TAUH AND GARDEN, Brim fur Horse Food. Bmn is so light Hint it Si popularly believed there is little substance or vlu in it. In warm mushes for cows it Rives a great inoreaie in tho milk yield, as rvcry farmer knows. Most of them account for this, however, by the belief thnt milk is so largely water, and that the water which cows drink with tho bran is mainly responsible for the in creased supply of milk. But the sub stance in both milk and brnn is greatly underestimated. Milk, even after its cream, is removed, is a very nourishing food, and its nutriment is of tho kind that tho bran is peculiarly adapted to supply. It supplies the protcine which appears iu tho albumen of milk. Pre cisely the same kind of materials are re quired to give strength to working horses. Tlioso who feed bran to horses largely arc most in favor of it. One of its advantages is in keeping the horse from becoming constipated on dry feed and grain. It is a cheap anil valuable feed for horse at any time, and especially while changing their coats in the Spring. Cultivator. Training; Heifers. The training of heifers for their duties in the dairy should be a constant care of the dairyman. Vicious animals, which kick, hold up their milk, suck them selves, and practice the other usual vices of disorderly cows arc all made so by want of, or misdirected, training. The first lesson tho calf learns should be af fection for its owner, fearlessness, and docility. Having never been maltreated it has no sense of fear and accepts the at tentions of its owner without alarm. Re ceiving nothing but kindness and food from him, it is always ready to meet him w ith eagerness, and soon learns to come at his call. Its natural instincts are even readily controllable, because its acquired docility accustoms it to give way to the management of its owner and "it never practices those troublesome vices which arc intolerable in a dairy. It becomes it every respect a domesticated animal, and to attain this result, with all the comfort and advantages it involves, should be the present care of the dairyman whose crop of calves is now being harvested. Kind ness and gentleness in the owner are in dispensable to these virtues in his cattle. JVeto York Timet. Selection In Breeding. The coupling of two animals can not, of ittelf, produce qualities to a degree greater than the sum of that to which they exist in the animals and their ances tors. The breeding of animals cancrente excellence only by addition and holding the lame. Iu the true sense of tho term, qualities iu animals nre created only by environment. For breeding to make any improvement, there must first be one su perior animal; and its superiority can come only of more favorable conditions surround ng it. Hence improvement is made along two lines: By surrounding animals with favorable conditions and by selection in breeding. The first pro duces in individuals greater merit than is possessed by those animals not so happily situated; the second combines and holds this merit. Tho animal of superior merits not only has more good points than tho average animal, but it has fewer bad points; and when two superior animals aie selected and bred, their merits are doubled and their defects are divided as compared with the merits and faults of animals reproduced in their offspring. It is plain that selection in breeding can accomplish nothing, unless the animals are first surrounded by un usually favorable conditions. On the other hand, favorable environment is of little value without selection in breeding, for the good results produced by it may be lost by e.i h animal. There will be no aggregation and retention of merit. Ucnee the two must go hand in hand. American Agriculturist. irapp F(ioa. Josinh ITooitCR kavs in tlin Viii VfV Tribune: Ciood stable manure thoroughly rotted is tho best invigorator for grapes"; whether organic fert iliiTj n i.n.1 . health and longevity of the vino is an other question. Application of bones to tho grape-border is of greatest import ance, as careful examination of tho roots will prove. Ground or broken bono is preferable to the material in an unbroken it nuows oi n more ruw il iRtrilmt i.,n miI 1. ,...,.... .1:..:... I c nuniiriia ulMlfK- hil. . Ji-joofchoy-f v"er7 -will push" a long distance ia u straight line, to obtain this much-coveted food. Some years since, in removing a vine, it was found that tho roots on one side were much stronger than the others, and curiosity as to t he cause instigated a careful search for tho cxtrem.'ies or feeding-rootlets. After several feet had been uncovered tho bones of a dead animal were unearthed, but they were so completely covered with a perfect network of small fibres as to be almost indistinguishable. Theso rootlets had penetrated into every crack or inequality of tho bones, which evidently had been of great service as food for the plant. Jliyond question -iron in the soil is of great benefit for coloring the fruit. Iron filings and turnings answer an excellent purpose, and the cITcct may be noticeable the first season after application. Above all else the sweepings of a blacksmith shop have given excellent results, as we then secure manure in concentrated form and of a variety of constituents tho hi pings, hoof parings, iron filings, etc., combine to form a powerful fertilizer. Perhaps no other plant is more quickly benefited by the contonts of tho wash tubs every week. It is a mild solution of potash and apjK'ars to be greedily ab sorbed at once. A plentiful allowance of wood-ashes forked in the soil in spring pays well in the crop of fruit. It may not destroy mildew on the foliage, as some claim, but it will certainly invigor ate tiie plant. Idee on Fruit Trees. A correspondent of the Country Gentlc man writes that ho lias found an easy, safe Slid effectual remedy for the apple tree bark louse which is described as fol lows: "I found that to remove insects from my English mastiff, a little sulphur or mercury in his blood was effective. The sulphur I usually gave in his food, but the men ury I introduced by rubbing mercurial ointment upon his head and back and letting it absorb into his blood through the skiu. 1 applied the same rea soning to insects upon fruit trees. I knew that soft soap was effective to a certain extent, but only, as I inferred, through through the potash it contained. Find ing some of my valuable apple trees seri ously affected with the bark louse, I bought a can of concentrated poa'.h and dissolved it in four gallons of warm water, und then, with an old paint brush, I applied the strong liquid to the body and brandies of the trees from the ground up, as high a I could reach, giving to each tree a thorough allo pathic dose. Before applying it 1 removed the patrhi'g of rough bulk with a draw ing knife and a dry goods box scraper. It ojierated as I exMct The potash wa absorbed through tb,e bark iuto the sap, inrl so passed through tho entire tree, and in three daya not a louso could be seen even upon the highest branches. "Tho same remedy will be found a sure euro for the yellows of a peach tree. I have tried it several times and havo never failed. One of my neighbors, as a remedy for yellows, used to bore holes in his peach trees and then filled the holes with sulphur. This was a remedy as de structive as heroie, but I knew that the sulphur could only prove effective by be ing dissolved and then absorbed by tho sap, and I also knew that this could be more effectually dono by washing tho tree with a solution, and having it ab sorbed through tho skin or bark. "The aoft soap remedy is in the sanio line, because of tho potash in tho soap, but it is not strong enough to be thor oughly effective, No fear need be enter tained that a pound of potash dissolved in four gallons of waters will be too strong. I havo dissolved a pound in two gallons of water, and applied it with safety to trees not thicker than my thumb. "Kerosene oil should never be used on trees. Some years ago I used kerosene oil to soften some grafting wax, and I succeeded in killing every tree to which tho wax was applied, although somo of them were as thick as my leg. "Lime is a bad wash for trees. It dries out tho bark and makes it exceed ingly rough anil unhealthy, whereas pot ash works just the reverse. It not only kills tho fly eggs which develop into borers, but after a few applications tho bark will be renewed, nil rough bark will disaijear,aiid the body.as well as its branches, will become green and smooth. No lico will ever be discovered upon trees standing in potash soil. Insects can stand almost anything except potash and sulphur." Ilrplnnting- Corn. Let the reader think if he ever knew replant corn to do any good, more than to mako a little fodder. If replanting missing hills is done it cannot be until sufficient time elapses to give all of tho first planting a chance to show itself, and often it is three weeks from the t'mo of tho first planting before tho replanting is done. Even two weeks difference in the ages of different hills, gives the older ones such a decided advantage in size that the younger are soon shaded so as to be deprived of their needed proportion of light and air. Unless tho field is cultivated before the replanting is done, the soil is apt to have become hard, especially if heavy rains have fallen, and the newly planted corn does not have a suitable seed bed. The weeds will also have got started, and before tho replant is big enough to cultivate they will get such a start as to be hard to overcome. Then in cultivating all through tho season, anyone who has worked in a corn field knows how difficult it is to do good ..ork when the hills vary in size. Culti vation, to be effective, must bo adapted to tho height of the corn, as regards the depth of working, nearness to tho hills, and character of tools. Another point, and an important one, is that this replant corn will not bear grain to any great extent, because, in ad dition to the reasons already given why a weak growth is induced, it will not prop erly and sufficiently fertilized with pollen dust. The reader has often seen a single stalk of corn growing by itself in an open field, and has noticed that.no matter how vigorous may have been tho growth, tho attempt to produce grain resulted in a cob on which were only a few scattering kernels. ' The reason of this is that of the pollen dust produced in the tassel, the male organs of tho plant, not enough of it falls on the silks, tho female organs, to fertilize tho germ of a kernel, which is at the base of each filament of silk. There is never a grain of corn unless a grain of pollen dust, the fertilizing clement, finds its way into tho mouth of each thread of silk, which is a tube, and passes down into this to the germ lying at the baso and on the cob, and there under the mys tery of tho vital forco starts this germ into life and development. When, there fore, a stalk of corn stands by itself, tho winds carry a largo part of the pollen out of tho reach of the silks, nnd the germs fail to becomo fertilized. When in a field of other stalks the breeze which carries its own dust away, brings that of others to it. These facts also show how it is that different kinds of -corn so readily mix when growing alongside. iow, ii oiic-iounii oi me ii 1 1 is scat tered through the fields are two weeks later than the other three-fourths, we seo thnt these late hills will not be ready to receive the pollen ns it falls from ti.e tas sels of tho older stalks. When they aro ready tho older nnd moro numerous tas sels will have shed all of their lMtllen and these must depend on the few scattered stalks for fertilization. And these nro so surrounded bv the other stalks which serve as a wind break, that tho chances are quite limited that they arc sufficiently pollenized, and all they amount to is a little fodder. This is not what the re planting is for usually, hence we advise, if replanting is necessary, that the field be given a shallow plowing or a good cultivation and harrowing and then re planted as a whole. The soil now being iu a better mechanical condition and wanner, the seed will germinate quickly and grow rapidly. The only loss will bo the time taken in the first planting, nnd the seed, and one very consider.ible gain will bo tho extra culture given the land and the consequent destruction of millions of weeds that have germinated. Col man't Jlural World, The Pigeon Post. Tho general notion that all that has to be done in forwarding a despatch by pigeon is to catch tho bird, tie a letter to Us leg, and then liberate it, is utterly fallacious, as the method of attaching the message is of great importance, lie sides, to be of much service, the bird must have been thoroughly trained, otherw ise, if the distance to be traversed be great, tho pigeon will in all probabil ity lose its way, as it depends moro upon observation than anything else for guidance in its flights. Prior to tho siege of Paris the method of affixing the message to the bird had not received that attention which it demanded, and conse quently many despatches were lost in transit. At first the iness ige was merely rolled up tightly, waxed over to protect it from the weather, and then attached to a feather of the biid's tail. But it was soon found that the twiiio w hic h kc pt the missive in its place cut or damaged the paper, and therefore, in order to pro tect it from being pecked by the pigeon and from being injured by wet, etc., the despatch was inserted in a small goose quill two inches in length. Tho quill was then pierced close to each end with a red-hot bodkin, so as not to split it, und in the holes waxed silk threads were in serted to affix it to the strongest tail feather. By attaching the message to this part of the bird's bodv its flight was not in any way interfered" with. Corn hill. Stain are now mado so deli cate that a signature on a piece of paper with a soft lead pencil can be weighed. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. A complete systematic botanical sur rey of India is to be made. Tho coun try is to bo divided into four great dis tricts, in each of which tho work has been placed in chargo of a botanist fa miliar with the region. Tho Tendon Zoological Society re ports thnt at tho close of 1880 it had in tts collection a total of 2,600 animals, of which 777 were mammals, 1,429 birds, and 403 reptiles. Many of - the animals have been bred in the society's gardens. Two skeletons dug up several months ago in a cave near the Ornea, in Belgium, appear to belong to tho oldest race of which any distinct record exists. These prehistoric individuals were contempo rary with the mammoth, and inhabited the country before the great ico age. They were short and thick-set, with broad shoulders, supporting a long and narrow head, with an cxtremly low fore head. A new use for tho tobacco plant has been discovered. Its stems and waste, it is claimed, aro equal to linen rags in tho manufacture of paper. Tobacco waste costs less than 2 a ton, linen rags 11. Thero is no expense in assorting the former and very little shrinkage, as against a loss of one-third of rags. The yearly tobacco waste is estimated in the census reports at from 2,000,000 to 4, 000,000 pounds. We read in the Apothelcr Zeititng thnt the idea that sea air contains salt has obtained widespread credence. Schelen. has investigated tho matter. He allowed 1,000 liters sen air, at variable distances from the shore and different heights above the level of the tide, to pnss through a solution of nitrate of silver. Not a trace of salt was found. However, it was found that sea air was remarkably free from organic matter. Naphtha, which is burned in locomo tives in tho Caucasus, yields ninety per cent, of its theoretic heating power, while not more than sixty per cent, can be realized from solid fuel. Petroleum is now the solo combustible of ships in theCnspian sea, and only half ns much is required as was formerly used of coal. The maximum forco obtainable from coal is said to bo only two-fifths of that which petroleum may furnish, and the railway experiments have shown that a given weight of natihthn will take the place of eight and a naif times the weight of wood, although tho theoretical difference is only as three to one. In spite of repeated failures efforts aro still being mado to use petroleum as a fuel for making steam. A company has been formed in New York State, with a capital of $3,000,000, for accomplishing this result by means of an invention con sisting of an apparatus for the produc tion of a fix gas from tho union of de composed oil and water. It is claimed that it can bo applied to boilers of nny kind, and the flame which it produces is intense, steady, and easily controlled. Mr. Kdson, so prolific in invention, has been experimenting on a method of sig naling between vessels at sea. In this system long nnd short explosive sounds nre made under water, nnd by proper combinations, similar to the ordinary tel egraphic alphabet, words and sentence nro built up. By this plun communica tion has been successfully established be tween ships three and four miles spirt, and it is expected when the apparatus for making these sounds and receiving them is perfected that a much greater distance can be covered. A Smart Dog. A lady living on the north side is the owner of a very sagacious Newfoundland dog called Don. The other day Don, who quite frequently goes to tho grocery or mnrket for his mistress, was sent after a basket of eggs. As he was returning home, carrying his basket with a proud, dignified air, he met a dog against whom he evidently ho had an old grudge. He set his burden down carefully on tac walk : then giving a bark of. challenge started nfter his enemy on a dead run. A friend of his mistress, who witnessed this pro ceeding, pioktjrt up tho basket and car ried ittoiu proper destination. Mean while, Dn, having vanquished his foe, return to the spot where he had left )u& feus. On discovering that thev had T disappeared, he ran around frantically, trying to hud them. Finding his effort vain, he sat down and lifted up his voice in a howl of anguish, as visions of his mistress's whip, or, at least, the loss of his dinner, crossed his mind. Suddenly lu started for home at a brish trot. Sneaking out into the back yard, he picked up an old discarded basket that lay in one corner of the yard and carried it in and deposited it lit tho feet of his mistress. lie has been taught that when he goes to the grocery for any article they do no happen to have, to return and give a succession of sharp barks. This he pro ceeded to do, ns if to say: "They were out of eggs to-day." Chicago Journal. A Parrot 100 Years Old. "My parrot is 100 years old," said Erastus Judd, living at' No. 008 Elm street; "I have had him for thirty years, and my father had him about forty years. 'Old Putnam,' as we call him, used to be long to my grandfather, r'eth Judd, who lived at bhclburuo Falls, Massachusetts, The old gentleman got him from a sailor in Boston. I have family letters dated in 1700, in which 'Old Putnam' is re ferred to as 'a prcttio bird, whicho hath been taught to say ufter one much of our New England primer and certain of Dr. Watt's hymns for the young.' I do not sec that the pnyot is not as young as ever. He is very docile, and he talks as cleverly as a child of six. His plumage is still bright, but his sight has failed him somewhat. The way to tell the age of a parrot is to count the rings on his cluws. A new ring or (wrinkle) conies every tenth year. 'Old Putnam' has nine of these rings and a starter for tho tenth." Chicago Xetrt. Sleeping Seals. As they rest in the water, they seem to sleep as sound and as comfortable bedded on tho waves or rolled by tho swell as they do on the land. They lie on their backs, fold the fore flippers down across the chest and turn the hind ones up and over, so that the tips rest on their necks and their chins, thus exposing only the nose and the heels of the hind flippers above water, nothing else being (een. In this position, unless it is very rough, the seal sleeps as serenely as did the sub ject of that memorable song who was "rocked in the cradle of the deep." Touth't Companion. The Eight Longest Rivers. The eight longest rivers in the world, according to the calculations of Major (ieneral A. Von Tiblo, are as follows: Missouri-Mississippi, 4,194 miles; Nile, 4,0-0; Yung-tse -Kiting, 3,1.18; Amazon, :i,0li3; Yenesei-Scange, 2,0.10; Amur, 2, 11.10 ; Congo, 2.883; Mackenzie, 2,HliH. The length of tho Missouri-Mississippi is taken from the report of Slessrs. Hum iihreys and Abbott. Jvlodcis estimates It at 3.05B mile. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Garnets aro becoming fashionable. Pleevea with puffs at the elbow are new. Tho crest-shaped bonnet has reap peared. Bishop sleeves are now of frequent oc currence. riain and plaid surahs are used togeth er, and make most useful as well as most durable costumes. A bonnet seen recently was composed of interwoven roso stems and trimmed with a bunch of roses. Suisse dotted muslins nre made into pretty little finer wraps to wear with light summer costumes. Miss Minnio It. Pollock, a law type writer, has been appointed Commissioner of Deeds by the New York Board of Al dermen. The plain skirts aro tjuito as stylish as any other, particularly in tho Btilfer sorts of canvas cloth. A wide sash makes up for the lack of drapery. Mrs. Whitney, wife of the Secretary of tho Navy, wears no jewelry except a dia mond comb. Sho largely regulates tho fashions of Washington. The moment you are instinctively prompted to rub your eyes, thnt moment stop using them, if you do not wish to wear glasses in early life. A charming black silk costume among the recent importations was a heavy gros grain with flounces and edgings all pinked out in fancy designs. Tho beaded jersey waists so stylish this season are elaborately finished around the bottom, and should have, to be stylish, a high dog collar of jets. A convenient idea is that of having jersey waists made to order, as no perfect fit is obtainable, otherwise, and tho finish may in this way bo made uniquo also. Fancy ruchings und bands in color still continue to be worn, but after all tho flowered grenadines aro tho most stylish and nre seen in the imported costumes. Fine French sntines will be much worn this season, and aro made a little more elaborately than usual, having cuffs, collar and sash of watered silk or ribbon. A sash of two colors is one of the season's novelties. One-half is of one color and the other is a contrasting shade, fastened together in front by a pretty buckle. Gold thread embroidery is much used on linen, nnd when it is real bullion it has wearing and washing qualities which mako it well worth any labor spent in working on it. Wide Chantilly flouncing is worn on rich parasols which have a full covering of silk grcnadino over tho silk cover. This arrangement gives a particularly prttty, soft effect. Hymen In Sweden brides carry bread in their pockets, and as many pieces as they thiow away, so much care do they cast away from them. This is a popular superstition of the country. The newest design for a bracelet is now of coffee beans. The inside of the ker nel is exposed, and every bean, or rather half bean, is of a different color, from a delicate green to a rich purple. Lace costumes nre so arranged that they may bo worn over several colored silk skirts or over black. Tho luce flouncing of forty inches wide is con venient for making these costumes. Wash costumes will replace those of woolen very generally as the summer comes on, and arc quite as elalwratcly fin ished as those of expensiue material. Ginghams lead in tho wash fabrics. Droop trimmings of all sorts are popu lar this scuson. Somo of them aro as large no small curtain tassels, and are m.ido to order to match tho costume. They have rather the effect of upholstery. Light white woolen veilings, albatross cloths, and other white wools, with bou clo and bourette, corded and figured ef fects in lines and bars, are made up into Rummer festival frocks by tho thousand in thccuBtom or ready mado suit depart ments nnd largo dress manufacturing es tablishments of New York. Coral, ivory, tortoise shell, malachite, turquoise, lapis, lazuli, cornelian, and agate are imitated to such perfection in celluloid that it is safe to say that more than half the ornaments, objects, aad fancy objects sold in New York aud other cities, looking like tnose stones and pro ductions, are really celluloid. At a recent gypsy wedding at Macomb, 111., it is stated in a local paper that "when the bridegroom was asked if he took the woman to be his wedded wife, he answered: 'Just as you sny.' After the ceremony tho man went out of one door and tho woman out of another, and they did not appear to be in the least in terested in each other." At "engagement dinners" in Philadel phia the father or nearest male relutiveof the lady usually makes tho announce ment at the close of the dinner, and a pretty practice sometimes indulged is for each guest to pick up a Cower and throw it ut the nancee, who is thus met with a rose shower from all sides of the table. On this occasion, reports nn observer, "the bridegroom-elect often kisses his mother-in-law-elect, and the father of the benedict in turn kisses the fiancee." Farts About Comets. It is a fact worth noting that no comet so far as is known, has ever come in con tact w ith the earth, or mingled its sub stance with the earth's atmosphere. The nearest approach ever observed was I.exell's comet of 1770, which approached within 1,4011600 miles of the earth, and subtended an angle of two decrees twenty three minutes, the largest apparent dia meter yet observed in any comet. It has not been seen since 1770, though an orbit was computed for it of only five and a half years, and astronomers aro of the opinion that perturbation by Jupiter may have changed its orbit to one of longer oeriou. It Hhould be Generally Knows Tha the n-.ultttude of 4iHeaes of a scrofulous nai ure trenera ly jiroi eeu irom a ttirtml conai tlun or tlie liver. The blood be o:ne-t impart: te rn una the lit er dmti not act nrunerlv and work oft 1 ha nois m from the nyMcui. nnd. the certain rusullh are blutrltes, pimples, eruption, ewell iiius. tumors, ulcer?, umi kindred affections. or settl.iitf umiu the Ulrica and poisoning their delirate tUrtueti, until ulceration. break'H?- down. and consumption Is established. ir. I erce'n "(iolden Medical Iliaoovery" will, by act-n' upon the liver and purifying the blotf. cure ail ineheaiaeaes: Fxcfcssiva rope-jumping has lust caused the cli am oi two little tons in ruiuurn. Teauyaoa'a '.Mar ljuern." Who knows but if the beutlful girl who died so voting had been blessed with Dr. I'ierce'a "laoril Prescription" ahe might have rf-igncd on many another bright May- dav. The "Favorite I'resenptior: ' is a certain cure for all those disordeis io which females are l ablo. (iEOuoiA people pay a tax of ten cents a head on their iuii Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Eaiie'al'utftrrh Ui-metly. TiiKitK are ?!.2h7 people in rlimton over ten years old who cun not lead or w rite. Kor l. Gi.ue' mends anything! Broken Chi. na. tilanrt. Wood. Free Vials at Drugs 4c Gro if afflicted with tor eyes use Dr. Iao Thomp-eou'sKye-waler. Drugk-iiseU atoc per boida ll f .Mllil uni'li in l rir in.. I liu Cnrs for ron.iiinptlnn snd rt writ. . . .,un .-v. rv(. Salt Rheum Ii thfttnoft common of fell kin dlsatsaa, and to ftan xrd ntl7 4liirraMe. Th skin bfcomfi dry and hot, grows ri d and rough, and often breaks Into ftMnfiilcatcki, while imoli watery plmplfS appear Ingr.-at Bumbern, rtiRohtrglng a thin, itlfkf fluid, muting Intra decline. Hood'i larMparUla haa wondrrful power orerthl dlieaia. Ii purl Art tha blood and axpala th humor, and th skin tar all without a tiwr. "1 had M't rhum erer nearly my antlra body. It h impo hie. to drarrlhe my uffrlnr. When I be- j pun to tat Hood harnnpnrU :a the fitear be (tan to uhiie. the- wmerr pin pin. with their nrntting Itch and pain, ritftftppearM, and now I am cured-" Ltmam ALlJtM, No. iu ic ago, 11L Hood's Sarsaparilla sold by til rtnitetu. 1 tlx for SI rrrpwed tj C. I. noon a Co- A pottirosrlrs, Lowell, Mmc IOO Doses One Dollar COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for l.lror, llllc, Inillprrntlun, ftt Fren from Mop. rnrr: rnniivim ntor I ur inirrfMiioni Anviil : ('. N. It ITTI-NTON, New York. What tho Firemen f Rochester say about Dr. Pardee's Kemedy. Rochester, N. Y. Gets: For the pait winter I hava boon very badly afllietod with rheumatism. About six weeks ago was confined to my bed, and whenever I was able to get around, was obliged to use crutches. AU the timo I had the lcst medical attendance. After one week's use of Dr. Pardee's Remedy, I was able to walk with a cane. continued IU use and can now movo around without any assistance of any kind, and am in better health than I have boon for years. I believe it is going to fToct a permanent cure and I take pleasure in recommend ng IU C. R. FINNEQAX. Bupt Fire Alarm Telegraph, City Build ing, Front Street. Another Fireman's Testimony. Rochester, May 80, 1883. JtardY Medicine Co. (iKNTi.r.MK : I have bo?n a great sufferer with Seiatio Rheumatism for throe years. The last attack I was confined to my room seven weeks. No one, except those who have been similarly afflicted, can know or imagine what I havo sufTered. I tried various remedies and was treated by good physicians. I also used fly blisters, but these did no good, but on the contrary mado the pains more aggravating. I obtained no benefit nor did I experience even temporary relief from any source until I commenced the use of Dr. Fardoo's Ruou mntio Remedy. I have used five bottles, and while I am not entirely cured, I am f roe from pain, and am so much better in every respect that I have the greatest confidence that it w ill complotely euro mo. I know of many bully afflicted, who have used and been cured by your exrvllont remedy and every one leaks well of it I cm recommend it to nil as an excellent medieine, not onlv for rheu matism, but for general debility also. I am very truly yours, WILLIAM CONIfEr.LH, Of No. 3 Engine Uouso. Residence, 10H Flint street. I'anioe Modicino Co., Rochester, N. Y. LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNG Liver Disease AND Heart Trouble. Mrs. Hart A. McCLrma, CoJttmhti, JTons., writes: " 1 addressed yuu in Kovomtier, lM, in reirard to my health, being attlicu-d with liver disease, heart trouble, and female weak ness. 1 was advised to use Dr. i'ii'ruc'i Hidden Medical Discovery, Farorito I're scrition and l'elleta. 1 used one bottio of the Prescription.' five of tho Discov ery,' and four of the 1 l'leasant Punrutlve Pellets.' My health le fiin to Improve under the usoof your mcdiotno, and my stretiKlti came back. My diltlciilties have all disappeared. I can work hard all day, or walk four or live inihaclay. and stand it well; and when I be iran using the medicine 1 could scarcely walk across tho room, most of tho time, and I did not think 1 could ever feel well avrain. I hare a little batiy irirl eiirht mom In old. Although sho is a little delicate in size an 1 appearance, she is hriilthy. 1 rivo your reme dies nil the credit for curuiK mcaa I took no other trcntnient alter befrinnins; their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and thank Ood and tluuik you that I tun as well as 1 am alter years of sufferlna." r Mrs. i. v. winniR, or . IV. i writes : " 1 wish to LiIlR I ' )r 'Oolden Medical I Disease. roritniiru rcui-u. for nu inm previous iu tnkiiiK them I was a (Trent sutlcrer; I had a aevcru pain In my right side continually ; wns unable to do my own work. I am hiov to Buy 1 am now well and strong', thanks to your medicines." Chronic Diarrhea Cored. D. Lakarrb, Esq., t7S and t?7 Decatur SlrteL jVrw OrlMn. .a., writes: "1 used three bottles of the 'Oolden Medical Discovery,' and it has cured uie of chronlo diarrhea. My bowels are now regular." "THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse tho Mood, which Is tlin fountain of health, bv using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and rood digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will In established. (lolden Medical Discovery cures ull humors, from tho common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood poison. Kspeolnlly hits it proven its ellieaey in curing fcult-rueuin or Teller, lever-sores, Uip-Jolnt Disease, (scrofulous Korea and Hwelliugs, Enlarged Glands, and Eating Ulcers, Indigestion Hfr. F. Ariipry nowtij., rattorof the JIT. K. Church, of .Si.rrrfim, -V. J., hh: I was f- b iiK-u-u wini uiiaiiu nuu iiiuiKwiHHi. Jltilln itriu Hnil S I blotclu'B bf'fran to atisa on th aurfai-c of ilie WWI1W .Lin nurl 1 ArnAriiMuiul i.rswl ..i.Iimip satwl Blotches. dulliH'6. I Iw'tran tho usu of Dr. i'lcroe's G iMen Ml leaf I Ubim vory na di recUM by him for such complaints, and in one wwk'i time T bofftn to fnei liko a now man. ami atn now sound am) well. The IMfuaai.t Purgative Pellcta' are the best rt-iniMly fur l)ilious or Biuk hcadat-hc, or iiKlituOfi about tho chest, and bad tan to in the mouth, that I have over usr-d. My wife could nut walk arroM the floor when aim Iwgan to take your CJolU-ii Mrdicnl DirH'ovory. How the can walk quite a littlo ways, and do some light work, ' KlP-JOINT Disease. Mrs. TnA M. Strono, of Ainmrorth, Intl., writes : "My little boy bad been troubled with hip-Joint disoaso for two yearn. Whrn he coinineneed tho uso of your 'Golden Medical liiseovery' and ' Pellet,' he waa confined t his bed, and could not bo moved without aufTcrlnir rront rtiiin. Hut now, tb&nka to your Discovery,' he is CQHSUr.lPTIOft, dot-DE MsniCAT. Piscovkbt cures Consumption (whloh Is Scrofula of the I.unirs). bv Its wonderful blood-purifrltur, Inviirora tlnr and nutritive propcrtii. For Weak I-uiiks, Bilttiii(f of lllood, Shortness of lln ntli. llnim hltis, boveio t oiiiths, Astluua, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest Coughs it strengthens the system and puriil'-s the IiIihmI. H rapi.lly bullila up the system, and increases tbo flesli and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by Nwntt ntr Hiiiaans Consumption. Mrs. Edward Nkwtow, of Jfiirrotcitmtth, Out., writes: " Vou will ever be praised by me for tho roiniirkn ble cure in my caso. I was so reduced tlint my frienda had ull given mo up, and 1 had also been given up by two doctors. 1 then went to the beat doctor In those parts, lie told mo that medleii.o was only a punishment in my case, and would not undertake to treat mo. no sum 1 iniirlif try nil liver oil ll 1 liked, as that was Iho only tliiuif tlutt could possi bly have any curative power over consumption so fur advanced. 1 tried tho Cod liver oil as a lust treatment, but I whs so weak I could not keep it on my stomach. My husband, not feeling sutiHllcd to Brive mo no vnt thooirh ho li:ol In kin. lit. fttf in. Given Up to Die. everything ho saw advertised for my complaint, procured a quan tity of your 'tiol.lon Medical DUoovery.' 1 took only four bottles, and. to the surprise of everybody, am to-day doinir my own work, and am entirely free from that territilo oouirh whieh barrasaed too micht andditr. I have been allliotcd with rliuiimiiiiain lorn iiuiubir of yeai-a, and now feel so much better tlmt 1 believe, with a con tinuation of your'Oolden Medical Discovery,' I will bo restored to perfect health. I would say to tlioso who ore fullliur a prey to that terrible disease consumption, do not do as 1 did, tnko every thing else first; but take tho 'Oolden Medical Discovery' in the early stages of tho disease, and thereby save a great deal of suf fering and be restored to health at onco. Any person who is till in doubt, need but write me, incloalnir a stamped, self addressed envelope for reply, when tho foregoing suiu-munt will bo fully substantiated by me." I'lcor Cnred. Tao F. Downs. T".sq., of SrHn0 TVtnVu, Rockland Co., A. 1'. 1 1'. U. llox H), writes: ''The 'Golden Medi- Golden Medical Discovery is WORLD'S an lUt-'Hiin. t i.h OrfliAril hulls in Br. led nirkaire CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Pron'ri, iBwf -T;iisiawarai Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Duy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why. OAIiliAWIff The t)rat Nursery PEnGHEROU HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Marcs Oi Choicest Families. AU Aire, both Hexea, IN STOCK. OHNntK.U.4ti. 00 to 4O0 liUrOHTFl ANNUALLY from Krtou-e.Kll tworunl l exu-nuwl li1lirrv- In llij I'rrrhrron Slml UokK. The I'rn hi nm l I h .mlT clnrt btwa of Krsw-e wimthii a turt lxok thnt lint the support ami emlnut f'rnl or thu KiTn.-n iicitnnmin HimiiI tor lUO-psgr iValoirna, llliwlrstlons hy tioaa uksur. M. W.DUNHAM, Wayne, DuPass Co., Illinois). RPSY n t'" TREATED FREE. Hiv irpfttM Trnpjr ni lt cmnpHrntloni with nion woiidi-rfill mvcjj uki vr MM rrmnllrn. rntlrrlv hnrmlrHS. ItMnovt I WnipNuiiNof lrpv In H to 'JO ilnv.t. Cure iMttlontfl imHioumTil lioiM-ii'M hr th Wat mn1rin.n. Krmn nrt m.-M Rvmpl'Mim rnnM.jr ilin 'pi'ir, una In fn Invn itt ii'sto! two thlnU .' Mil HvmntoniA Hit rtv nmvnl. Ktniif ttAjr i-rr hitmtnig without kimivlng flmtliitift RlxMit H. Uomoinlirr it rotn you nothing (i svnhr.0 the prlt of our trt'tiiment for ymirwlf. V tn constantly mrtnir inini of lonir n'nmtinii rati thnt have 1mi n iHpM iiiiiiUkt of t mt- mid Ihrt imtlflit tl.p!HNli lUMO B tO I.Vtl ft Wfi'k, (itv fill' litnlorv of ei-P. limit". , tw'T, how lone nnllftftl. 'tr. M'ml for fr- pnmphl( rotitntnln tPHllmoittnU. Ton ilftyV tivntmriit ftirntnltril frot hy mull. If you orlrr 1 rial you Miimt rt'ltirti thl ml TPrttaomont to tn with 10 rent In ftmpt (o Mijf Onlntl ntt'U 3 I V i l l rim nn I Percheron Horses. ....1 ...or... ..r all iKin, ovrr lift prim's twnnlfMi my horn In roitr vt-sr. am biii- II..... ,..tnn.ll.rra,t. rn. run !" rfCirt1ril With p'M.lHTf book. 1 Ktiftrnntf tu l,.w or InwiT Irwin snr Importer In the O. S. Station Knslnotc, on Southrra C.nlrM It K. JOHN W. AKIN, 1'. O. llox 30. Mi liilo N. FRAZBRoiffii Ur.HT IV Til K WOULD UULflOL W Uet tho UcmiUio. Bold F.vorywhcr. DATFFJT Procured at MH I t IV I M rout llin ohUmi I w horn. I'tut of rt loi" ium ami Invt-mn LESS nhlt pint-- irs' Mttltl mill it I irtH. .1 A l K II. I.ANt Af-Tklt. Phi. nil Aliornr)! I ii-anilway N I'liy. PATENTS r. A. 1.KHMA,rti.irrroa or PaTsTWT. Wsuhlnrtoa, D C. No chary unlwn paint Ii trrnml. Sond tor Qlrrulut ni-i-V Dills? Cft English Gout and Ulull S rillSa Rheumatlo Remedy. Ovnl llox, ;l 1 1 romiri, M IMIIk. Pjs "S" s? rVI nr O cmtsmeil. Benl stsmp To l I Cli I O Inventor- Uuhle. L.Uli ham. Haietlt Lawyer, Wa.hiurfton. 1). O. niUnnOC l.ral snl quietly oltilnrd. Tee UllUflbC rt-aion iiiio. (1 11 8IMs, ll.lonjo. 111. Morphine Hshlt fores In IO lo 20 dnvs. Jo nay till rored. Dr. J. felrpliens, lA'baujn.Ohio. rorKtnire, wtrnrntious r:o Kty a few wonts in pmiNO Discovery ' and 'Pleasant E Terrible Affliction. able to be up all the time, General Debility. lf.VIS3r.ATES the System. WEAK LUHGS, SPITTIHG OF BLOOD. cal Discovery has on i no tnifrii. a procured three I perfectly," Mr. Downs continues. foninmptton thank you for the Bleeding from Lukcs. discontinued It.' Wasted to A Skeleton. Sold by Druggists. Trice $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00. DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietor., Mo. 66j Main Street, BIFFALO, M. V. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, A lt.mclvtr.ll Dlwei of th. l.lf,r. U 1,1. Inrj.. slvninrli hna liu.rU. A )ufciuvi. run. I.r Kj.prp.lu, lrlt lluilarht, I nt 10 .11,1 :,,,. n ..n.'ni., .,h. ,M u I Hi MOV N. JIIMH, H....... l,.l.,iiTi. t I -- "ROUGH ON RATE." AA f This si whRtHllmlTOTirpoorfathor. fUranl. AroM anytMns; containing It throujrhnut yon futtiniiMrnil (n enrreni. We older beads o- Jeot to ita special 'HoURh'ness,' rmn awsr tim I rUUL ami money i futile effort with lusort oenr-fc 4ar, borax or what nos, tisrtl at ran. torn all over the house to Rrt rtl of Itoaohes, water-Duirs. Heet- i lea. For s or s nivnn mn.utie "RotobosRsts' (rypo-irur,l , ahonfc erwt flown tha sink, drntn ' ripe. First thine in the morning wosn It an away down the sink, drain plie, when all the Insects rmra rarrot to cellar will disappear. The secret ia In the fact that wherever fnnectsi ant In the house, Miey must nnlMJCC drink durtns; the nlfrtit, UAwilCa Clears out ltals. Mien, Hri-bugs, ITlins, lleoUos. "KoeoB on Bats," to sold all arotinrl th world, Id every clime. Is tho most rxfrnstToly advertised and has tha lnrgcfrt sale of any arttcift vt its k ma on mo ia'e nr inn innt pootitiil or the powrtor, wen sniiKon, in a aeaj of wator, and applied with spiinkilnir pot. spray syringe, or whisk froom. Keep It well Urred up. Mc., o. and SI Boxes. Ar. aun, RnUCH-RMS' C LEAK a OUT- 5f3 bed nucs.i FLIES. Roaches, anuj wator-btn'S, moths, rata, mlms fmrniwu. i-u'L- mlibiui. MiuiiToln, fropiicra, loo. t v-'tn DR. BAIRD'S GRANULES It Mil! LATH Till, 1MMVKLS, IT-III-FY THK It LOOP, (TKK DYSPEP SIA. PI LPS, MA LA HI A, IIKAP- ACII KN. ( VrariaSi'. cne Itstlrnt vr'tr. : "Heat thl pi rr.-r nst'ilt rffculnbs the linwels." Another: 'They are In di'ril omlerfill. Thev do not rtiTNlc. but set ss tonlo n.l mim " Pr. W. M. PAIItn, Phrslelan and Suritron. Ot"er W ai-hlnyt n. S . nnil 11 J West tt M., New York. HlM'sker K. J. Hoiie Aert hlr. ex I'reHlilrnt Wnh hiKlc.n, N. J.( liouri of lleullh, rx Count Physi cian. Ae.. Ac. . Another: 'i ws. cured of fl porere stuck of piles l.y ihelrue- Cannot loo h:bl eiuross my rcssid for them." . 4 Ka.y to take, ss they are nn lnrs-er thsn s must m r.iln. '. per Ik.s. i noirs. l : "f nrusithta or br mail, pottage .repjld. trade supplied by whohuale TRY "THEM AND YOU WII.I, UK CONVINCED. MARVELOUS 1 e- v ;it V. Whellv ...llkenrlin. iel .v. tenia, Any book learned In one rendllis. njM-.,.., I...I liw M.rlr T.iln ltl.-har.t 1'rOCt' the s lenil.t. llon. W.W A.lor. Jinlah 1'. Benjamin, It. Minor, etc. t'laxaor loi CnlumMa law stu.lents, lwofliia.e. -Jhlcnrh at Yale.am 1 nlver.lty or renn. auat Welh .ler College, etc. l'ro.peetu. !t Ires. CHllf. l.olnKI'lr, 5l3 filth Ave.. New ork. A RIA ACCrD To Introduce Ihein.wo will Clti UrrtH. ;lve A nay !." Self. DpcraiiiK a.hlus lda hlne. If you want oneaenil u. your name. I'.O, and espreasotll at once. Tar ntlonnl (.. 'i'ry l1 FREE By return mall, r ail Peaerlpllesi SMdy's New Tsller Nj.l.ai .f Hrej. t u!.. MOODY CO.. Cln.mnsU. O. DISEASES. UJ i DESTROYS POTATO BUGS For Potato Hi lira, Insect a on Vlnen,eto.,atnlil- MEMORY. Mrs. Parhima MnrKDAOK, of 161 Isx-H Strrrt, lAKkporl, A', y. writes: " I was tnnibl.it witli chills, nervous and general debility, with lrrquent sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered. My liver was inactive, aud I suffered much from dvstKMMia. 1 am pleased to any thnt vour '(lolden Medical Discovery' aud 'Pellets' have cured mo of all theso ailmeuta and 1 cannot say enough In their praise. J must also any a word In rererenee to your 'Favorlto Prt-scrlptlon,' as It has proven Itaclf a most excellent medicine for weak female. ll haa been used la my family with cxoelivut roaulls." Dysprpala. James L. Coi.bt, Esq., of ruenttin, Jtottttcn Co Jfin.i., writes: "1 was troubled with indigestion, and would rat beitrtilyanil grow poor at the siuuc time. 1 experienced heartburn. Sour stomach, aud uinny other disagreeable )iiiptonia common to tnar, aisoraer. I commcuieu tnKing your '(Joldoa Medical Dlseovery and ' Pellets, and I sin now rntirely free from tho dystH'psiit, and am. In fact, healthier than 1 havo been lor five years. I weigh one hundred and seventy one and ono-half pounds, and bavn done as much work the nast summer as 1 have ever done In tho same length of timo In my life. I never took a medicine that seemed to tone up tho muscles and Invigorate the whole system equal to your 'Discovery ' and 'l'elleta. " Dyspepsia. Tiikrbsa A. Cash, of SprtnoWd, ifo writes t "1 wits troubled one yenr with liver complaint, dysiiepsia, and Sleeplessness, but your 'Uoldcu Medical Discovery' cured me." Chills and Fever. Rev. H. E. Mosi.et. Jlfoiifmnrcnrl, 8. C, writes: "l,aat August 1 thought 1 would dio with chills ned fever. 1 took your ' Discovery ' and it stopped them in a very abort time." and can walk with the help of crutches. ITe does not suffer any pain, and can eut and sleep as well as any one. It bus only becu nlHttit three months since bo commenced using your medicine. 1 rnnnot find words with which to express my gratitude fur the benelit he has received through you." Skin Disease. The "Democrat and News,' of t'lintiniliK, Alarylatul, stiys: "Mia. Ki.ikA. Ann PtM)i.K, wifo of Leonard Poole, of U'ti tiriinsniro, Dorchrxttr Co., Mil., has lieen cured of a bad rase of Kenenia tiy uaing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The disease ap peared first in her foot, extended to the knees. covering the whole of tho lower limbs from feet to knees, then attacked the eltniwa and became so severe as to prostrato her. After being treated by several physicians for a your or two she commenced tho use of the medicine named above. Hue soou began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mis. Poole thinks tlio lucdiciue has saved her life and prolonged her days." Mr. T. A. Avhen, of Kut Aete AfarAet, Uorchuttr County, Afd vouches for the above facts. cured my daughter of a very bad nicer located Aftcr trying almost everything without success, we to bottles or your ' Discovery, which healed it up and Heart Disease.4 1 nl.o wish to remarkable cure you have effected in my case. for inreo years i nan suuerto inun that tern bio disease, conHumption, and heart disease, lleforo cousullinir you 1 had wiwted away to a skeleton ; could not sleep nor rent, and many times w tubed to die to he out of my misery. I then consulted and you told me yuu had huiveaof eunnir me. but It would take tinn I took five months' treatment In all. The first two mouths 1 wns almost ditwournied could not KToelve any fimrnthlu svuiptonin, but tho third inuiith I befrau to pit k up In fh-tfh and strength. I can not now re-ito how, step by step, the signs and realilie of rt-turuintr hen It h gradually but surely d'elupHl tliema-'lves. Tu-.iny I tip the scalea at one hundred and sixty, and am well and stronit:.1' Our prtnelpsl reJInnoe In curitifr Mr. Downs terrible disease waa the Uoidea Medical Discovery." Joseph F. MrFx ria nd, 4(tti. Ixi.. writes: My wife hnd frequent bleeding from tho lunfrs before shn commeuotMt usinir your (iolden Medical Discovery.' 8he has not had any sineo Its line. For some six luuuths she haa been focUug- so well that she bus n Plso's Remedy for Ctarrh is the Bust, K&bitait to Use, aud t'lteaoett. Bold hy drrof cists or wnt hy maiL 000. xu. x. J 1 Hi.) u 1110, v urreu, l a. IllUKm I iu proved I'a.'krtKt'S. 2fi . MjikcA 1 rl. uf il.-lloiia. kiiurlt Tlux, waulestotiko 1 'vtruitA. 8jM i-y uruirut t',t i3, C. K ill (K . ii .N. 1 '.-l l. Au . J h KEOULATE BoweU Purify iiioud. Ir lUml'i bluoi Liiuuult s), k-.i 5 U.ri. $1. Or tirUMLu; uf by mull, ireiAlil. ta, Jumn, Vushiii,luu, S. j 9 to Sol die n 4 Heirs. 8eu(Jtaina I WIIOIUaI V H AM, Ail , WucUiutftuu. L. o n mil M HitbUf'ureil. Treat ineut fiit on trial UriUm UUMA.NH lU.ilKDy CU, LiUnyeUe, iu4 Reward uf tas fesVI (! Troublra. Ncr 13 a -bstll7. lama 1 14 it, in mi rtsiUdti.tua, i. m urtt hrrta tills) srsi in I tu ci r. ao Dib. i i art Meaiotn f 1 BEER I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers