonlul t f vanilla. When done, turn into a mold, and place it on ice to stiflen Serve it w th whipped cream. Eve'b Pudding. Grate three quarters of a pouna of bread ; mix with it the same quantity of rhrecided suet, cue same 01 appies and also of currunts ; mix with these the wh' le of four eggs and the rind of half a lemon ; shred fine ; put it into a shape and boil three hours. A cloth must be floured and tied over it. Make a pudding sauce to serve with it th juice of half a lemon and a little nutmeg. Tapioca Soup. Make a good b tf soup with two pounds of meat and bone, and two and a half quarts of cold clear water, simmering for four or five hours and adding &u onion, some parsley and carrots. Put in a very litt'e salt. Let the stock, when done, get cold. Take the fat off the top and reheat the soup, putting in a tablespoon of tnpioca to n quart of stock. Season to taste, and add a few drops of lemon juice. French Pickles. One peck greeu tomatoes sliced, six large onions sliced ; mix thee and throw over them oni teacup of salt, and let them stand over night; next day drain thoroughly and boil in one quart of vinegar mixed witii two quarts of water, jor filteen or twen ty minutes. Then take four quarts vinegar, two pounds brown sugar, half pound white mustard-seed, two table spoons ground allspice, aud the bauio of cinnamon, cloves, ginger, and ground mustard; throw i!l to "ether and boil fifteen minutes. An Odd Literary Contest. There is a curious iitprary contest, t Westminster school, England, every year. The head master gives eut sub jects for epigrams between Easter and Whitt-untide. A few dajs before the school breaks up i.w takes his seat in the midst ot his youthful charges, hv the boy a prod nee their compositions . They step forward one by one, ami hand the epigrams to the head master, who reads them out, and cxprtsbea his approval or the reverse. Bilore him lies a little bag of bright new coins fresh from the mint. They consiat of penny, twopenny, three penny, fourpenny and sixpenny pieces. (The fourpenuy are a special coin, marked with a big 4, and not in cumu lation.) If an epigram be very good the master awards a complete set of coins. If very bad, a solitary sixpence not a penny. Of course, there are Intermediate prizes. The epigrams way be in any language, without the limita tion, presumably, that they bo in a ton ue understood by the master. The wheat crop of Ohio is worth $3J,(HI0,MK, the torn tup t'li.oon.fwyy nd the nay crop K),oo.ooo. f J TIMELY TOPICS. The New York coffee house coiu rany, reasoning that "hot coffee is better than whisky in cold weather," has established three Motions for sup plying car drivers and conductors. These are the city hall, the Battery, and at the foot of Grand street. At these point there is a daily total of tht'ee thousand car arrivals. At first cups of coffee were given away at these places, to the great satisfaction of the recipients of the company's bounty. Finally, however, the company began to sell the coffee at two cents per cup. Its mem bers hope to be able to make this a regular business in winter at these joints, whi.e in summer they propose to provide cool drinks, The floods in Holland have caused wide-spresd devastation and suffering. Dikes at Nieuwkuyk that resisted storm and wave for eighty years suc cumbed to the tempests of this wild season, and ft vast area, containing hundreds of thousands of acres and a population of 30,000 persons, was flooded. Add to this severe cold, and it is easy to form a conception of the suffering that endued. Many houses were torn from their foundations,others fell in, and in many the inmates were made prisoners in the garrets and on the roofs, where they were subjected to all the panes of hunger and exposure. The catastrophe was owing to the neg lect of the government to maintain the dike ia proper condition. If the prosperity of the country can be measured by the miles of new rail roads constructed, last year was the most prosperous in the lustory of the United States, excepting, perhaps, 1871. The total mileage is, according to the figures of the Railway Age. 7.SJ07 miles of track actually laid on 834 different lines. . This falls but little Bhort of 1871, the footing for which is 7,379 miles. The Awe's table is not auite comnlcte. Idaho end Wyoming Territories, where railroad building is in brisk progress, are not reported at all. Mississippi is also left out and the returns from other quarters are but partial. The Aae esti mates that the final figures will make the total construction for the year as high as 7,600, or greater than the mile age of any previous year in the United States, or in any other country. The consumption of malt liquor in this country has increased over 100 per cent, in ten vears. "Durinff 1880." stirs Ihe Retailer, the organ of the brewers, "taxes were paid on 13.374,000 barrels, or 414,000,000 gallons. This is equiva lent to about 160 mugs for every man, woman and child in the country. Leave ing out the females and children, this vast quantity represents 600 glasses a year for each male over twenty-one years old in the United States. When we consider the .very large number of aauit males who drink no beer at a!,, and tho other host who partake of it only in the most moderate manner, and at more or less protracted intervals, it is evident that someiother JAmericans must drink a great deal. At five cents a glass this beer f manufacture of 1880 brought $375,600,000, or about $7.50 per capita for every man. woman and child. This is a quarter more than the total running expenses ot the United States government." Thu new agricultural industry known as me central sugar iactjry system, which is now established in m'ny sec tions of Louisiana, was founded bv Messrs Clarke .and Steele, formerly tf opnngueia. uaio. Their plantation and works at Lagonda hie on a grand scale. These gentlemen settled ther- ten years ago, and began buying up the cane raised by small farmers who had no mum. and rehmne the crude mo lasses of planters who did not oare to he troubled with the operation, or had net tuc means to carry it on. There are some large plantations in Western Louisiana now worked on the tenantry system. Small farmers, in companies of five to twenty, are allowed to culti vate as many acres of fine sugar cane lands as they can, free of rent, and are paid four dollars per ion for, all they make. Several Chicago and Ohio firms are now planting on the tenantry plan, and many planters of the olden sort have followed their example, until there are now twenty-five central sugar factories on the Teche and the Atcha f&laya. Both these systems are said ;o work well, and hundreds oJ tenants have become very easy in circum sauces since the industry was estab lished. . The Last American Empire. The general opinion in Brazil is that the empire will not long outlive the reign of the present emperor, the good Dom Pedro. The imperial fcrm of government does not flourish on the soil of the American continent, and the emperor's personal popularity, which ia very great, has kept in check the demo cratic tendencies of the country, which cannot always be controlled even by wholesome laws, and wise, liberal and progressive government. Dom Pedro wili probably be the last American em peror, anrf the vast country which he rules with so much intelligence ana moderation will be num bered for good or ill among the republican experi ments of the continent. The transition from the aristocracy to the democratic torm of government need not necessar ily be attended by violence or danger to the public peace. The people are edu cated to self-government 10 a certain extent, and the change will be one rather of form than of fact or principle- It will be rendered moro easy to the public mind, as the suocessor of Dom Pedro is a mere child who has not suffi cient following to control the public sentiment or to keep him on his throne by force. He is the son of the empeior's eldest daughter, and is but six years of age. The mother is intensely unpopu lar. Were the emperor to die during the boy's minority the constitution makes the mother regent, an authority she could not long sustain. The em peror wishes to have the constitution changed, to that the crown may bo given to his favorite grandchild, the son of his second dauehter, whose hus band is a German prince. This boy is twelve yars old, and exhibits decided talent. But royalty is unpopular in the country, notwithstanding the rare ex cellencies which have graced it during the present reign. Republicanism is the breath of American political life. Surrounded by republics on all sides the empire has caught the infection, and liberal ideas permeate the entire politi cal fabric. A constitutional president will so n displace the monarch, the simplicities of republican lite succeed the pomp and splendor of imperialism, and ihe last American empire will be ii . n only iu history. i'anama tHar nr. i J raid. FOR THE FAIR SEX. Ho to Press ta-Hh', Taste, The art of dress comprises color, tex ture, form and ornamentation. The fir pt Consideration should be directed to color. The necepting ol fashionable "hades, without any regard to the c In ms of complexion, is a great error, and the nsult Is rarely correct. By chance one may sometimes make a good hit in such matters, although by acci dent some of the best things in existence have come to light. Red, this Bcason. is quite a favorite, and can be worn by the blonde and the brunette but the former must exercisfc a little disci etion in adopting to any profusion this telling dye. The blonde who can betittingly adorn herself in scarlet trimmings, and especially where the hue is in close proximity to tho complexion, should bo very farr; a clear white skin will beautifully reflect the bright ness of the scarlet; whereas afacetliat has a yellowish hue, or a rather florid aspect, should never appear to favor scarlet; if this color is worn at all by such, let it be far away from the tace, except when arranged in an evening toilet. A brunette cannot wear pale green, which is most becoming to the fair beauty. Orange Is the brunette's own color : but if the dark belle has blue eyes this dnnzling sbade will not enhance her appearance. The color of the toilet should be of that nature to impart a healthy tone to the complex ion. This idea when eflectuauy pro duced has a very satisfactory result. Avoid wearing those colors that heigh ten or destroy either the red, yellow or white in the natural flesh tints' Woman's Work Women frequently complain that men do not know how hard they are obliged to Work. The many little things they are requited to do are quite as taxing upon tuem, they rightly say, as the larger labors of the masculine sex. The uev. i nomas it. Beccher says some thing on this subject which all women will appreciate. "All men," remarks this distinguished gentleman, "ouiht to go to the woods and do their washing and general work, 'such as sweeping, house-keeping and dish-washing. Th3 work of wo men is. not spoken of sensibly by men till they have done it themselves. Gentlemen readers, it is easy to talk, but just try it on a very modest scale onceand you will honor working women more than ever. Do as I have done do a wash of six pieces, and then re member that a woman turns off 200 pieces a day. Look at your watca and see how long it takes you. Look at your soap ana see how much you have used, look at your white clothes, hand kerchiefs and towel3 and see what you have done.ar d never again speak harshly of or to a woman on washing-day, nor oi jaunory worn as n it were unskillful labor. Try it. A sympa thetic gentleman. Laving washed two pieces, will never change his shirt again without a glow of reverence and gratitude. She did this. A similar and salutary conscieusness will come over him who darns his own socks. patches his own trousers, splices his suspenders and washes his dishes uoos. not every man upon ma own things, but every man upon the work of a woman. Such an experience in the woods will go far toward settling the Voman questi n, by teaching i s that we are all members of one anofher, and mere must tie no sciiism." Fashion Fancies. White pine-apple silk handkerchiefs, embroidered in gold, are worn around the neck. Embroidery is exceedingly fashion able, and may oe found on ah manner of fabrics in London. wuite in gossamer iabrics is very much used over silk and satin in deli cate or brigut colors tor evening dresses. Basques are finished ou the very edge wita large jet beads strung closely to gc-ther All well-made basques have lead inserted in the bottom ; this holds tuem in place, especially when sitting Velvet, both the stamped and the plain, stands at the head of fashionable dress fahncs this season. The black is more used in the plain, but in colors. blue, wine and purple the stamped takes the preference. New styles of collars upon dres-sesare round and wide, ana shaped to extend flown the front of basque to waist-line. They are often finished with flat plait ings of lace. It is hardly necessary to add that a collar and trimming of this kind is only becoming to narrow should ers, and long-waisted figures. The English corduroy is much in de mand. It wears well and does not turn brown, like the ordinary corduroy. A secret that seems to be known by but few, in making up corduroy and velvet, is to make it nap upward ; in that way the pile is not so eaily flattened, and it has a fuller, heavier look always. Pretty side-bags are substituted for pockets, and the newest specimens ara made of satin, plush or velvet, either black or to match the color ot the dress. They are embroidered with gold, silver, steel, jet or coloml beads, with silk, or are hand-painted and have a fringe to match all round ami tassels on each side, c.r ribbon bows, tcoording to the strings which fasten them to the waist, whether they are of ribbon or silk cord. Most fanciful are the collars and ruffs for the throat just now. Some have a tiny wreath of flowei-a, with drooping buds, put upon lace; other's swan's down, or small marabout feathers, gold or silver spangled between each quilting of the lace, and others are like small collar or black or colored plush with jetted and beaded lace; and so much is worn round the throat now that, in addition to the ruffle, a beaded or em. broidered band! of velvet is sometimes seen. " Ever Mnce the .flood." The inundation of 1771, which swept away a great pur t of the old Tone bridge New'..-uslie, England, was lorn remem bered and alluded to as "the flood." On one occasion Mr. Adam Thompson was put into the witness box at the assizes. The counsel asking his name received for answer : ' Adam, sir Adam Thompson." "Where do you live?" " At Paradise, sir." (Paradise is a village about a mile and a half west of Newcastle.) ' "And how long have you dwelt'in ParadiseP" continued the barrister. " Ever since the ftr4 J" was tin re ply, made in ajl simpWcity, and with no intention to Taiso a laugh. It i reedleJB to say that the jud;e asked for an explanation. A Hindoo FcsflTaf. A San Fritnnisco Chronic, t, correspond ent at Calcutta says: Tho anmu.1 fes tival ot Sal Dfue, "'Rod Pay," is con temporaneous in princ pie. if not in with our custom of snow-bailing, ix cepting tho fact Mint it is pyniboieai of a relifjioi s rite. If anger is displayed by thoso who nttinrt in the locality where the water fal's, it is a certain rugnrj of BpoBtncy, and clearly evidences the fact that these demurrers do not sub scribe to tho doctrine of Sal Deue. This is certain to bring forthfrom the en fold ments of the Hindoos a fresh sup ply of red powder, on which ho drives mote water from out of a little brass pot. and If the victim s out ot range he fires it on to the text comer perhaps in the interim having been the recipient himself of the con tents of a half-dozen other active squirts This is continued for three or four days, and at the expiration Of that time every native in town has his clothes bedrag gled with red water. Until the Bi itish. ' on ties Interfered, tho- Europeans t exempt fi bm tins practice, and onsennence collisions and probvble loss of hfo on both sides during t'ese festivals were inevitable. We saw, leaning, aimlessly against the cor ner of a tmlanquin. ono of tlose curse-ridden wretches afflicted with elephantiasis. Suffering wns writ ten deeply in tery lineament of his unnaturally full features, and his voice was lull ot woe as ho with painful effort extended his hands to us and begged for money. There ia no cure for this curse of India nothing to hope for but death. This scourge of the Hindoos is attributed by physicians to the pernicious water and excess of Iruit. Here also were bullock carts. palkees, gharry s, trucks, shouting cool ies, barking does. Screaming kites above and shrieking steam whistles be low, beggars for backsheesh, the ayah, the lordly raian, the ever-important cnuprassie and the ubiquitous tihetiati- wallah (or water-carrier). This excess of black skins would grow monotonous were they not intermingled with Eu ropean faces, which we meet with pleasing frequency, and you may hear on lloogly bridge from the lips of same Euronean tourist: "This is awful jolly." One of the Viceroy's Duties. Among the other duties entailed on a new viceroy of Ireland by his first draw- ingroom is that of kissing the cheek. rot only of each fair debutante, but of every lady present. The seventy of the duty may in many instances bo tem pered, jet the administering of many hundreds of courtly kisses in one even ing must suggest the physiological fact that even the most t xquisite pleasures turn to pain Irom too Irequent repeti tion. London Iruth. Walla Walla Watchman. 1 .Wise Words of a Willing Witness. At the CiOhe of a mas meeting, ac cording to the report of the same pub lished in a La Grange paper, reference was made to the phenomenal effioncy o1 St. Jacobs Oil in the many paintui dis eases to which mankind Is subject. We refer to the obovo ns showing lidw strong a hold the Old German Kemedy for Rheumatism has on the experience and good wishes of the groat public. There are men in Salt Lake City, once well-to-do, who have been literally bankrupted by polygamous families Polygamy on a generous scile is ex ceedingly expensive. The five rlfheBt Mormons in Salt Lake City are William Jennings, w. 11. iiooper, . Btttle. 11. S Eldredge and John Sharp. They are not. solely ecclesiastical leaders, but :ire business men, and at the most mo lest estimate tneir weaitn will average $1,000,000 a piece. Of the five onl v the two last r amed have taken 'sum flnous wives. The widely known Or?on I'r.itt is said to be a poor man. The number of his wives is variously stated at trom hve to eight. Danville (III.) News. John Stein, Esq., City Brewer, refer ring Jo Us valuable qualities, said to a Mws representative: 1 have used St. jacoos uii in mj Tamiiyand rrcoin- mend it to my acquaintances. It has always given the best satisfaction, and is truly a wonderlul remedy. The swaying to nd fro of a chandc lier in a cathedral sugfcested to Galileo tne application ot tBe pendulum. Fob DrsrEPsiAwuior.TtoN, depression of spirits and genoruL dch lily in thu various lorma, also us a p:ovtn:id agtiiit lover and aueand other intennitt vat levem, the Febro Phosphohated Kmxik Calisata Babk, maue Dy uawcll, lln,i ;l 4 Uo., Mew York. and sold by all druisla, ia the beat tonic: and loi patients reou ei g lromfover or other sickness it bus no equal. GREAT IIOR4B MEDICIIVK. DR. TOH1AS' VESKT1AN HOR3K I.tN'IMHVT la pun uomva ai hii rMiU; Al years eatMbilBlie-l. It 1 tn tiMUf In tli nfit-M r... it... ...... .-..II.. .tl.l ....... Q..rl... r ... . tvm mi i.ic vu' c ui i.uiiv, uki jmn, .w.'iii. Uralses, Sore Throats, etc. TolUAS' (M.NUITION POWUKI'.S are warranted to curs Dlslempi-r. Fuvm Worms, li-itsi nlve a line coat; liintjaw the appetite antf cleansi) the urinary oruaud. Cerllll.-d to l.y (Jul. 1). McDantel, owner of wmiv of the fuolcat runnliu horaei iu me worm, un.i l.mio others, tin cent. Sold by Un- aai. ucyui- a nuiruy street, isew lora. S i B TEXAS! The Southwestern Immigration Company. ItiBtheimriiTeof tuinronipatiyto suiiplythe I need of a Stale, bureuuol luilutrutlou. aud not to I autieervetlie pni-Tmetf f any imuviiiual, railway , I or oilier corpurulinn. fir Aataittls ooityttt or told. I 1 nfiiriuutioii f urmheu Ihoeo wihUmif to Ht'Ule ta V.Vi 'LAIi.frrM.lluieilcutter'JejMsStnte (.range) I Jt-i&a. I'linxHiHiiulciH-e Bolit-iled. Auiln-wi Or a. li. IH'VAL, AllktlU, jU-IUK. S3S0 A MONTH! AOBNTS WANTKDt 7- Keat Selling Articea In the world, s bauip.erae. Jat Iikomion, Lietiult, atkh. I.I.l:'V,H Hraln Kood cures Nervona Debllltj 1 . A Weak neas of 1 iel'anitlve tlrKtiim. 81 all drugtil.l ocmi lur inr it to a;ii-u i I'liannucy, i 1 4 t uat ATa,Jt.l. $777 A YKA It and expense! to agent. wuuifc r rre. AUUiesa P. O. VIC&MlHY, Auyuata, Maine. MAItklAIl I-Alt tlK. 7 to -ti per Acre. Short wiutera, brt-ezv n-nnieii. hea.thy climate. loialuKua ftee. 11. P. t HAJIUMIM. ileraibuuric, M.I 1 Kit VO Y, Skunk, Kioon,lf!u!,boiifht Mr Uaan, j y inquest i-ru t-s. neiia lor ;in uiar, run Semi for ('irtular, full unrticulctra. l O. Ki ll l. Il l ON , it Howard St. YOUNG MEN !.ni IVlrgraphy. .rnjf4i tn ion a ninniC 4f I O IT ,UI Corwuinptlp U 1m ruw v w w mm ti. Micuutd. inert i n,. 5 Inn Muff. I Itow tnany cliildreu mud women e,r slowly and surely- dying, or rather brinR killurt, by exopBHlve doitirtng, or tho dnily una ot Noma ilruft or di unknn Mnff called, moilioinn, that im one knows -what it la nm!o ol, who can nu-ily be cared and savd by Hop Dittmr, made oi Ilnpi, Burhn, Mnmli ,lu IMndulinn, etc., whinh in io pure, aiinplo ami Imiinloss thul the mmt trail wonmn, wpukrftt. invnlid or uiailoHt child can trtiet in them. Will yo'i Le saved by thorn T foe other o hunn. It is stated that in consequence of the great success of the Belgian national exhibition, two projects are now under discussion one for holding at mussels in 1883 or 1884 a universal international exhibition, and the Universal Educa tional exhibition. A Klnirla Itfliu from a rnnnlng brook ale ttie giant Goliath, and mill orr of tioblo men since that time have died Irom a single Hone in the bladder, which Warner's 8ate Kidney and Liver Cur would Lave dixcoWed and carried away. Every young man of slim inoome must shudder when he reads ot the tre mendous ice crop that has been gather ed, and realizes that he cannot walk out with this best girl next Bummer wHhoul encountering seven ice-cream saloons to a block. How to Met fflefc. Expose youmelt day and night; eat. too tiiuoli without ext-roisoj work too hard with, out rest; doctor all the lime; take all the rile noctiutus advertised, ana men you win warn to know How to tlet Well, Which is annwered in tun e worda Take Hop U. tiers ! 8oe other oolmnn. fins' were first used in England in the reign of Henry VIII., previous to which time the ladies used wooaen skewers. Ihe cleanest method to cheat the under taker (who is goiieiul!y around when Coughs and Cods pievuil), is to buy and ueo lr, iiull Coitjjh Syrup. It always ouroa. Thi ootato. cultivated in Chili at nearly 19 000 feet-above the levol of tho ea. nroduoes the same flower as it does in Siberia. For Catarrh, Ha FeTfr.CoM la th IIihmI. etc., Inwt Wlln Itltle dimer a particle ol the ltalin Into the nos trum draw strong J fii5SJWWiBitU hrt-uiha thronith the now. It will fc aiorb- ed. rTen1nK and heiil ItiK the Ubeased mem brane. For Deafness, Orcnalona'lv apply I van pann-ie nit-, and back it the rir, rubtitng In .ii, art. thoroughly. ELY'S CREAM BALM. ir..n Ki t Hum.. Dtnirelats. Owero. N. Y.: We find Dream i-alin t-tklim front rank In the list of stict-rasi u nrniiiiwturv artU ica. The aulea are cmat-uitly Im-reaimix and W'e frequently bear where the ('renin hiilmhnaett'- t d tliorouiru euros of very olmtlnate and loiw extattiiit case of CaUrrh. We coiuiratulute you In liavlim put upon the market so tamable ani niucii desired an hi lie l. 11. OXITH 'bh, llwitBUir IM tll.K'!"0, ACWaiK, N. J. PrinA oil cents. On rocoipt of 60 cents Will mail imctaC Tee. Semi lor ciroular, with tall itilormittidtl. xr'3 CiltiAM HAtM CO.. 0wo?o, N.Y Sold by all Dnijfafa'ti If you rt a nmii of It'V of fiu you rrt a man v' etlod by the itrwin i f or iiu.-iiti-'!B,wt-u trHtoilinOTrnmi- ynr.r flmin avuu tilirht worn, w res tore bruin nerve und Hop Bitters. wtwte. a Hop B fiurforfnjf frwrn ny tn tion i if y" jnr youutf, Mir,rlnif frmii In on a bod ot tick Blttr. , Tf toii are Tounir and dlscrutlon or ilixeipa rh-d or FlnuMe-. old or poor health or uuiutuleli newi, R1T ou Hop Whoever yon are. henernr jou feel that jroar ayateui neuds cluanidnK, tun Ins or Fllinulatliik-, without intoxicating. 1 iiouunaii aie an nua). fro in mumm form of Kidney diwaM mat ntmfii haw bften preen(of by a timely um of taks HOD Bitter. Hare yon Ay nop ttmers pennrci, Aiuittp or u rinaru com ylnint, disease of the ittnnach, hittrelm, blood. Hvtrornerve 7 You will be cuivrl If youuBo Hop Bitters If youarenlm. rlr weak aud wai'liitMi. try It i It may D. I. O. In ad ftbnhit and lrrtalKta tilu euro fur lriinkinnABfl, um of opium, tobaoooi or uarvuuctv floldbydrnir- it-frita. bead fur Circular. hop Brrrna Tfi CO., Roebeat!-, H. Y. save your life. It has sutou nun 71 dreds. A Toronto, ObL Mend um your Address ON A POSTAL CARD, AND WE WIIX 8KVD YOU Ol'R INTKHKSTIKfJ AND VALUAJfl.B rAsrutat run iuii.a gn "Shopping inllewYork" EliniCH BROTHERS, 285 to 295 Eighth Avenue, NKW YOIIK. NOTICE! AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS Of Inferior itnality or Goods art sold aa tbe "genuine Mtddleaex," which are not made by that mill, The Middleaex Company, In order to pmU-et their custumera and the puhile, give notice, that hereafter all Clotliliu; made from THU MI11ULKSKX sTA N 1AKI i.MJI'.ll 111.1 B r I. A IS IS B. IS AMI YACHT C1.DT11S. uiust bear the trade mark ticket, fur nished by the Selling Ageula to all partiee ordering th. gooua. WENDELL, FAY & CO., Selling Agents, MIDDLESEX COM PAN V, ) s S Worth Street, New York; 7 Franklin Street, Honton; if Uhestnui Bireai, roiiaueipnia ETNCYCLOPEDIA OJ3 GTIOUETTEIBUSIHESS This Is th. cheapest and only oornplete and rellabU work on LtluUL-tt and iiualneua aud Hoclal Forma, it to la bow to perforin all the various dutiea of life, and now to aiipe-tr lo ine ue.1 advaiiiaite ou an occuBioua. AKriita Wauled Seud for clriularacoiilaiu.uk' a fuu deaiTip'.ion of the work and extia ttruii to Amenta. Addreaa NiTiuniL fuauissiau Co., ymladeiphia, Pa. CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES Represeuting the ouniceut seleoted Tortoise- Snell and Amlxtr. The lightest, hanilsomoet, Hiid Hlroui;i-Ht known. So d hv Opticians and JwBlcrs. Made by SPKNLEIi OITIC.VL M t'U. CO., 13 Maiden Lune, Now York. My ii UU.l liKSLi it etc (4 tlittMUlbV hcuubIv ,LirocludiJj tua niual uatuittl bliailevof B - k oi hrowii: do XuT STAIN lh SK IN', an-l la eiu-ilt j'Q applied. It it a .taiitUrd v iirt'ita'ttlon and a favorite on every well niipolntf d toi let fur Ltt'lyor Geutleiusin. aSiUl by iiu K'-ta uutt up- lled by Hair Dretse t. ept.t.1HM ll titm St ,S. CK1TTKNTON, At, I f sldviftKUfl AJk A. i w.i ALAni uermontk. All EXPENSES aauri. M ACKS pr.rn.etif pal4. SLOAN ae Uevre At. Clnatnnavll. O. Information ZZHW t I.andi, Mii.e.uli UUKKAU 1M.M1UKAUON lK Villi, INM. Deriiea jl i n .v ItlTlllllUllil VH Ctllam Muriihlne ri!ifiM-:irs KUMMTUIIluiCtl, Ai i i mil mi Ila fl I nop 'i niTTrnnl I FAIL " I li igST- FREE! IRISTADOaO B 1 77 mm s '1 r km IV i ID it i --jr THE CREST nnPaHTaTAwn 1 Neuralgic, Sciatica, Lumbano, Backache, Soronest of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Hoadachi, FrosUi Feet and Ears, and a1 other Pains and Aches. Wo Pirratlon on earth sanals St. Jaonns Ol. aa a i, euro, tn;l aud rion Kxtaroal Kamadjr. A trial .ntalla but tb. eomparatlisly trilling outlay of 60 t'.nts, and .very on. anffrln; 'with pain can bare cheap snd pol!!vs proof of lt elalma. UlrecUona In KUien Langnairat. BOLD BY ALL DRTJQ0IST8 AND DEALERS IH MEDICINE. A. VOGELER c CO., HalMmor, ., V. 8. A- Balitue Aidiimmofiom, Acutt ami Chronic. Oonircit o0 ff' murrhaf. Venom ami Afuopu. IN VALl'ABLK FOR Burns and Colds and Cough Mammalions &l Nasal Throat Accumulations Discharges, Lungs.Eyes antlTliroat chiib.aina. milCUMATISM ANI NEUUAIiGIA. No remedy so readily and emx-tuaNy arresto the Irrlta tlun and dlavliargn from Catarrhal AfU'ctlons as i POND'S EXTRACT. COt.YJllft, COLDS !n the T1KAD, NASAL ntl TnROA.'. niti'n a titi vo TVfl 1UU1TII.'H nd ACfinUIILAi iiav'iAitu - TIONH in the Ll!N3..liVK3, KAU8 and T UUP AT, KIIKUMATlSaf, NKl'KAI.OIA, Ac, cannot be cured at easily by any other mudlulne. For teniiltlvs and aoven cases of CATARRH uae our CATAKKIl fJl!HK (78c) - v i v 1 1 UVUIVIIK Will h. in ail ca-suaj ui - " sent In lota of 2wortit. on receipt of prke .AVMe thi TON O'S KXTRACT la put up only.ln t" W" Trnde Mark on outahle wrJl)iicT-rKoiv f,. KXTRACT " blown In glaaa. IS tV Our New Pamphlet with ntatory of 1 tlona. sent free. V i ' LAUIKS-head pnges IS, 18, Jl and . V( S i A. ., POIVU'S EXTRACT COMPANY, 14 West 1-f th Street, New TToila.- EIGHT REASONS WHY VI NKVKR 8KLL POND'S EXTRACT IN ' lll'I.K, HUT AD1IKRI TO Til B Rl l.K OF BBLL IN( ONLY IN OUR OWN bOTTI.KS, IN- CI-OaKD IN HUFF WRAPPER, ON WHICH JS PRINTED OUR LAND8CAPK TRADB-MARK. 1 It tnsui the purchaser ohtalnlng tbt aaaoiKS article. . . a. It protects t he consumer In buying Pond Kxtract not weakened with water, which we found wai done a few years ano, when we were induced to furnlab dealers with the geunloe article In bulk. a. It protects the conannier from nnaerepu lous pa'tlea selling crude, cheap decoctions to him as Puud'i Extract, for any person can tell the genuine from the bottle and wrapper. 4 ..It protects the consumer, for ft Is aotsafa to uae any other article according to the dlrec tlona given In our book, which surrounds each bottle ot Pcud'i Kxtract It. It protect the consumer, for It 1( not agreeable to be deceived snd perhaps Injured by vetnii other articles nn ler tbe directions for Pond's Extract. S.No other atitiole, manufacture or imitation ', has the eftect claimed for and always produced b) Pood's Extract, 7. It Is prejudicial to the reputation of Pond'i Kit act to have people uae a counterfeit believing It U be tbe genuine, for they will nartsy D dlaarjwiiiferf, if nol injured by Its effects. tt.-.Justice to one of the best medicine lu the world, and the hundreds of thousands using it, demands every precaution against having weak snu lnjurloua preparations pit lined off as the geuulns. Th oklt way tliia oau be acoouipllshed la to sell the Glaums put up In a unliorm manner In one ows bottlbs, com plete with butt wrappers, trade marks, etc. HEMI)MHEIl- I he genuine Pond's Ex- -tiart Is cheap, becauas It Is strong, uniform and reliable. Our book of directions explains when It can b diluted with water and when to be used full strength. MK.UKiMBEKTbat all other preparations, U colorleas, are mere decoctions, boilings, or produced arnipljr to obtain the odor and without the eclenllQr ot prat tlcal knowledge of tbe matter which many years o) labor haaslvenua. ki EM KM UK It, OH KNOW NOW That all preparations purporting to be superior to Pood's Ex tract because they auue color, are colored simply becauae they have crude, and to unprofeaslonai people nalng them, perhaps dangerous matter in them, and thould never be lued except uuder the advice and pruoriptum of s physician. HK.IIKHRlllt AND HNOW-That our very expensive machinery ia the reauii of thirty years of ex perience (the most of which was eutirely gi.-c tili ui,j,um wuDiaiii aiicuiiuu iu ,110 fiiOUUeilOlk ' forma of Hamaini-lla, and that therefore we I ure we J ruct la they X know what e asaert, Mint Pond's EltM purest, and contalua nuJe virtues of the shrub thai- other production yet made. Our New History snd Uses of Pond's Bit ac: other preparations sent free. L. Ii I Read pagea IS, 18, 21 and 16 In our which in found around each bottle, and will 6e sen onappllcatlon. POND'S EXTRACT COMPAI 1 Weat 14th Street, NKW Y O It RED RIVER VALU 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lane DMt la th. world, for sal. by th. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitolia R.R Thra. d.Uan per aura allowed th.MKler tat Ins aaii aulmatlon. tat parttaulaiS a.ply to D. A. MoKINLAY. l-ainl famnlHlaatr, hi. Paul, J lil'lllLI "'"' I'Kfkaire t Ihe Wi IUV t'lllur.e ltrrJy. Seut.l, ou receipt by Hh. E. V. HA 1. 1., ll.ne til' SVUSMFNff 4 1 AC f i n . li- M I I I l- I III II I -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers