ADISQUISmOX ON PETS. FAUK AKT GARDEN. THB RTCTjATIVB MERITS OF BEARS, BEES AND HORNED TOADS. 111 yea The Nomnolrnt Frog A man inclinod to flabby corpulence nnd wishing to ton up his system and tone down his waistband by steady nd I invito, sling exercise rosy safely in dulge in a pet bear, writes ITenry Guy1 Carleton in the New York World. There is nothinir I know in the entire animal kingdom so calculated to furnish a man with athletio pastime as a well-developed bear. I once had four beehives for pets, and, as a hnppy combination with these, I was presented with an Bble-bodied bear about ten months' old. I chained him in the back yard, and during the entire morning I was entertained by his playfulness in grabbing the cook by the leir, slitting my coat down the back, killing my pet game-cock and spoiling a valuable rouh-haired terrier for any purpose except fertiliz ing. Just after luncheon I was aroused from a literary effort to express my feel ings to tho man who had endowed me with the bear, and quickly tracing the curdling shrieks to their source, saw that the bear waa loose. He had rooted un his stake, cone down cellar, loaded himself up with brandy peaches, anu in Keeping Vrntt. The great secret for preventing decay in fruit through autumn and winter is to preserve a uniformly low temperature. If changing and fluctuating, they quickly rot. Currents of Bir are bad, because they make changes in temper ature. We find that appiea keep longer in winter by merely wrapping each specimen in tissue paper and thus ex oluding air. Hence the advantage of packing in any soft, powdered substance as dry sawdust, bran, ground plaster, or bedding In moss. On a large scale this cannot be done and largo fruit rooms must therefore be kept cool without changes of air. Much may bo accomplished by ventilating wiudows, admitting cold air in the night, and excluding warm air in the daytime by closing them. These remarks apply more particularly to ap ples and pears, and also to grapes. They would also apply to small and perishable fruits, if it were an object to keen them, but the common practice is to consume them while fresh. Country QeniUman. Climate Influence en Cheese. While quality is contcrred upon cheese by care and skill iu making, and by its contents of fat, there are some other causes for the variation in quality. Soil and climate have something to do with quality, for they control, to some extent, the character of the herbage, and un- a state of hectic excitement, partly due i doubtudly food has much to do with the to that stimulating conlcction ana partly to a pan of hot water just flung over him by the cook, was capering in the garden and manilestly eager for trouble. There was only one thing to be dono to close in with that bear, assert my mastery and compel him to submission. Kiudness, combined with firmness, will do a great deal towards softening the nature of a dumb animal. In view, however, of his previous conduct, I re solved to omit the kindness on this oc casion, and do the greater part of the softening with a club. The moment I got near enough to the bear to smell his breath and obsetve that he was cross-eyed and reckless, I had my suspicions that there was some thing wrong in the plan, and when a moment later he slapped over the four hives and closed with mo in the midst of a nimbus ol violently enthusiastic bees, the suspicions wore confirmed. The rough and tumble lasted about seven minutes, during which I became heartily disgusted with that bear, aud if a neighbor had not kindly stepped across the way and thoughtfully ren dered assistance by filling him up with buckshot, I am satisfied I would have lived to regret the day I got him. A bear is an entertaining pet, but when not entirely sober and when com plicated with several colonies of hyster ical bees he is capable of depths of turpitude which might ahock persons of refined taste. Dogs are favorite pets with some, and three large yellow dogs in a small house will make their presence felt and occupy the mind of the owner. I have known men of frugal habit to ge along with fewer dogs and remain apparently happy, but I should say that having three dogs wi 1 give the question a fair trial No brighter picture can be presented than that of a thriving young man returning home to the enthusiastic .welcome of three assorted pups and giving them the subsequent treat of a tom-cat in the cellar. Canaries are a lemon-colored affliction but one degree removed from felony or yellow fever. One pair ol 4 canaries turned loose on an unsuspecting family will wreck more happiness than a savings bank cashier's vacation or a fire. Alligators are easily domesticated, and are pleasant pets -to nave in a Douse with small children, but I have found it Hist as effective to leave rat poison K artfu' spread upon doughnuts .cr dJTn Tho most ruflneuSand contemplative pet I know is a Texan horned frog. A horned Irog looks like a lizard which has been passed through a rolling ma chine and then studded with prickles. Ho does not sing and it is necessary to i ' i v:- 'l pry ills mount open euu rnui u wu down in order to keep him alive in this trying climate, but with these trivial drawbacks, he is a pet of great v alue. Horned frogs cost nothing in Arizona, and may be shipped by mail at the same low rates as rattlesnakes, scorpions and other territorial produce. A healthy horned frog will sleep on his stomach four months without mov ing, and then may be turned upon his. back, where bo will sleep four more, and this amusing trait endears him to his owner and keeps monotony from the door. Occasionally during the summer he wi 1 open his eyes and take a stealthy review of his surroundings, but this phe nomenon may not be expected to occur ol tener than seven times in four years, and, as the process is entirely noiseless, will not disturb even the most sensitive person. Pets are necessary to the higher enjoy ment of life, but how to select is one of the most difficult problems ever pre sented. There are incompatibles in pets, as in nvttrimony and medicines. Cats and canaries do not go well together or. rather, go together too well, and tho consolidation has little value; and keeping a parrot inthe same cage with a monkey does not improve either his morals or his plumage. I should advise any one desirous of getting a pet which ' will brighten his dull hours and enliven, care to procure either a sacred white ele phant or a horned frog, and retire at once to his enjoyment. All other varie ties are fraudulent and unsatisfactory. flavor of its products. Tho flesh of ani mals acquires certain qualities from ths feed. Southdown mutton, fed upon the rich herbage of tho "downs," or hilly sea-side pastures on the chalk districts ol Southern England, and the tender, high flavored meat of the Welch mountain sheep, are examples of this fact. The hams of Westphalia, fed upon the mast of the forests, also have a most agreeable flavor. The wines of some vineyart a surpass those ot all others in lichness of flavor, and the hops of certain localities surpass all oth ers in desirable qualities. Consistently with these analogous facts, it cannot be doubted that the pasture, which is affected by soil and climate, has some effect upon the character of dairy producta. But the expert and experi enced dairyman may make up for all de fects in these respects by good culture, fertilizing, and the growth of such crops a will afford every necessary element in the food for the production of good milk, and by such skill in tho manipula tion as will produce tho very best quali ity in the butter and cheese made from it. American Agriculturist. Feeding Buttermilk to Pigs. Buttermilk is a highly nitrogenous food, containing, as it does, about one part nitrogen and two parts carbon, the proportion of nitrogen being twice as much as necessary for profitable feeding, that is, to feed it without waste. Corn meal, on the other hand, is highly car bonaceous, containing eight to nine part carbon to one part nitrogen. It is at least twice as carbonaceous as it should be for feeding growing pigs, just as buttermilk is too nitrogonous. Now-a due admixture, of these two feeds will properly balance the ration and secure the greatest economy both iu prevent. ng waste and providing the greatest amount of nutriment. In feeding purs at the Wisconsin agricultural ex perimental station the rule has been to allow one pound ot corn meal to every gallon of buttermilk. This serves the ration still strong in the nitrogenous element necessury to promote growth. As the pics advance in size and fat is more desirable than growth, more corn meal is added. This makes the food more carbonaceous and causes the Loirs to lav on more fat. In some experiments made at the Massachusetts agricultural experimental station counting corn meal at $28 per ton and buttermilk at 18 cents per 100 pounds it was found that a pound ol pork, fed at first on a slop made of 12 ounces of corn meal for every gallon of buttermilk, cost but 4.6 cents; but that after gradually increasing the corn meal until it reached within a fraction of two pounds of the meal to each gallon of the buttermilk, the cost of making a pound of pork amounted to 5.73 cents. This latter was in the coldest part of the win ter, and it was thought that tho differ ence in temperature (requiring, as it did, a more carbonaceous food) accounted in in a great measure for the difference in the cost of the pork. Baltimore Sun. Discipline the Eye. A very good way to discipline the mechanical eye is to first measure an inch with the eye, then prove it with a rule, then measure a half-inch, then an eighth, and so on, and you will soon be able to discover at a glance the difference between a twelfth aud a sixteenth of an inch; then go to three inches, six, twelve and so on. Some call this guessing; there is so guess work about it. It is measuring with the eye and mind. Acquire the habit of criticising for imperfections every piece of work that you see; do everything as Dearly as you can without measuring (or spoiling it), or as nearly as you can trust the eye with its present training. If you cannot see things mechanically, do not blame the eye for it; it is no more to blame than the mouth is because we cannot read, or the fingers because we cannot write. A person may write a very good hand with the eyes closed, the mind, of course, directing the fingers. The eyo is necessary, however, to detect imperfections. " Every operation in life requires a mechanically trained eye, and we should realize more than we do the great importance of properly training that organ. Russian, medieval, and renaissance stvlss tut tiie rax ia I'm. Retarding Ttmi to Escape Frost. It has been generally supposed that by planting an orchard or vineyard on the northern slope of a hillside it would re tard the time of flowering, while by planting on the southern exposure it would accelerate. If this has any effect it is trifling in comparison with that of the heat of the air. True, a tree planted on the south side of a building or fence in a sheltered exposure will blossom earlier, but that is from the reflected heat from the wall heating the air, and has the greater effect the nearer to the wall it is placed. We have a plum tree planted in cold, damp ground, within four feet of the south Bide of a frame barn. The branches growing towards the barn blos som a week or ten days before thoso growing in the opposite direction. The same effect is shown by a peach tree near-by. An Isabella grape vine trained within a couple of inches of the southwestern side of a brick kitchen wall blooms and ripens its fruit ten days earlier when against the chimney flue than the branches of the same viue even a foot away from it trained against the cold part of the walk In graperies under glass the vines are usually planted in a rich border outside of the building, and the vino brought in through an opening in the front wall under cround. Though the roots are in the cold ground outside, the branches inside, if the house is heated, it will grow and fruit during the coldest weather in winter. These instances show that it is the heat of the air that brings forward veg etation and not the heat of the ground, and that those who place litter over the snow to keep it from melting or who heavily mulch round the roots of trees in early spring to retard their blossoming and preserve from early frosts, get their trouble for nothing, as those mulched and unmulched will blossom at the same time, it depending entirely on the heat of the weather or the air. Many experienced horticulturists, no doubt, know these facts, but the great mass of the people do uot hence the reason why we write. Witneei. Tfnnl air notions farm animala as rap idly and surely as it doe human beings. Ventilate ths stsoies. Melons orow and ripen best in newly cleared forest land, says a correspondent of American Cultivator. Arrnrffinu- to Dr. Thares of Mississippi the best beef is made from well-matured animals, no matter how old. Onions will not keep well, if piled up, but in a cool place there will be no diffi culty with them if they be spread in thin layers, Colts halter-broken and accustomed to lead by the side of the mother, to buggy or wagon, when driven, are thoroughly broken to lead. Raw meat, chopped fine and fed once day, will produce more eggs than any other food given a hen. Give one pound of rough, lean meat to fiiteen hens. "The hog is naturally the cleanest ani mal known," affirms a writer, who also attributes swine cholera largely to tne use of corn as food for growing pigs. The fall is an excellent time to sow blue crass, broadcasting the seed evenly, ten pounds to the acre, on ground that is well prepared, manured and har rowed. Ripe pumpkins are considered profit able food for beef cattle, milch cows and hogs by many farmers. Tho seeds have an injurious action and should be re moved. A new pear, exhibited at the recent New York State Fair, is the Barseckel, a cro-e between the Bartlctt and Seckel. It resembles the former in shape, is of medium size, greenish skin, and juicy; flesh of fino grain, A Nebraska farmer says his alfalfa patch afforded excellent feed, last sum mer, while the drouth put a stop to the growth of grass aud clover. The danger to the plant is the liability of being killed by the rigor of the first winter. The shorthorn breeds of cattle have become so generally distributed over the country that but comparatively low prices are now realized for the animals at public sales. And yet it would be wise for farmers to stock up with the best. When hogs have the run of a field, it is rarely the case that they will get so feverish as to bo foundered all over, but they will often get quite stiff. The corn should be mixed with bran or oats, and only half of the bulk of the food should be of the corn or carbonaceous sort. Such fevered pork is not the thing to cat. When hogs are fed all the corn meal they will eat, one-third of it is wasted. Few farmers are aware, says tho American Cultivator, that tho apple-tree borer also attacks and destroys trees of mountain ash. Not only may this beauti ful tree be swept away from lack of care in guarding against this enemy, but the borers bred iu mountain ash mny in their turn carry destruction to neighbor ing orchards. Now is the -time to look for the work of the borer in either kind of tree. The French mode of killing poultry causing; instant death and perfect bleed- ins, is accomplished by opening the beak of the fowl and with a sharp pointed and narrow-bluded knife mak ing an incision at the back of tho roof of the mouth, which will divide tho vertebras and cause immediate death, after which the lowls are hung up by tho legs until bled. They are then picked when warm. - In thi way the skin presents a natural appearance. "It is not the nature of a cow," says the Jiatumal Live-Stock Journal, discuss ing the question of the amount of exerciso a cow requires, "to exercise much. She prefers in the open field to quietly crop tho grass until her stomach is full, and then he down in the shade and peacefully chew her cud with i dreamy expression of tho eyo that de notes rest and enjoyment. She does not run and cavort like the horse, This is not her mission." Farmers think more highly of the young clover than they used to, and are learning to treat it more decently, says the Philadelphia Vest. Oram and stub ble used to be turned into as soon as the crop was secured, partly to save scatter ing grain, but mainly to let stock get fresh bite at the young feed. Where a clover plant is eaten down to the root the growth of the latter is much im paired. The plant more easily becomes a victim to the severity of winter. There are now scores of farmers in this country who would as soon turn stock into a grain field just before as just after harvest. But when the clover be gins to blossom in fall light pasturing sufficient to keep the heads down is not injurious. HOW BKX BUTLtft GOT BICH. Yeaae Mm of Ta-alay Mt e Likewise If They Fallow Aaviee (.Ives. General B. F. flutter being asked for anna nirirestions on gaining iuoo-k, stated thi whi n ta was a yoting lawyer, practicing In Iowell, Mam., a, bank president advised hira to take his little deposit anil buy real estate, from which he could be deriving soma revenue. The General raid that ha had tint little money and was uncertain as to his fu ture. "Never mind," said the bank President, " go to the next public auction of real estate, bid off a lot with a building of mini sort on its pay down what money you haw and give your promiwory notes for the balance, Von will coma out all right" General Butler avs this advice was good. When a man has obligated himself, by bis notes, to pay money at a certain time, it in clines him to economy. Ho followed the ad vice, and In time became the owner of sev eral parcels of valuable real estate in Lowell. Two clnsses will not be like y to heed such advice the improvident and the over-cautious. The latter will be apt to say: It would be all right but for those di-cadful promts ory notes. '1 hey are always running on nnd if a man falls sick they do not wait for him to get well." There is this danger, of course, but one ran make no business venture without ftfine risk, and with the knowledge acquired by recent investigations of the cause of most ordinary ailment-, and the means of cure, one runs lit' le risk from that source. It is now know a that most of the common ailments have their origin in deranged kidneys. They are the chief blood purifiers of the system and wnen aisoninred a breaking down some where is soon inevitable, becmise the pcison, which in their healthy condition ia elim n ated, is carried through the entire system. rut inem in order, and health returns, C D. Dewey, a successful man. president of the Johnston Harvester Company, Batnvia. N. Y gives his experience as fol lows: In 18S3 my health waa failing, my head pained me constantly, my appetite waa un certain, I could not sleop toutvily. I attrib uted this to the extreme pressure of business cares, but I grew worse, and finally was con fined to my l d for two months. It seemed though 1 would "never recover' my former health. Under the aid oi stimulants 1 gradually gained strength, so that in a fow months I was alle to attend to business, but 1 could walk only with the assistance of a cane, and then in a slow and unsteady man ner. 1 continued somewhat in toe same con dition until February last, when 1 used Warner's safe cure. It has cured me. I consider it a valuable remedy and can highly rocommend it. oiinir men have but to use ordinary pru dence, and when any derangement occurs if they use the same means as did this success ful business man, they may reel a cunsiniis assurance of their ability to carry to siioem nil conclusion all ordinary business iiroieels, including the care of their promissory notes tu n due. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. BlevrUa r Hell Sate is tem a labnrten and costly wwk, feat tk 4 Jnettflen the effort. Ohai nietlon in any hnroHant channel mean dtsenter, OlwtVrtto. turns In the omens ot the human hody bring Inevitable tliaenee. They mnst be cleared away, or phyalral wreck will follow. Keep the liver In onfer, and the pure Mood rournes through the body, eonveylng health, strength and life) let it beoome disordered and tho channels are plugged with impurities, which result. In dia- r. ana (teeth, ino other mettieine equals ir. lerce a "Uolrian Medical Dtarnverv ' for act ing npon the liver and purifying the blood. A PaovasoBnip of horticulture has been rreated at. V-n nell University and a' lathed to the agricultural department. Tbkri are In this country 60,000 pasters. The Proper Miner af Mankind ta Mil," sava the Illustrious Pone. If he had Included woman In tho list, he would have been nearer (he truth. It not so poetical. Dr. IU V. Pierce ms made them both a Ufa study, especially woman, and the peculiar derangements to whirl her Uellcnte system ia Untile. Many wo men in the Innd who are acqnlnted with Dr. l'ierco only throturh his "Favorite Prescrip tion," bless him with all their henrta, for he has brought them the panacea for all thcrte chronic ailments peculiar to their sex: such as leucorrlHro, prolapsus and other nispiKce- nients, ulecrnt ion. "internal fever," tendency to Internal cancer, nnd other ailment. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists. . , , '. 1 .w.v-v.vw ,m s-nn month to keep the kngliah in oakea and pud- ings. He Tniklt te Bwatlaw Pt. Pleree's "Pellets" (the original "lIMle ltvar itt a"i ana no iain or aritnnff. inre aiea or 'Minns hendaohe, nour stomach, and oieansa till system anu downs. jb oi. a viai. Dakota nlalma a nouul&tlon of 607.477. a oatn in ins laat year of i s.4i i. The Venth'a Oamannlaa baa recently been Increased In aire, mnklng It bv far the chennoat Illustrated Family Weekly published. That It. Is highly appreciated Is shown by the fact that It bus won Ita way Into 4ii,iM families. The publishers Inane a new Announcement and Gulenilnr. ahowlnff in creased attractions for the new year. If $1.75 Is sent now, It will pay for Th Companion to Jan., 18W, and yon wilt receive the admirable llouble Thanksgiving and Christmas Mum, ben, and ethar weekly Issues to Jan. 1st, free. renenmatlen nigretr Cared. To the F.ditor: 1 'lease inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the a'mva lamed disease. By Ita timely use thonsands of mix-leas cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remrdy ran to any of your readers who have con sumption iftliey will send me their Express and P. O. address. Itesiect fully, ... T. A. SUK"UM. M.C.. 1SI Pearl St, N. Y. When Catarrh hasfakenastrong hold on the .ttemTftvlor'R tlisitltal Cure. 9H'A lVwnv. New York, reaches, by means of the Nebulizer, the very seat ot tne troui io. RnvAt.nT.rK1mendsanvthtnal Broken ( hi- na. Ulnae, Wood. Fro Vials at Drugs Gro. The Lund of the Midnight Son. The inhabitant of a southern country can with difficulty comprehend how fully the shortness of the winter day in the far north is compensated by the extreme duration of daylight in summer. As we steamed up the harbor of Christi ana at noon on a bright June day, it seemed like the entrance into dream land. The sensation of seeing the sun low on the horizon at mid-day, and finding it scarcely lower at 7 in the evening, is far more easily remembered than described. The towers of Christi ana always cast ion? shadows, and the dreamy feeling is only intensified when the sun persists for hours in staying above the horizon until, at 10 o'clock, you can still see the men and boys play ing games in the fields. Bedtime is a movable feast to the native in the sum mer season, and comes not at all to the visitor unless he darkens his windows aud persuades himself that it ought to be night if it is not. Scribner't Magt. fine. A Forgotten Trifle. Nearly every expe nditure in the Navy Department about which there is doubt of its proper charge to the government is met by the secretary from his private purse. The bills he has paid for the en- tcrtainment of visiting officials and for eigners would make quite a large amount. He is so used to handling large sums of money that he is not as carelul as most people would be. The other day Mr. Whitney was hunting through his office at the Navy Department for an official paper which had been mis laid. One of the drawers of his big desk which he was searching thorough ly became caught at the back and re- lused to pull out very tar. 1 he secreta ry gave it a hard jerk and the drawer came out, and so did the obstruction, which proved to be f:i000 in hard cash that the secretary hxd forgotten all about -WaMnffton Star. Hats and bonnets are very picturesque this season. All Paris frocks are more looped than London gowns. Ostrich feather bows and band trim mings aro coming in vogue. The variety in bodices, corsages and sleeves is seemingly endless. The polonaise is revived, but is not so popular here as on the other side. A diamond sun, instead of star or crescent, is the newest corsage brooch for a bride. Next to yellow, cardinal red is the best color for the ribbon of a lady's driving whip. There are about eighteen thousand female students in the different colleges in the United States. Miss Ada Lee, an attorney at Port Huron, Mich., has held the office of Cir cuit Court Commissioner for three years. Nets of cold, silver and steel, iet beads and other beads are not infre quently drawn over the crowns of dressy bonnets and bats. The crowns of velvet and plush hats and bonnets are frequently studded thickly with sharks' teeth, pointed pieces of black jet. ' Siren, pale sea green, shot with gold and with crimson, appears in many of the new ribbons and millinery fabrics, plushes, velvets and moires. Sensible fashions for children are now the only good form and freedom of movement and comfort are of first con sideration in all the details of the ward robe. Gobelin blue with very dark rich mi hop-any shades are used in children costumes with good effect. This is also a popular combination in ladies' cos tumes. The most elegant of all black gowns is of velvet, trimmed with Chantiliy laces and rows of that long-stranded, tine-cut jet bead fringe called "rain fringe" by dressmakers. Following the pretty English fashion, even young matrons wear the breakfast cap, and it is nowadays a most coquet tish aud attractive affair of dainty lace and ve.vet bows. The Dutch patterns in children's cos tumes still are the most attractive and picturesque models, and the Gretchen dress is still among the most becoming and popular of alL Shot woollen fabrics, with the warp of red, the woof of blue, green, brown, yellow or gray, in various shades of those colors, are the latest novelty seen on dry goods counters. A woman was awarded the first premium for sheep raising at the last state luir of Iowa. Many excellent in ventions by Iowa women are coming iuto marketable demand. Feathers, not stutied birds, are seen on the attractive bonnets this season, but they are cocks' plumes and ostrich tips which do not shock the sensibilities of the Audubon Society. A new woollen fabric, velvet cloth, with a thick, strong frill, takes the name of cardinal cloth because it is used for cardinals' robes when in bright red shades. It comes in other colors as well as red, and is used for short or long evening cloaks, for the underskirts and panels of light cloth and serge dresses and other parts of wool costumes. In purchasing furs a sure test of what dealers calls "prime" fur is the length and density of the down next the skin. This can be readily determined by blow ing a brisk current pf air from the mouth "against the set of fur." If the fiber opens readily, exposing the skin to view, reject the article; but if the down is so dense that the breath cannot pene trate it, or, at most, shows but a small portion of the skin, the article may be accepted. Farm and O&rdett Notes. Cheesy taste in fell butter is attributed te iinferfect cleansing of the butter from the buttermilk. Refuse from steel works, freed from iron and reduced to powder, . represent tfej BKWtal Iflt11'- The Professor's Error. Miss De Smith (who wants the sugar) Prof. Gray, will you please pass me some article on the table which typifies my character) Prof. Gray, abstractedly, continuing his conversation with Mine. T , passes INTERRUPTED. . "Ah, Genevieve, have you divined, That as this silken skein you wind, You wind around my heart as well, The thread of love's entangling spell? Those smooth, soft hands, so dainty white" I wash them morning, noon and night, As you do yours, young man, I hope. In lather made of Ivory Soap." A WORD OF WARNING. Trier art many wliita tospt, each represented to be " just at good at the Ivery' i" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeit!, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for " Ivory " Soap and imitt upon getting it. Cnrrrleht 1, by Pmrtrr A Oamble, UlBpr4 lt IM Mwv TRAD MASK. IsThfiFfist WaterprooiCoat nfvn't wBfttaTmtrnMnfTon ft mm or rn!-bercot Th FIPIT URANp FUrWfl H'jOlOttiy wnff nn wmiwi rHQi.tr, pt. ti win arru j"n bit m AatLlor lh"Fltm BUAKD" tucKE ana WKnqouir. ii f your fUirrkwpr do KIDDER'S in imaanr '"' """ ii m A Kf'HK CIRC FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPKPSIA. Ovrr (00 Phyfttrl&nf h MM ut their approval of PHJKSTYIJN, saving that it la tha tt prepvaUoa fur Iwllirewtion that they have evr itned. VV have never heard ot a caae of lvappala. wbar D.UfcSTVl.IN waa taken that wan not rureU. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT Wtl.l rORI TUB MOST AiMiRAVATKD CASKS. IT WILL STOP VOMIT1NII IN WtKclNANCV IT WILL KIX1F.VB CONSTIPATION. For Sum mar Complalou and Chromo Dlarrhim whlfh are the dlrtH'l rulu ot tin per fort ducoMlou. DlllBSTYLIN will rflm ux lumaUUU our.. Tak DYUKSTVLIN for all pjiiaa aad dlaordtn of thft umfc-h ; th4f all coma from IndifeiKtoa. Anlt onr drufyti for DIOKKTYLIN prlt $1 ur lr botllttl. If ha does aol htn It aeuil on diAlar hu aud we wilt miili bottle to you. e&prM yreuaM. Do Dot oeMlt.ila to Mm! your mouay. Our aouae la reliable. KstahllaheU twentv five year. VM. V. KlIlDKK CO., Maaufapt arias heaiUt, S3 I.pIhi ., W, Y. MARVELOUS DORY DISCOVERY. Wholly aaliaa artificial ayetaaea. Rpcomnicmlpil by M ti:K Twaih, Richard Pnooroa, Ule BCleDllhl, lllllll, V. . W. A.KTOR, JUU r. OWIJA- am, Dr. Mnuit. Av. Clilor HO Columbia Law atu druta i illiil Mrrl.leu ; Z at Norwli b ; Saw at Ouerll College; two u;asv of Al eat-h at YaJa ; 4UJ at Ual veraily of Peuu. Ptiila. ; IU at Wellealey Colleice, aud three lartte i-Uwm at Cbuiuo,ua Uatveraliy, a I'roautvliia ruT runa trum 1'Ruf. LOISUTTK, Ut Xlf ta At. Mew York. " N V N U 47 mm Radiafs Reus. Tn from nr., to twii,tv mlnutM mr.r rM. .n n lleve Tain with rote tlmronirh ni'iillrntlnn. No ntnt ter hnw vlolfnt or exiTurlRllntt tne pain, the lttn.it nintlo, Peilrlihli'n, Infirm, Crlitlril, NVrvmn. Noiiml in or proHtrittni with ftltflne mny tniner, Haitway'i ncatiy tii'tirr win arrnrd instant i relleyet and Kxm euros Rhfttmntitm, (tirria, (MlH the Hen. Ailhtnn, T9f hatch, li Iniuuitly Xritrnltlrt, fVifrf. Ware) TThront, Hrnnrhitlm, lfftf !, InflnnttnmtloH, fotigrittlont, DIFFICULT Bit F.A TIIIKO. i?a(trif' AcnaTw Rrllrf ia es Vnr for fwrt; ruin, jrti, JlrHlsf. PnlnminthK Hark, tlifnt or M.inibn. Mt rat thm Flrmt and ia tho Only PAlTf 11KMEDY That In.tnntlr atona the moat eirrrttclMtne palna. at- nr. innaTninniiona, ana ninit i;ona;r until, wnetner Of the Luneil.Motiiiii.il. Dowela or other alanda or orifana hv one appllonllon. INI KIINAl.I.Y, a half to a teajtponnfttt In halt a tumbler of water will In s few minute rnre Crame, Braema. Hour Rtmnarh, Nau.-i, v.,:i,tiiirf, lUart hum. Nervnn.nr'ia, HleeplpwmM, 81ok lleidaclie, PlafThrea, Colto, Flatulency and all Internal pains. MALARIA IN IT8 VARIOUS FORMS CURED AND PREVENTED. Them ta not ft mmadlal arent In thi. wwM th vill mir Favor and Anna ana all othr M .lurim., i ana other levora, ftiiifMi nr h i 41 1, n q luck if aa ha 11 v a 1 n kkaui piHoiia an Vim,!, 1 KKl.lfr.aN R. H. R. not only citron the pajlonteiEeri with M nar tuke UU r .1 Relief In water, ami eat, unf a cracker, bufut going tar I, but If peoplo nm t to the win arnry morning win vw alnrla. tlm run ilmpi f Koa-iy -ut LhT Will nmrnnl attLatu-ks. i'rtoe au owu lhw uutiitw auia 07 unis-guna. RADWAY'S PILLS Th Great Liver and SlomioH Ron)iiy frVirtharnroof all iHaoti.er of tho Wtimanh, T,(m. feowoli. Kfduorft, Bladder. Norrmi P1om., Keml t (nn,:latuu Lnn of Ai'ie'Ue, Hal4-li, (.onatla- Jlon. Oi-aMvonoa, Imlnrli'nij, lllluflneJi. Favar, nflammatton of tho Dowel. PlUi and all dora'ifco mantat.1 una imoniai v inoora. rurny Teavauin. '. taiuiac no niarttuiy. ocUaarali or deleterious drattt. PERFECT DIGESTION Mu!rK-. Fills, lly ao dolnj SICK HEADACHE, flyapepala. Foul Mi.nieoh. Klllouaneaa will be aoMei. 3 tne lOOO WIIW IB rlH Willi nyu,.-, tw mm. t. m inertlea for the support of tke natural wast ot I r otieerre the follovrlns symptoms r aultlnu frons d Lease of theDUjeatlwOrKani: tonal Ipallon. fllee. Fullneas of th Hhxl In Ujo Heail. Ai-lilltyof jhe Stomach, nauaaa, iieartnum. """"' Fullness or Wellthl In the Ktomarh. Sour K.rurlelmra. linking or rintterina oi me nearv. r atlnej Sensations when In lying poatiire, iilmneaaol Blnklni or Fluttering K "3 ".TL' ft.nj "IrVwZ a., ar.hi i..erand Fain In the Head lienrtem-y ot "i-i inii ."".--JeBaoftheHltinandKyesralnlnth!iM,Ohat.IJmbs anitKudilen r iuanes ot nrai. i m -. A few doert ot IIAIIWAV'H ,f,'LH"rU r the 'tern of all uie altors named disorders. FrloasS twits iter un. sum nr an onuti'i isrgend a letter etamp to DR. RAO WAY . . & a . . m w i.ph. lor lit., nvvae . ... ... .. w . Our Book of AdYtce. Ut BV lib Til UKT II . II V tl". 'ea, M i naiir ilttiti i 1 ""i ' " " WELLS' HAIR BALSAM reatoren 6 ray Hair to oril pal oolor. Aa elea-antdm in. softens andDoautinrs No areata nor oil. A Tonlo ltestorativo. iTevenu hair coming out) atreiurtbona. cle&naei and LumUs acalp. eocDrugaUta LS. WILIS, terser CNy, I.. Tha treatment of many thousands of caeea of those chronlo weakitreans ana tllstreasint . ailments peculiar to ft'tnalva, at the Invalids Hotel and Burgrioat imuiuio, uuiiriu, is. a has afforded a vtut experience In BUvly adspt- lnt; ana tnoroufrnijr tesuus remeaiea ur cure of woman's peculiar maladies. r. flarea'a lsiorlls rrescrlpllon Is the outATOwth, or result, of this srrat aud valuable experience. Tuousnntla of Uitlmo- Dlala, received rrotn patient auu imnt puyei clans who have tee toil It In the more atrirm vated and obstinate cases whlt-h had buftlfd their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever delsed for the relief aud cure of suffering- women. It Is not recom mended as cure-all," but as a most perfect bpcclno 'or woman's peculiar ailment. Ma a powerfal, iuvicoratlna; tonle, tt Imparts strenutli to the whole system, and to the womb and Ita apiendKes tn particular. For overworked, "worn -out, 6 run-down," debilitated teachers, milliner, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-g-it Is," house keepers, uuralnr mothers, and ftt-blo women aenerally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription U the greatest earthly boon, belnp; uuequHled as an appetizing- cordial aud rcstomtlve tonic. As a aoothlosr and alreulleiilnaj nervine. Favorite Prescription" is une- aiiaJed and Is Invaluable In ullavuiB and sub uinr nervous excitability, irritability, ex haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and Other dUti-easlng-, uorvous symptoms com monly attendant upon functional and orgnnio disease of the womb. It Induces ufrtshlng sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de iponderiey. ... .. as r. riorrr'a leg I tl mate ratoirnis, inrvtiiiijr lndwi la corapou ROUGHonCATARRHI nr.1 salii .snlAASUMU. L BV11ll(d lOT CtU T 111 (Lir.al aHWtlui.s, foul bissatb, off Ufa odor, aor throaty LOOK YOU KG sua long-)"i eari.pr. ivent irntlrneT towrlii- klea or atrvtiic of Ut fckln by wnir LEAURELLE OIL HenoTeaanri provrnt Wrinkle, and ronrtv nea of Inafth or vkln t pnmrvtM a yoiiiisrui. lluiBp,(th conillieoa of tha f-fci.irat r- novea pint !). elaai-a ha eontplrttto, tha onlr mhsilaiioc stnowa that wiM rrea I trsrstratf f ri $1. XruanrUUwr aUi. Ringing Noises la the ears aotnttUniM a roarlnr, bussing sound, or snapping ilka the report of a pistol, are caused by e tarrh. that exoaedlagly dlsagreaable aud very eons luon dlaeasa. Dan of ameU or hearing also results from catarrh. Hood's Saraaparlila, tha great blood urlner, U a peculiarly etiocoasf ul remedy for this disease, which II cure by purifying the blood, if jou suffer from catarrh, toy Hood's tMU-saparilia, the peculiar medlclaa. 1 have been troubled with, that annoylag disease, nasal oatarra, and have taken all kinds of blood purl, flora, bat aarar fouad relief UU 1 used Hood's barsa palUa." J. hovtt, atarkaburg, Ky. ' Mood's Sarsaparilla Sold by ail dirugglata 1 : six for S3. Prepared oaly hCX. HOOB a OO, Apotbecarlaa, Lewell, Uso. lOQ-Dosca jQam Deliar . A TTKNTIOA ! Ijwlioa or fentlemon willing em luyiii'iit, you can oolu muut-y at'lllng tlia Xtaisty PttK-rand hllfer, tt hoiiM-hoitl nccetiy tin.l one of Diertt ; lurua coinniifwstitii ; -futl fur trii to agents; laini'le bv inatl, Mst,mlil, -k'. O. W. LtW lb, 'i Co lumbia bt., t'uugiikut'pHie, N. Y. 17 L7 DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only S)3 HKAMI.KS8 Slioa In the world, wills- sut tacfca or nana, finest Calf, perfect flt, anil Marrauleu. tuxreaa..T-e Hutioa aud Ijtce. all ,T "C styles toe. Aastyiisu and durable as tlmse A costing SiorKi Boysy ESS ,tcJ all w-ar the W. jT V .yit&i a ...knur a sT .e' . cyv J. tvu hi mwt as atw. w ma aa..) W. I.. HOIJUI.AS) S'A.6tl KHOK ta aaex esllrd for hiary wear. It nut sold by your deale write W. a.. DOUGLAS, Brock. ton. Blase. CUREF"tDEAF rCB rtTINI lliraoaa ,vmmammmm Eaib-utu Perfectly Rattora tha Heafinr.wUtt tftlu ly colds, isvsrs or lajriw aataral 4roau. UfUbto, tisadrtatlU, awya Ib tK-ilttoa. Music, ti-rarHUM, wiila hrtr4 dUimrfly. Vi trr U Uoa Ungtk.ta. Wfil-t-r,HISCOX.85X irAvdwmv, eor. Miti 6t., w Vwi, f UltiMraUa boa. af aiof, fiUJL Mb EM HERBRAKD FIFTH WHEEL. ItrZl Iniurotemenl. lUltBltAM) CO.. yremotit, O. I A IliS' Bualuoea ('.lleie. PhHa.. Pa. Bltua- tiuns rurniafifu. l-iia pvu"ia-i ttni aiw Bialr'sPills.0 Rheumatic Remedy, IKhI liox, oil reund, 14 I'llla. cnnTcn AXLE iiMi-iiriDCArc - it-iltSl EEAD 8YXFT0K3 aci CONEITIONS Shis Earned- irill EsllSTa aci Cura. II Vnn ,re thrcatnned with, or already have, III UU liright's disease, or Urinary trouble, II Ynn have sediment in urine like brick dust, 1 1 I (J U f rexittent calls or Ketontion, witk db.U caa or pleasure in tha parte, II Vntl h"Te lame nark. Rheumatism, 6tina II I UU lug. Aching l'alas in aide or hiie. It Yflll e "ll'tBs or Dropsy, or scanty ot II I UU nijfB ooiurva uruia, II Vnn "ve Malaria, Torpid Liver, Dyipepeia, II I UU GallBtoue, Fever aud Ague, or Uout, KVnn nave Irritation, Bpasmodio Btricture, lUU or Catarrh of the Uisuiiler, II Vnn nTe FLOOD bumora, rimplea, ITIoers, II I UU Sctuinaa Wealuicsa, or syphilis. II Vnn baveftooeinKidney.ortiraTellnRlad II IUU der, btoppaa-eof unueor Uribbhug, H V., .have poor Appetito, Bad Taate, Foul I UU breath, or Inixiikai, Hume lever, DiiiMo up quickly a run-down constitution. DullUO lHiu'tueglectearly ayiuptowa. Eiaar Dos tjose BieaT To TuxbroTt Vreparetf al ptitnensary Rat'ommeaded by ranowaed aSyai-iAa 'laraliJa' Ouide to Hcalati" free. Ad.Ute tree llldtnuine have Dr. Kilmer's likenem on nil ouuide andituiide wrap per. Calrl "V all DaeeeuTs, aad Ba. Eiuaa a Ce., ODIU BinBaamU)U, N. y. $1.00 Six Bottle $5.00 hv an exnerienced and skillful physician, and adopted to woman's delicate OTa-autxatloD, It Is purely vegetable In Its enmpoalUon and perfectly harmlees in its c 17 ecu in any condition of the system. Fot tnornlnir aickneas, or nausea, from whatevel cause arlsinir, weak stomach, indlgeation, dya SeiMia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small oaee, will prove very beneficial. -"Favorite Prescrlpilou " ta a post, tlve cure for the most complicated aud ob atlnate oases of leucorrhea, excessive llowlntf, painful menstruation, uiinaturnl suppression prolapsus, or falllnv of the womb, weak back, 6 female weakueea.' antoveralon, rctroverBton, bearlug-down sensations, chronic coutrealion, innammation aua ulceration ot tne wmuu, ftammation, pain nnd tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with " internal heat-" As a rccalator and promoter of funo tlonai action, at that critical period of rliengs from rlrlhood to womanhood, M Favorite Pre scription " Is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It ia equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders aud ileraiute. menu incident to that later and most critical period, known as " The Cbansre of Life." "favorite Prescription." when taken In connection with the uau of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxntlve doses of Dr. Fieroe's Purgnlive Pellets lUttla Liver PIUs), cures Liver, Kidney aud Bladder diseases. Tbelr combined use aleo rtnuuves blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and aornfiilnue humors from tha avptem. ''favorite freacrlpt Ion " ta the only medicine for women, sold by driik-Kists, under a poaitive Kuarantcet from tlie uittuu. facturers, that It will give satisiactloii In every caao. or money will be refunded. This fruAran. tee baa been printed on the bottlowrnpiier, and faithfully carried out for uiany years, I.arg-e bottle riOO doses) $1.00, or all bottles lor S.OO. For larire, illustrated Treatiso on Disenacs ot Women 060 pages, paper-covered), scud tea Mnl. in efAmne. Addn.aa World's Dispensary Medical association, 663 Plain St, Bl'ITAI O, N. V. I CURE FITS! When X say cure 1 do not aaeaa merely to et'.p sheas foratinieandtlien have tuein return again. 1 mean a raillcal cure. 1 ha.o aisds Die disere ul FITS, 1.1' kPSV or FAI.LINU blUkNKSS a lite long study. I earrsnt my reniody to cure the were' oases, b.'-anse elliersba.e (ailed ta no reaaoa for not puw raeeivina a cure, bndatoooe fur a treatise and a rree twtlle of uiy inlaliible remedy, tiive Kilireaaaud Poet ittiL-e. 1. i. IttlO 1'. ,!..'.. Pearl Ml. New t -'. Samplee worth SI 90, FHES r le SI ! J I.luos telle Brew a a Jsfi uee not uu.ler the horse's feet. stcr Safety Keln Itulder t It Holly. Ml.-h Pensions UKHT IV TI1K VMIIILU to boldfcrfj A Uelr. Bnud tinp for rirculart. I'OL. L. hlSii HAM, Ally, WuhiDKt4a, D C. .pi OLD ta wort fMJO psr lb. Paten a Xfo SsUt . VI wtAi-u. 9i,uuwV out u auiu svt 2m. t. tu& u avaOsira By morn cst,1!. Full Decartottoa ROPSY s MTTREATEO FREE. JiIilD.tMV WUDtlt-rfui hU(XWSIj 41X41 vex tbln ivoita.tr, aiiretr iniruiietu. Kemovt a l Yuiptouiaul' lm any tu K to tlHy. Cuio pulteiia. days hi (WtUiiida of ml n uiptout-t r r fk-iun-i. anti Hi uu urouuuut-etl b(belfgM by ttie bf arm ioM riy tuplaui rupiaLy uintjjpfttr lty lit U'Mt tWO-Ltlllti. Of ItH KtUlII luovftj, iSoEue in cry huntliutc w,inoai ktiuwi'ij ajUi Djf uou. it. Hoiuemi-r it cu you uuihin t4rrmixe the urn o( our trt'ttluir-nt Utt yiiuruir. W re con tan tly curiutc ('autus. of long tHudluht etii-l thfctt hftvs been mipe4 number of timun a id Uia patltjitl durUu-td umtuisl to llvd vv ilv full nUtury of oa-e, um iw. axe. -x. ho-r 101,9 .fflk'tftl, lc. bvud for fru (.muphlft cuutilnlnf teisiitnooisslA. Tea dtkj' CrcKimeut t urn.sh t frt byuutlL If you order trial you muH r turn tliUai vrtbiinDt to iu wllb luctmtsln naiup to nAy osiUKe. tyilop-yd-itaj ioitivfy curfj. CeairtU uotl J-il sib 'al3 Cuual Kt. N V. Ouc Aeut (Mercliaut O-ily) wanted ia every town (or rrlSsaiiiliiii 1 iP'T'T'-asi,... OUer Hie. 170. FEES I To HaaoHAHTa OXLT : A throe tout, Freuch fflaaa, oval-froat Show Case. Address at ouue, K. W. TANBILI. 4 CO., 65 Sute ht., OhksKO. R"llfll'sllf'l luireaikt! may lie cl'J-. Ad- MtofiVIIlfJVs Jf" ". i '-'; I halt te?: WIS af liiuverh lid g.Wosliliie'L'a.lJ.O nTCHT Obtained. J ris a-ae s uiu.ui. teud alam-. I r Oui'li... L. H.. I llaa, Fateut Artorne., Vv ael.liwt.rt,, It. I'. t nree la 1l nl till curt d. ilr. J. hteathasia. Laehauoa, OaaOs Morohlna Ilittill to da,a- .u if, In! tun d J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers