BIRTH OF WORLD'S FAIRS. HOW NATIONAL INDUSTKIAL EX HIBITIONS 0RI8INATKD. TliB Idoa a French Ono A nrlr-f Synopsis of the Various Urrnt World's Fairs. Tho honor of originating tlw first prpnt exhibit ioa belongs to tiio Marquis. d'Averc, n Frrnchmnn, who promoted nml curried to sticrcafnl issue nn exhi bition devoted to nthe nntionnl industry of France in tho year 1TI7. During the troubles of tho French Revolution the Marquis found Hint the roynl mnnufiieto ries at Sevres and (totaling had suffered se verely, and that tho workmen wore want ing bread, though tho warehouses were full of tho choicest tapestry, china and rich wares. It oceurred to him that it would be practieablctosell these products in a baznr,and in a few days thc.wnlls of the chateau of St. Cloud were gay with hangings, tho floors bright with carpets, tho tables richly laden with china and bijouterie, and the saloons glittered with the large and beautful vases, the mag nificent groups, and theoxqusito pictures of Sevres china. The Chamber of Mars was converted into a receptacle for por celain, whero could bo seen the most beautiful services of every kind. In the centre of the saloon, surrounded by nil these beauties, was a wheel of fortune, containing lottery tickets eventually to bo drawn. Tho holder of every ticket obtained a prize of greater or less value. Tho price of each ticket was twelve francs. It was decided that the opening should take place in July, 1797, but pre vious to that time a number of dis tinguished persons in Paris and many foreigners visited the cxibition and made purchases sufficient to afford a distribu tion to the workmen of tho different manufactories, thus yielding a little tem porary relief to their necessities. Tho fame of the forthcoming exhibi tion inspired the citizens of Paris with eager desire and they anticipated with impatience the day fixed for public, ad mission to ft. Cloud. The courtyard was filled with elegant equipages, whose owners graced the saloons of tho exhi bition, when the Marquis received mi official notice from tho -Minister to nt tend him immediately and to defer the opening of the exhibition. The Minis issued an order to close the chateau. Al ready on the walls of the city was pla carded the decree of the Directory for the expulsion of the nobility with nn order for their retirement within twenty-four hours to a distance of at least ninety miles from Paris, and this under pain of death. The barriers were strictly guarded, and it was impossible to pass them with out nn order from the commandant. As 'the Marquis was ono of tho nobility he was included in this ban, but ho found no difficulty in explaining his position to the Minister and the Marshal. He was furnished with a company of dragoons for the protection of the chateau in which so many precious objects were de posited. The Marquis caused an inven tory to bo mado of tho valuables in the chateau and then closed the gates and delivered the keys to M. Marecbau, tho keeper, m compliance with tho order of the Minister. Ho posted the com pany of dragoons around the chateau and Wtcncd to obey tho decree of tho pre scription. Thus lamentably ended the first attempt to institute a National Ex hibition of Manufactures, Arts and In dustries. The next year, however, when the Marquis returned from banishment, a similar bazaar was organized and held iS the house and grounds of the Mnison D'Orsay, tho success of which was so great that the government adopted the idea of instituting them annually. Fate and the exigencies of continental politics, however, willed otherwise, and tho next exhibition did not take plucc till the year 1801. Upon this occasion a quadrangle of tho Louvre was used, and the greatest success attended the experiment. Simi lar exhibitions, devoted exclusively to Jffthcu liiadcTJikvill0 pau-in. 180(5, 1819, 1823, 1834, TS3!Tl844, and 18411. Tho lust was esteemed the most splendid and successful of any hitherto held in Paris. It took place in a tempo rary palace erected in the Champ Klysees, which covered more than five acres of ground. There were 4,494 exhibitors, and the productions were considered as evidencing a decided advance on every thing of the kind before exhibited. The Bavarian and Belgian governments were quick to note the tremendous impe--- "wr given to French industry, and during the years 1848, 184 and 1850, they in stituted industrial exhibitions in imita tion of those of France, and thev were at tended w ith great success and popular ity. In Spain, also, national exhibitions of Spanish industry have been held with more or less success. The first Indus- mat jsazoar was held in 1827, and had renresent genius, trade, and industry of Spanish manufactures. It was not until tho Great Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations was held in Hyde Park, London, during tho year 1851 that the French idea took thorough root in English soil. The plan of the French exhibitions, although generally adopted, was much amnliliril f,,r I don invited the co-operation of the whole world. This, then, can trulv h kh!1 tho first World's Fair. Hirptufme the exhibitions had been contributed to only by the people of tho countries in which they were held. This great World's Fair was held in a magnificent palace, especially designed for tho pur pose by Joseph Paxton, and proved a very marked financial success. The Paris and Vienna 'exhibitions are welt within the recollection of our own time and call for no special reference. Important commercial results followed the Austrian exhibition of 1873 and the French exhibition of 178. Australian and New Zealand exhibitions have done their part in the cause of commercial pro gress, and the exhibition of the Algerian products opened at Algiers on Nov. 15, 1875, inaugurated exhibitions on tho African eontiueut. Tho Japanese empire has given to Asia its first industrial baztmi in the Grand Exhibition, held at Oska. It is unnecessary to refer to the Crystal Palace Exhibition in this city in 185.1, and tho Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia. Sew lork Sun. A Singular Tat. A healthy, fine looking torn cat is not a rarity, but the one possessed by Charles W. Muller, of Gold htreet, dillers from the general run, inasmuch as it is gifted with sit tors ou each of its fore feet. Its legs are ahtmsiiumj heavy and strouir, and in appreciation of this fact iustead of killing a rat as most cats dn.it uses its fore leg for thu purpose of throwing its victim against a wall until the rut is in sensible. It iiomm-ssu many of the iu atinctaof a bulldog, tai;rv0i watcher and agi;resive toward nA S.r. at nijjht -.lew J VI K SHU. i.-.,,,n 1UU M-L'UIIU ill Willi 320 exhibitors; the third in 1831, with 228 exhibitors; the fourth in 1841, with 214 exhibitors, and the fifth in 1847, when 32.5 exhibitors renresenfi.d th FARM AND GARDEN. Care of Yonns; Chicken. AH young chicks are tender, and espe cially liable to be chilled by running in wet grass. There is little "difference in this respect, though some kinds get in full feather earlier than others, after which timo they are less liablo to be in jured. Thero is, however, much differ ence in tho liability of different breeds to be dragged around in the wet by their mothers. The kinds that are good for Bgers are for that very reason poor mothers. They arc too enterprising, getting upand running around early in the morning for food, while tho heavier Asiatic breeds will sit and brood their young until the dew has dred off. Tho tenderness of young turkey chicks is mainly due to the propensity of tho turkey hen to forage early in the morning. They need to be kept shut up until or 10 o'clock, and tl be fed once or tw ice before being let out. When turkevs become ns large as quails they can run anywhere, and with their own mother will thrive bi tter than with a common hen, as she will travel farther. (rowing Tomatoe. The chief desire is to secure an early and prolific crop of this desirable vegeta ble, and regarding the mode of securing this end opinions differ. Plants are started under gins and transplanted ns soon ns the temperature will admit, but this does not always insure an early crop; wo have planted the seed in a warm soil, and secured the fruit from this plant as soon as from those that had been started early nnd transplanted. Cutting back is believed to have n favorable influence in hastening the maturity of the fruit. Some continue the practice of heading back to the extent of clipping several timc9. From the London llrtwultnml Timet we learn that one English grower practices an entirely different mode, by which he secures good success, nnd that is by striking off all side or lateral roots, training the ono leader, which is trained to a trellis. No doubt the ripening of to matoes may be very much hastened by training to a trellis so that the sun may strike them and the hot air circulate freely about them. Tho Jfortitvllurnl Time speaks of a very remarkable growth from plants set in boxes, and which, after a few bunches were set, was watered about twice a week with sewage water. No doubt as a rule too rich soil is a dis advantage to tomato crops. The ten dency is to a growth of vines nt tho ex pense of the fruit. When planted or set in n rather poor soil they send up a few stalks and these develop early tomatoes, that are entirely satisfactory. Herman toien Telegraph. Salt in the Garden. Thirty years' successful use of salt upon till kinds of crops has proved its value to me, says an English writer. It should not bo used on cold, heavy or moist soils, and, if anyone does, he will be disap pointed in the result, as its tendency is to keep the ground cool nnd mo'ist. It will do such soil more harm than good. It should not bo cast upon very young and tender plants of any kind, as it will be very sure to kill them. Judgment should be employed in using so strong an agent. I had a friend who heard me recommend salt on onion tads, when I strictly urged that it should be dragged or worked in before the seed was gown; but, forgetting what I said, he did not salt until tho ouions were about two inches high, and it killed them nil; but sowing another crop properly it turned out splendidly. Hud he waited until the tops were as big as a large pipe-stem ho might have covered the ground an inch deep and his onions would have done finely. Onions should be sown on the same ground year after year, a9 theycon tinuo to improve. There arc yards a hundred years old, and their yield would astonish the common grower. The tops when cut off should be scattered over tho ground (do not leave them in lumps), as they make tho best food for the grow ing onions; -then sow salt, and then put on n coat of manure. Salt is not much of a fertilizer in itself, though plants take it up, as you can tell by tasting and bv the stiffening and glazing of straw of a plant ! grown in salted ground. I think it acts ! upon nnd assimilates tho gross matter in I the soil, so as to make it available food. It should be in every garden. Harvesting the Hay Crop. Tho great secret of successful haymak ing consists in curing grass fresh up to tho point at which it will do to put it into the barn and no more, in order to arrest the loss of sugar and starch at the earliest possible moment. Grass quickly cured is, other things being equal, more nutritious than grass longer exposed to shifting winds and scorching sunshine. Some farmers want only one good hay day in which to expose grass before housed, while others require two nnd sometimes three days. Some prefer to let it lie on the ground, just as it is left by tho mower, others cure it in tho wind row, and still others in the cock. This difference of practice results chiefly from the difference in tho cutting quality of the various grasses. Timothy cures more readily, for in stance, than docs herd grass, "while the coarser grasses require still longer time than herd grass. Clover contains more water than any other grasses, consequent ly it U harder to cure. A plan very generally adopted by East ern fantcrs is that of mow ing the clover in tho forenoon after the dew is off, let ting it lie long enough to wilt, and putting it in small cocks or the barn the same day. It ought always to be borne in mind that clover us it lies scattered by tho mower, will be greatly iujured if the dew falls upon it. Clover" hay does not shed rain, hence when stacked out in the fields should be protected either with patent covers or a thatching of straw. One secret of success in curing clover is cutting the herbage when it is in right condition. It ought to be cut for hay soon ufter bhsoming and before the ' Bcea u lornica. Lucerne is usuallv best cut as soon as it begins to flower, or even earlier. When, for any reason, hay has not been perfectly dried unci there is danger that it may heat in the mow, it is ad vised to have alternate layers of the new hay and straw or old hay. Clover stored in this way with old meadow hay or straw is greedily eaten by cattle. Club Root in Cabbages. Peter Henderson says in (JtmUn. and Farm Tupies: For tho destruction of the insect which causes tho excrescence known as "club root" in cabbage, a heuvy dressing of lime in full and spring will check it to a great extent. In fact) on lands adjaceut to the shores of New York Hay, where the soil is mixed with oyster shell, "club root" is rarely seen, cabbage having been grow n on some fields successivejy for fifty years without a truce of it being seen, showing that the insect thut causes the "club root" cannot exUt in contact with liine; for it is found that on lands where there U no oyster shell deposit, a quarter of a mile distant, cubbuges cannot be grown two years in succession on the same land, mi ll ss heavily dressed with lime, and even then it is always deemed safest neTer to plant cabbages two years in succession on the same ground; for whila such crops as onions show but little benefit by rotation with other crops, cabbages, per haps more than anything else, are bene fited by such alternation. When it can ta done, nothing is better than to let the cabbage crop ta alternated with grasses, such as German millet, timothy, or reiver, or a crop of oats or rye. This is toe method pursued by many of thLong Island market gardeners, who grow for the New York market, whero their lands nro cheap enough to nllow them to do so ; but the gardeners of Hudson County, N. ,1., which is in sight of New York City, whose lands now are limited in area, and for which nn average of $50 per acre rant is paid per annum, cannot well afford to let their lands lay thus comparatively idle, and in consequence do'not now raise ns fine crops as tlio lands thus "rested" by tho grass or grain crops. If the land for the cabbage crop is of a kind suitable to grow a good crop of corn or potatoes, nnd is tilled or fer tilized in the manner advised, it is rare indeed that a crop will fail to head, if the plants are in good condition, and have been properly planted, unless they are attacked by tho maggot or "club root." In our trial grounds, where over a hundred different stocks of cabbago arc tested each year, we have found that every kind of cabbage tested, early or late, has produced solid heads, showing that when the conditions aro right all kinds of cabbages will head up and pro duce a crop. Farm nnd Garden Note. . Calves that are fed on milk or gruel need water ns much as any stock. Clean out tho feet of the horses every evening after their day's work is done. Guineas nnd turkeys aro excellent foragers, and destroy a largo number of insects in a season. Thero arc good and rich milkers in all breeds of cows only nnd always except ing the pump-handle breed. Weighing a cow's milk will not cause her to give anymore milk, but may cause her ownef tw-stlbstituto a better one. The more nn acre will produce the larger tho profit, and tho better you cul tivate that acre the more it will produce. Most farmers enn keep a few hives of bees to advantage. Honey, like fruit, should be often found on the farmer's ta ble. Grade cattle, the produce of polled bulls whether Aberdeen-Angus, Gallo way or Norfolk seldom or never have horns. You will bo likclv to save trouble by 4 speaking kindly to your horses everv timo you approach them in the stable or elsewhere. If you wish to raise a good many fowls j you must keep them iu separate small flocks. Large numbers do not flourish well together. Small chickens should never be kept or fed with old ones; they aro apt to be in jured. Have two or three yards, and separate them according to size and strength. A writer in the New Hampshire Mirror says any excellent mess for fattening chickens is mashed potntocs, in the morn ing, one-half, nnd cornmeal one-half, fed all they will eat. Dampness is bad for young chicks. Arrange their drinking vessels so that they cannot get into them, and do not allow them to run in the wet grass or to be out in a storm. When the cocks have been picking each other until the combs and wattles bleed profusely, pour strong alum water over their heads, which will cause tho bleeding to cease. Exercise is not conducive to laying on flesh of fowls intended for market"; as the birds do not thrive when closely confined too long in coops, the process of fatten ing should bo a very quick one. Where one horse dies from overwork in this country twenty dio from exhaus tion or want of proper trcutmcnt. A sound horse will withstand a great amount of work if ho has the right kiud of care while at it. Copperas is a splendid medicine to keep on hand for poultry. When they have the roup wash their heads with a solution of it, and put some of the so lution in the drinking water as a tonic. It provides them with soluto iron, which is necessary. If the calves nnd pigs were compelled to forage for a living, like tho hens, they would soon heroine u nuisance, and fail to pay, yet the hen is sometimes ex pected to lay under tho most adverse condition. If she is to pay a profit she must receive the attention necessary to enable her to perforin all that may be re quired of her. Tho ont is a splendid food for young animals, because, compared with corn, straw, etc., it is rich in muscle and bone forming elements; and this also makes it a splendid food for work animals. Corn should bo fed sparingly to work animals, during the summer especially, as it is a heating food. It will pay to mako tho giain ration of oats in the morning and at noon. In keeping a horso fat thero is ns much in the driver as in tho feed. A horse well curried, nnd rubbed with a woolen rag afterward, is sure to make a slcek coatcd horse, and when well groomed is, we may say, half fed. Across and nerv ous driver will fill tho horso with fear and dread, and will rapidly run his horse dow n. I'se any animal kindly. Always be firm and make it mind, but never get excited. A cool headed driver makes a long-headed horse. A Fruit Pest Disappearing. A few years ago California fruit-grow ers were terrorized by the ravages of the scale insect. Orchards were diiL'iiD and ,he trc''. usc'c' fur firewood, because the destruction caused by tho scale nest was so great that profitable crops could not be grown. It is now a well-known fact that the scale pest is rapidly dying out, and is no longer regarded with ap prehension by orchardists. It is the opinion of many that this pest has par taken much of the nature of the visita tion of the grasshopper or the grape worm, and that it will, like others, dis appear of its own accord. Nature will provide her own remedy and protect her self. Tho fruit crop in Central and Washington Colonies is better than last season or the year before, and this is ow ing to the fact that the trees are nearly free from this pest. A little effort on the part of orchardists now will have the ef fect of ridding Fresno orchard entirely of the presence of the scale. Fretno Cal.) JiepuUiean. Mrs. Mary Hopkins received about , 000, 000 on the deuth of her husband, and the estate must now be worth 30,000,000. The house which she is building at Great Harrington, Mass., w ill cos fi,000,ooo, uud the dute on the corner-store indicates that it will be ready for occupancy in 1888. The estate w ill include several hundred acres of the Uousatonic meadows, VEWS AND NOTES FOR WOflKN. Lace dresses are exceedingly popular this season. Stylish young ladies are favoring the gypsy bonnet. Fino steel embroidery is fashionnblo and expensive. (Jueen Victoria's fnvorito desert is tapioca pudding. Lnrgo veils which entirely envelop tho hnts nro very stylish. Itihhon trimmings aro much used on lace and muslin dresses. Embroidery takes tho plnco of lace in trimming all cotton fabrics. The L'ishop sleeve is a prominent feat ure in some of the new gowns. Louisville has more red headed girls than nny other city in the Union. Two pairs of strings, very long but narrow, nre put on reception bonnets. Gnrfleld County, Cnl., has 1,100 un married men and twenty eight unmarried women. There are fans now made of imported grasses, which are almost as fragrant as sandal wood. All sorts of odd nnd eccentric designs nre seen in jewels. Tho odder they arc the moro prized they will be. .letted tullo is one of the most popular fabrics for summer wear in millinery, and in black it makes elegant effects. Most graceful nro the hats mado of chant illy, with a broad drooping brim and graceful posy of bright blossoms. .losio Franklin nnd Victoria Byrnes, two American girls, have been licensed ns telegraph operators at San Luis Potosi the iirst in Mexico. California hns a Woman's Silk Associa tion, and, like tho one in Philadelphia, is earnestly nt work to establish the raw silk industry in this country. Jirs. Arumbagn, of l.rroy, 111., is making a fortune raising spring chickens. She has marketed 210 dozen this season and has as many more about ready. Mrs. David Geyer, of Hichmond, Ind., took her horso and buggy nnd industri ously brought in voters to the polls.thcrc- by electing her husband Councilman by live votes. The Princess of Wales is this year for the first time on exhibition nt the lloyal Society of Painters, in water colors. She sends a dainty picture of Windsor, seen from the river. The success of the most magnificent costume depends a great deal on the wearer. The highest compliment fashion critics can pay womanh's: "She looks as if she knew how to wear" her toilets. Soft cloth hats in English walking lint shape, with sloping b own and rolled brim, nre imported by New York hatters nnd tailors for ladies' wear with travel ing costumes ani for bonting or or tennis. The narcissus, always a favorite flower with the English, is now seen in some of the white enamel jewelry so fashionable this season. A brooch in this design hns a diamond on its cup; all tho rest was in white and yellow enamel. Poi tiers of Mikado reed and colored beads are being approached in point of popularity by hangings of tennis or ham mock net, to which are pinned cones, burrs, nut-pods, shells, butterflies nnd other mementoes of forest or sen side life. Although faille francaise and faille duch csse are the favorite materials for rich toilets, stripes of satin or moire are used beneath the beaded ornaments on theso dresses; as these garnitures show to bet ter advantage mounted on a glossy foun dation." Hairdressing is becoming higher, nnd causes consternation and ustonishnieut ns to whero it will stop. A general descrip tion would be a fiat coil pinned to the summit of the crown, from which springs a protuberance which it would be dilti cult to explain Vesuvius crowned with smoke is ono of the similes applied to. A taffeta petticoat, with many flounces makes a pretty effect when worn with a Swiss muslin embroidery. A berthn mado orthe same Swiss completes a c-hurmiug costume for any dress occasion in the sum mer. A parasol corresponding with tho petticoat is carried with this costume, if worn at a lawn party, a largo bow deco rating the top. Tho New York Oiailiie. tells of nn nmusing incident which happened nt a very swell wedding in that city. After the minister had pronounced tho fateful words the friends of the bride all clus tered round her to offer their congratula tions, and the groom, overcomotor tho moment in the general excitement of the event, turned to her and grasping her hand exclaimed: "I wish vou a very happy New Year." A general sinilo went round, and the embarrassed benedict was hurried away before he could do further damage. Medicine Among tho .Moors. Progress in the treatment of disease is not everywhere the modern order, the Moor, whose medical practice is a singu lar mixture of a little real skill with au astonishing amount of ignorant super stition, seeming to bo actually going backward. Says a recent writer: "The Moorish 'medicine man' wo can hardly call him doctor certainly displays some skill in treating cataract. He has also au original method of curing irrita tion of the eyes due to the presence of foreign bodies; with much skill he passes his tongue over the open eye of the putient, uud thus, without irritating re moves the sand, grit, etc. For cupping, tho Moor also makes good use of his mouth; a cow's horn is placed over the purt, and from a hole at the point of the horn the operator sucks out the blood, etc. But tho Moore who ventures on such treatment, will, with equal confi dence, prescribe gold-dust, or tho scrap ings from the horn of a rhinoceros, as un emmenagogue, and will give an idle man ants to eat, or suggest that a coward should try and procure for his meal a little lion's flesh." The fumes of burn ing animal bodies are supposed to exert a strengthening influence. An effectual use is made of cauterization; and an ex cellent syrup for coughs uud colds is prepared by boiling figs, dales and ruisins. Fractures ure dressed with splinters and tow soaked in hone'. Disease is at tributed to evil spirits, and noises and a display of weapons nre expected to frighten them away. False teeth nnd other European innovations arc ies: nte as un interference with divine will. The Farmer's Fence. A Vermont farmer met a patent-medl-cinc fence decorator in Burlington the other day and invited him to come out. "I'll give you leave to paint your signs ou 5(10 roils of fence along the main road," said the farmer. Next day the sign-painter hired au expensive livery team and drove out. The fanner gave him a w arm welcome and invited him to look over the furin. After a whilo the painter asked to see the 500 rods of fence. "Oh, I forgot to tell ye iu town," said the farmer, "timt air fence is wire," Jlur limjtoH Free Flits. ' A Biff Fish on a Small Book. The exploit of tho Florida flshetnnn who landed a tarpon, more U tilliarly known as tho silver fish, with rod and reol, hns boon excelled by a young lad of Hnndsborongh named Germain, who, with a common fishing pole, a five-rent line, and nn ordinary trout hook, landed ft HOO -pound tarpon nt this place on the 4th. Germain was fishing for 'mackerel on tho canning factory wharf, when his bnit went under with a jerk. It seemed so like a mackerel bite thnt ho essayed to land his gnme in mackerel stylo. Tho re sistance offered and tho immedinto ap pearance of tho silver-coated monster, who broke tho water and threw himself into tho air only to divo back to the deep, showed thnt a tarpon was hooked. The lad held on to tho polo like grim death nnd yelled. Messrs. Willie llay ward, a keen sportsman, Thnd Lyons, nn expert fisherman, and Jack Craig, nn other expert, being on hand, relieved the lnd nt intervals, nnd tho fish was skill fully played until, exhausted, it lay pant ing on its side by tho pier posts. "Three thrusts of the harpoon glanced, off. The fourth transfixed him. Its jumps mean time had been immense It threw itself from tho water and turned with thnt pe culiar wrigglo which, it is said, throws the hook from tho jaws, but every effort it made to get a straight tension on the line was met by the man nt tho end of the pole, and, almost lifeless, tho grand game lay by the posts of the pier. To get the monster on the pier was the next question. As ho lay supinely on his side Jack Craig skinned down ono of tho posts ami inserted a big hook in his gills. This movement of Craig's resulted in a retaliatory movement on the part of tho fish, who gnvo what old whalers have de scribed as the death flurry, and Craig was st uck on the head by the end of the fish's tail, which for a moment stunned him. Upon his recovery the parties pulled tho grand catch upon the pier. Its weight wns in tho neighborhood of 300 pounds. Seio Orlennt Timet-lhmocrat. Mr. William Jones,, of Cambridge, Mass., claims that a counter-irritant ap plied to the skin behind the ear will re lievo sea-sickness say a blister, or rub bing the part briskly. !Haxt anil NrrtMi Wsmfi, Its effect ts nntd to he quite rrmarknlils, though the Moxlr plant, which in all of It that, can limine, the result, Is as tastvless anil linrinlesH a crawi. The nervous, weakly wo men flock after It Ilk inn. I. nml It Is said hv them to Mop nervouxis nt once, anil Riven them double power of endurance, while it. neither actn like nor leaves n reaction like a stimulant, nor loses its effort like a medicine. It is said to remove nervous and oilier com plaints by making the nerves strong enough to control the function of the bodv pruiiorlv, w hen the ennse of ill health disappear, w hilo rnedirine force the. function of the. body, leaving the nerve weak from being coni- I wiled to overtask. We hope our drangists w ill ieep full stock. A i.xnr living In Ixington. On., lis a halt of yarn that wa spun nnd woven during tho revolutionary war, over nil yearn ago, and vet. the thread is eeinint;ly ound and whole. Tlii winie lady linsaKM- butterdish thnt I known to ho more than I.VU yean old, but how much more is notknown. The Morulnc Drena. It Is snld thnt n lady' stnnding in society enn easily lie dc termlm-d by her dress nt the break-fust-tahle; nil exiNMisive, showy costume Indi cating that the wearer lin not yet leurm-d tho propriet le. Hut no one need be nfrniil of lieing called "shoddy' if her lovelinen i nsnpimreul. by dnylight n nt the hop. IVrfei t benutv I never the nltenduiit of disease; above nil, of those disease ecullnr to women, and which find n ready cure In lr. Pierce's "Kavortte l're scriptlon." Price rwlmvd to one dollar, lly druggist. Tiir sawdust from the mill on California creeks is ktlMng the trout by the thousand. Above nil other enrtblv 111. I hnte the big. old-Iusllloned pill; By slow degree they downward wend, And often tniuse. or unw-nrtl tend ; With such dlsi'iimfort ure they fraught. Their good effect amount to naught. That jut exactly tills the bill - - o , ir. i-ierce prepare a PI A Pellet, rather, that is nil - A l'lenxant Purgative, and tmnll; .lust try them lus yon find their need, You-ll find that 1 speak truth. Indeed. Osb IH'Nnnr.o and sixtv millions of north ern capital ha nought investment in the South within the past year. The "old reliable" edy. -Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hem- Thkri". are thirty-three mineral springs In tho State of Kansa. l'llen Cnred fnr J.l Cent. Dn. Walton's Cms roa Pilk is guaran teed to cure the worst case or pile. Price 25 rent. At druggist, or mulled liainps taken! by the Walton Rkmkhv C'o., Cleveland, t). RoTAt Gt.uk' mend anythlngl MrokenChl. nn, itlasa. Wood. Krew Vial nt Drugi it tint Rest, ennlent to n nnd cheapest. Plao't Remedy for Catarrh. By dtuggint. Boils and Pimples And other affactlont arialng from Impure bl oj my appear at thin mu a. when the t lood U taai!. Hood's ftarpaparllla remorrt the caun of the trouble toy purify inf. vitalising an l enrlrhlnx tho blool, and at tho sam timo It gives tone and strength to tho whole lystem, and mak s one feel "like a new man." "1 know Hood's Rarmpa-llla to be good hy tho trial I gave It for eruptions on my face. I had a. hard time to prlfr my blood, but succf e led at last w th Hood's fiafsnpsr.lls." IUrrt G. ra in, Cham pilgn, I t Be sure to get the peculiar me llclne, Hood's Sarsaparilla old by nil drufguta, ai;alzror$v Prepnra I only by ft L HOOD UO Apotaeowles. Low.lU Matt IOO Doses One Dollar COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH KEMEDV Kor Ller. Bile. Inrilimtlnn. ett Free from .Mer cury; contains only Pure Vci'talile tnirieillrnt . Agent: V. M. I'M ITTEN TON, Ne w V.rU. A off brant If ul Mill liigiientf and l' trllW-a llona, yhU'nmtk'allj rang' d and ct'inenlfit ( curd maiieat b .x.wl h llienameani place from whlt-h It came printed under each prM-imen. ur regular price for thlt C tiln t U HV!., but in rder to secure new vent to sell our miner aliuiloNltlta. we will f r the next fti day a wnd the handftome cabinet, with circulars deacrliln our literal petlmen run n lie for UK, silver and Ihre? two cent Maura. Vou at-t srvalcr return-' It Q J5 Q) fit tt & JS a g o fo for your money in knowl 1 K ' . wtenc and 'a f I v try MoiiHl;ihi n for ten l i n .. Im-uv. r ' v iiiirvruioiiK one m men i 'ablnet'of li Mineral tlwin you mil ttieUMt. A'l'ln I H, W llnurby ol 1 4 I'Kkit i.i. A ri nnillU Ilublt Cured. Treatment neni on trial UrIUffl UUAtANK Mfc-AIKD CO.. LafatHl.t, iu l DIiu'm D!ii Great English Goui aiw I Ulair S I IllS. Kheumatic Rcmed. ' Ovnl lleh. a J i round. 1 I li IN. a "Y" CT M "T C obtained. Send stamp t asr Sn IS B JIlVCULorn- UU1UU. 1UI1 is, rauius jjawer, "miiu,u. u. vs. Grab Orchard Waisfrr; Lietitiine t'tah Orrliaril halt tn oM parkL'p4 CNAB ORCHARD WATER CO., PrOD'm. Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why pimmrBmmmmmmm' ' jut i n I ; The treatment of many thousands of rnses of thosn chronlo wenkuennt'B anil distressing; nilmenta peculiar to feiualei, at the Invalids Hotel nnd Surirlenl Institute, UulTnlo, N. V., hns afforded a vast experience In nieely adapt liinr and thoroughly tcnflna remedies lor the cum of woman" noenliar itmlndion. Ir. JMeree'n ravorlte I'rearrlptlon Is the outtrrowth, or rcniilt, of this jrrent nnd vnlunhle. experience. Thousands of tentlmo nial. received from patients nnd from physi cians who have tented It tu the more nrsrn vnted nnd olmtlnme cnes which had tmltted their skill, prove It to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for tho relief nnd cure of sufferlns; women. It in not recommended ns a "cure-nil," but ns a mot erfect Ppcclflo for woman's peculiar ailment. ai powerful. Invigorating tonic, It tin par I strcniria to the whole system, and to the womb nnd Us appendage in particular. For overworked, "'worn -out," "run-down," debilitated tencher, milliners, dreftfltnakcra, scamitrcnncs, "shop-sirls," houne-keeM-m, nurflhiir mother, nnd feeble women frenernllr, lr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription s the irrcstcnt enrthly boon, tieins; tincqunled as an appetlzinir cordUl nnd restorative tonic. As a nootliliiaT and strengthening nervine, 'Favorite Prescription " Is une- a u a led nnd is invaluable In allaying and sub iniiir nervous excitability, irrilutillity, ex. hatuuion, proatrnllon, bterm, spamns and other distrenainir, nervous symptoms com monly attendant, upon functional aad nrunnio disease of the womb. It induces, refreshing sleep and relievo mental anxiety aud de spondency. Dr. Plerer'a Farorlte Prescription la a lea II I mate medicine, inn fully compounded by nn experienced nnd skillful physician, nnd ndnptcd to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetnble In its composition and perfectly harmless In Its effects In nny condition of the system. For morning sickm-, or nniisea, from whatever cause nrifling. wcuk stomneh, indigestion, dvs pepsiannd kindred symptoms. Its use, in suiall dosi1, will prove verv tieneflclul. " Favorite Prescription " Is a posl. five euro for the most compllcnti'd nnd ob stinate coses of leueorrhen, excessive flowing, painful uicnstriintinn, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or fulling of tho womb, weak bnek, female wcnkni-o, anteverainn, retroversion, bearing-down sensntions, chronlo congestion. Inflammation nnd ulceration of tho womb, in flammntion, pain nnd tenderness In ovaries, accompanied with " internal heat." As a regulutor nnd promoter of func tional action, at thnt critical period of change from girllioiKl to womnnhood, ' Knvorlt Pro scription" is a perfectly snfe remedial agent, and enn produce only good results. It is equally emencioun nnd vnlunhle In its effects when taken for those disorders and derange ments incident to thnt Inter nnd most critical period, known a " The t'hange of l.lfo." Favorite Prescription," when taken In connection with the use of lr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative dunes of lr. Pierce's Purgative pellets i Little Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney nnd illndder diseases. Their combined uso nlso removes blood tnlutn, nnd nboliBhes cancerous and scrofulous humor from tho svstcm. "Favorite Prescription" Is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantoe, from the manu facturers, thnt it will give satisfaction In every case, or money will lie refunded. This guaran tee linn been printed on tho bottlo-wrnppcr, and faithfully carried out for many years. I.nrge bottle (HO doses) tl.OO, or six bottles for S.OO. For large. Illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (hill pages, paper-covered), scud tea cents In stamps. .Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, . OG3 Main 8L, Bl'I FAIX, N. Y. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Gnat Medical Work for Young and Middle-Aged Men. KNOW THYSELF. l)rni,ISlIFl l.r the VKABOIIV WED I. J Al, INMIT! TK. Nn. 1 Itnlllarh ft., ItnMon, Inis. M. II. I'AKKI l(, HI. Ik.) Coiiiaitiiig i-'hstlcJan. ilorc thnu one million oilra old. It trvU ii(mmi hVrvou nn I 'hri'l OMilfitT, )'rnintur Drelin. Jih;iutrd Vitality, IuttrM Kr. am! Impurities of th UlooJ, Anil the untolil mi-nt ronitrUftit thrm. Contain au td;. Hli.taallal mlo-if llntitw. full pHL VatTAiitM the btMl popular mcUal trrntlae putilUhtM In thft n ihh lanft-iiAtfe. l'jc-only CI hy mall, pottpaM, ml rnnreaitM In a plalu wrapper. IliuMtratH mpi )rtt if you enl uuw, Addrrai ft, ftbore. DR. HAIR'S ASTH A fl CP "iUt atMlutirly rumt Unn of thou & J tQ Miml. 'J ho only ANihmal'ununl ... Trvntnu nt known to Urn lurtlk'itl worn. Hint ill, poHimvly, p.xiuunriitlyniro Aaili lint autl Jluy t rtrr. I n.io-lUuiiiiLo fvMtmi- will be fouinl In uv M rri 'I rvutln, M"tit frv. IMt. II. . UAiK.Ui W, lili bI..XmWi:nur.l.O. Without Increasing lliP(-t w e tmve m i le llio FIFTH VllKi:i (lie ntronireert and moat wilt tl'nriorr pnrt mf a ItMiruv orCnrrlttse. Jllualraled pamphlet free THE HERBRAND CO. r' It KM ONT, it. MARLIN REPEATING Ss Kir L.L. teed perfectly ao BEST IN THK curat and absolutely WORLDI aale. Jaada la all ftuea larjrft or email ram. BIAIiLAUD Cwll-ry, HmmImc and Tart f t BI.ea. Kcaa fmr lltutrali-l (ululuauc. Afl ur 1 1 u 1-Hr Arm Co., .New Uavea, Coata, CUIUS WHtKt ALL iLai I AILS Beat ("oiuili Hyrnp. TaMtew n.i'l. Usa Howard l- sr vatm oT Kldnrr Troubles, Nrr Itebllll. 3lrnlnl.r t'lij.lral WruhlHi tfcl Holanls JHtTW fuller, u.lto.-.ir. &O CIS. tlarb Mtf ictn. 1:0. la w. mil '.. n..!t'ir". iv ii " Drowu- Procured at LESS isl limn oldaiuat'lt) elue u liT're. lit ( of ivfer- Uvea uud Inventor' (iilUk iLillnliifp. .1 t II IS II. I. t Nl A---TI-.lt. I'm. t-ni A I hi rn i j 11 lii oiid w i. V . iij. SSROOfBEER ill holrsoliic lveiaK'. S.hi l.y druifHikia ; mall- d l.rJ u. 1. r.. lil.U.i, ei N. JH'la. Ave., hhlla., t'a. Bl nrFFD To introduce them, we wll JJ UrrCtfa 4..Y Attuy I,"" Self. ()p'i.4tin W.odiliiK .Mtt -IdueH. If you wiiia one fittii'l u- your uauic.l'.O.mnl -xprenwiu1 o utoiii-e. The Nat i mi u I Co.. i'ey St.,N. V. 'V -' KINK M.iikIihI 1'iittlf, Kliu-p, Hups, :- 1j ""fl I', ultry, li f.'i-!ili i 'il:ilotl!n with I .1 n.r...u(- tr.-i' N. 1' ll.nt-r.v 1 u.. Ci.l-KYlllf, I'u sv, rri POAC31JV ''' r" her" and rnrn V J IVM r rjT. K Ipiy. Kil.inli n. U iiirtunbiitl. Writ,. VfclaEtiu. hroi. . .fnoi,ill('. is. I I. Itu-liir" t'fillrsr, l'hlts,. Pa. ftltua tl 1.1.4 ruriii.iioL l.lfu M-nlarnlill. 10. nu-. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE CONSTIPATION, A Itrrne'tr for nil !)ienie nf lht 1.4 r. Hid - neym, HUiniurlt unit iiotvrle. A positive I L'oiialinfUiiiu. loh-. mm in l wa 1i-jh.ih.jin f ui. S ifjuufium, "mil lieailacns, I nt ( i"l '"U Sn k''iutiie adit Sold ta hulk.! HI si ON' V JONri, Maiutcrr, I. on U villa, Uy I a&ILrJ i a W I 1 MtoJ1 Jfa -tr -Mfett ' 1 EsaPm Railway's Ready Reus! TIIR WWIMT PAI!Mit fm ana la tn-tMiiy ml times. Nnt nne hour attet' remthiu (his nerd n 11 vona Hl'PKf'.K ITII llAINV BOWEL COMPLAINTS (It will In a fsw mnmtit, whtn taken srronthfB tr IrreHons, enn Traini-. 8arn, Hour flMmaeh. If an I. Mm. Hlek M.U'lie. Ntmimor Onini'UInt, Harrlnra. Pysmttrrv. I'oMr. Wlnl in tlis Dowels, and all nihor Internal Pain. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED AND PREVENTED. Tbsra It nol a rnnMlst spnt In thf world thsA will pitre Fever ami Atni and nil oMit M ilsrl'nis. Unions snd ollirr fevers, aMotl tv II K IM K V'A ni,l,M, so Miili k as KAIMVA'.H H KA l V ItKMKP. K. K. H. nnt only eitrea ths nntlrnt nelrerl with M Inrla, tint If M'ople exnaet to the Mitlnrlnl ttoliwtri will vvvrv timi'iilntT take "ill r .10 lrom of Headf Heltef In writer, anil rnl. unv a rrm ker, ln-foro going ont, they will prevent ntlnek. It liifltnntlv relieves nml aoon cures Cnlil. Rnra Throat, Hnm'-hltlft, rirtirlv. NttfT Neete. all Omires tlona nm1 Inflsimiiatlims, wlu Uirr of the Lungs, RU heys or Bowela, KHKIMATISM, NKl'KAUJIA, Hesrtnehf, Tonthnrhe,Weskne-s or Tain In the Dao Cheat or Limbs by one applleatlnn. FlOr rents arr bottle. Hold by dritilt DR. RADWAY'8 SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT 1 Tht Great Blood Fnrlflsr, Forenreof nil rhnnle rtlaen'si, Hernftita, fitmll Taint", KTphllltloi'onipiHlnt. t'onmimnil'm. oisn I utar IKae'ase, V leers. Chronlo KtieiitnutWm. F.rrlp rlan, Kitlnny, ltlsilder and Liver t'otiipislilt. lr E-pala. AtTe'tloiiR of the Lunirs and Throat, p jriilJI it HIimmI p.torliw he si I III atil vlnin HnM ay IrriiatrUln. SI arr Hnttlr RADWAY'S PILLS Tht Great Liver and Slotiacti Ra n id Tnr the rnm of atl dHoriters of ths "tomaeh, Tslre. Ilowela, Kldnsrs, ltlander. Nervoii HIwauks. Femala t omp'alnt. L'MS of Apitttr. Hadaelin, t'ontla tlon. CosttvAnesa, luditrwtlon, Uiiiniisness, Kerer, Inflsminatlon of ths Hownla. Pil and all dorsnus mentsof the Intomsl Vtarsra. 1'un lt reetslile, o.m tainliMf no marvurr- mlner.il or dslstnrtoua drujra. PERFECT DIGESTION 7flXn"X. FRT I r III" nrrrj mi'i 111115, v v nwn, mm m vbb- ner pill. Hy so Uotntc SICK HEADACHE, pTRpepala, Foul Stomach. IUHohuhpw will lsvrdded, and the food thnt la eaten cm nirlhutea Ita ntturlnhhist tiniiKMlea for Ui support uf tho natural waato ut thelHMlv. , . I ir observe ths followlnit FTmytonia pi sultlnitfrom illneasi'of lhelHeitlvoOrKan: OmtlpHtlin. Inwarl Files, Fullnesa of tho IUihhI In the HeHft. Aridity of the Ktonineh. Naunea. llesrttnirn. 1-tiiNt of rind, Fullneaa or Welnht In the siniM4-h, Jonr Kruetatlena, ftlnklns; or Flntterlnn of the Heart. hnklmr or Kun'o cnttns sennatlnns whenlnalylnsotiiure. Dinmeiwof VUlon. !ts or Vets Iwfore tlte BIkIiI, Fever and hull Vatn In the Head Itefteleney or I'er-plrstlon, Yellow neon of theHklnsnd Kyrs.l'aln In iheMl.lc. chest, LI uitu and Nudden Khiahea of HeMt. HnrulUK In the F eh. A few doses of K A HWAY'f IMl.l.M wl I fret the ytem of sll the aUive named dlaonlers. Frtoa 114 oenu per bi. Sold hy all dnijlU. tr-Kend a lettsratamp to Ik If . It I) YV A Y V CO.. No. 'M Warrfu ISlrect Now York, (of Our flook of Advlee. VIIK M UK TO ;F.T UAIIU AY'rt. HTM U-i Lscturs on ROUGH ON RATS." Tain is what killed Tour poor f ntlxr. Ktrnn 14. aVvokl anrUUnK containing It UirnturlicHit jrour futuraust-rtiltltcanvni. We oldrr beads ob ject to Its special 'Hough n nflU'Trnni nvrar m Wn I rUUl. and money ' In (utlls elTarta with Insect dov der, borax or what nut, used si random nil over toe house to art rid of Kosobea, water-bum, lieet- A lea. For 8 or I nlirhta snriakle I 'Rouoa O!. Hits' rirypowder.l , about and down the sink, drain 1 pipe. First thlua; In the morning; wash It all swardown the sink, drain pip, when all tha insects imin rarrea to oejiar wui disappear. The secret Is iu tire fact Utat whererer buieota are In the botine, titer mtut BA a fJIJFf) drink durirnr the nlKht. nUALnCa Clears out ltats. Mice, Bed-bnga, Hies, lW'Uiw. "liocoa on Km," Is sold nil around the world, in crrry clime, la ths nvmt rxteniUrely adrertised and has the laTRt snle of any article of Ita kind on the face of ttie rlotM. DESTROYS POTATO BUGS For lotaU Uus, Inserts on Vines, etc., n tuiile spoonful of tho towder, well shaken. In a kea; ot water, and applied with apriiikllna; pot, spray syrlngH, or wtii&k broom. Keep It well surrud up. lfr., iibo. and SI buses. At. aiaa. 'MtTCH-RATSr -CLEARS OUT- ucu uuuo, FLIES. Ksacbes. anta.water-bug, moths, rats, tntce, srmmiwn, Wk mltbita, stiuirrela, (rophia. l&o. DR. BAIRD'S GRANULES KEtJt LATK THK JUIWI LS, Pl'Itl. FY Til K HI.00I), l:lFi DYSPEP SIA, PILES, MA. LA KI A, IIEAll. ACHES. (ve'M... t lie patient writes : ' lle-t thli ir t ver used t regulat the Uiwels," Another: "They aro In deeti wonderful. They do not 1'hVflu. but act aa ton la andeure.' Pr. W. M. BAinn, Phvalelnn and Mrtreon. Offt YahlnKt n, N J , ami 1.; West 'd St., New York. Speaker N. J. llouss AKaemtilv. ei I'renlilent Waab hiKton. N. J., Hoard of Health, ox county Physi cian, Ac. Ac. Another: "I was cured of a aevere attack of plies tiy their usa. Cauuot Coohinuly r&priss my revartt lor them.' Ksay to take, as they are no larger than a must m prruln. a&tx per U, 5 Imh i, $i ; of dniKKi"ta or by mall, noHtagu prepaid. Iradu supplied by wholeaalo UrutMftts. THY THEM ASP YOU WILL UK CONVINTKD. VVLbOUCLAS $3 SHOE. The only BEAM LESS KUofi In the world. Finest Calf, perfrrt fit, and warranvu. iiitjfreas, nuiinu ann i .ace, an siwes ie. iva nvllsti anil dtirslilo as . IIioho cot tin a or 6.j W. 1.. DDI (.I.AH ,.ftO KII4K e4 els the Vi Nlnws advor- ttud by other UllUS. a- e naait aal ynm p4 as tolMw mJ sasa BUs 1 flnvsall wear the W. I.. Tt t.L AS sJ'4 S1IOK. If your desler does not keep them, aend your iinineon JONES PAYS the FREICHT Ton Waiun healsa. T.rm itt-ra, huel ealll. Si ass Tar Bean sn4 Beam Bni lor 860. Kr? alar Hraia. r lr- pr,m Is4 airtiina ihls iiarxr and tclilt'ii JOMES IF INQHAMTIN. ' BINt.ll A11 I trN. N. V. owvm ruiluino, Washington, D. C. Out Agent (Merchant onlr) wanted in every town for L'vrvbidy w nr "Iuiihiii s l-uiieh"5e. eliisr row :hey were al wsva g(M.(, but of JU they imve lm; r.ivetl. 1 heartily Appro of your wuy ot dolurr iiHiiiua uu are sure to hold and Im-reits) our t Kile. A. Auk u, lruKtt, L'hit a.o. 111. Vddrois It. W.TANHILL A ( O.. C ti.i iiso. FRAZEReM t:::sT in tiik utntLi) uiii.no u I P tel l!io tieimui Jv'ld Kvervwlitro, UE'iUI.ATK Bowels ft Purify Blood. Dr Usird's lllotMlliiaitules, & boxes M. tf uruniaU; or by tuail. pivpuid. LK. Uaikp, WaklilUiituu S.J Pensions to Soldiers A Heirs. Stud tjiiin or circulrs- COU 1- UiNi- 11 A, Ally, Wiiilmitou, ii. O S5 to H ilnv. Kunp'e worth f I M, MtfcrS. I.i lie not Lllfler the lloitte'H feet. W UltJ Urcwaler hiifeiy Kiln Holdrrto., Molly, Mlrh. 3M? mm YM c 7 a r r m a ri a m m ia rr . aw ' s ' a FREE By return mall. Fall Description rmm4jm rw Tallwr Ntivm ur lrvs aula. 10UDV A CO., C.nvinnaii. U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers