V t FARM AND GARDEN. ftmnt In Ont. Smut In oftts usimlly detrojs ten per rent, of tlic crop find often more. Pro fessor Arthur came nemma Arid of oati that was nearly destroyed by imut. He thought to try whether" the spores of the smut fundus were carried with the seed oata. lowing somo of these needs next year ho found the smut nlmndmit on the crop. Of the same seed plots were sown in which, before sowing, the seeds were soaked in copxr witter. fn four dif ferent plots of different soil theunsoaked seeds gave about per .WO of 1 7. rt, 2i).0, '-'0.70 and 2.1.40 of smutted panicles. The seed sonked in copperas water Ion. copper sulphate to one gullon water seed soaked 17 J hours before sowing, gave plnnts of which 0.2 panicles only bad smut, the same soaked 40 hours, no smut. In n solution of caustic potash 1 of caustic potiish to 1 J pints of water, soaked 17 hours no smut. Independ ent. Good Food, Good Flavor. Kver and anon some enthusiastic breeder of thoroughbred fowls descants upon tho merits of his favorito breed their tender, juicy flesh and rich, highly flavored epg, not to be compared with the dunghills long ago discarded for getting tb it the dunghills were truly named, and that from hard scratching for living in a barnyard, they produced the small, tough bodies and ill-flavored eggs complained of, while his thorough breds have a yard to themselves, are led on tho choicest grain anil grasses, have nothing but pure water to drink, and nil the delicacies of the season, from the dinner table. What breeder has not noticed the dif ference in flavor of the eggs from his best, ylrrij vnd from the general flock running at Instinctively, tho best fowls receive the fcst food and most careful at tention, and tho-vsult is richer and bet ter flavored eggs. Feeding for flavor must sooner or later become ono of the high arts of poultry culture. Xett York Market Journal. Impaction of the Stomach. t'attle fed upon dry, hard food at this season arc apt to suffer from indigestion, which results ia fever of the stomach and impaction with the dry, undigested food. The inflammation dries and bakes the coarse matter in cakes between the folds of the stomach, mid as this organ cannot act, death is only a question of time. The symptoms are dullness and loss of appetite; the nose is hot and dry, the eyes discharge tears and bctome red, and there is great thirst. When dry, coarse feed is being eaten, the cattle should bo jgiven some linseed meal or linseed oil, and a thin tea made by boil ing linseed is alo very useful to prevent this disease. When it happens the best remedy is two pounds of epsom salts dissolved in warn, water, nnd mixed with a pint of molasses. Linseed tea should bo given copiously. When the rumen, or pauch is involved in this dis order, it may save life to make an inci sion in it and remove the contents, nnd inject the solution of epsom salts. A few stitches will close the opening, which heals rapidly. Sett York Time. Fine Band for Bedding Animals. A correspondent of the Country Gtn il man says: Many years ago, when I had easy access to clean sand, I used it for bedding the cows nnd horses in preference to straw, sawdust, div tan. bark or any other marc-riul, for the reason that a-bed-oHhic sand would absorb the JiqUid of the stalls sooner and keeu the huiiuuis cieaner man any otlier bedding. There was the fact in the case. That is all there is about it. A few days since I was at the stables of a farmer who works a large farm and keeps several teams and a large herd of neat cattle, who told me that he prefers fine sand for bedding to any other materia!. He had more than two thousand bushels (I judged ) of dry, line sand, stored for bedding in the wiu 'er. No other bedding will prevent the '"'al accumulation from io'Jrrjpy r--Q . domestic anin?'s so ectu- -a cleau MLi. jf k of tine sand will readily absorb and retain half a peck of liquid manure. Then, here is another importaut consideration in favor of sand, namely, the facility with w hich manurial accumulations of any stable may be lian-r- ?le1 aml Bto'"cd without los from heat ing and "Are fanging," as stable manure will do when the bedding consists of straw or haum of any sort. Curing Hide-Bacon. In handling any products of the hog care must be taken to kill on a cool, frosty day and see that the carcass is thoroughly cooled through, but not frozen, before it is cut up. The large pieces of side meat for smoked baeon are best cured by dry salting on a platform made for the purpose. On this spread a layer of salt an inch deep, then rub each piece of meat thoroughly on the sides and edges with wilt aud lay the skin side down on the platform. When the first layer of meat is completed, sprinkle a gKd layer of salt over it and then rub and lay down tho next layer in the same manner as the first, and so continue until 11 is packed ; finish with a good coating of salt on the top of the pile. The meat suould be taken up ami rubbed with salt three or four times during the curing, and rocked as at first. This rubbing may be done in a wide, shallow box con taining three or four inches cf salt in the bottom, and will be found quite conven ient for the p irpose. The time required for the curing will be from five to eight weeks, depending on the thickness of the pieces and the temperature of the room where it is kept. In a cellar with an even temperature meat will take salt mum ouuui-i iiiau m a com room witn an 1 occasional flee e, and it will be well to i test the curing by cutting into a piece j before taking it up for smoking. The j smoking will require about ten days, hickory wood being the best for the pur pose. .V York Wurld. j Having MakcN Profits. I'rofit in all kinds of business depeuds more upon what is saved than what is i . made. A farmer loses money if he does ' not make this principle the basis of all j his work. As with feeding live stock, so with feeding crops, if the manure is not made available by good culture, or good culture is not aided by liberal manur ing, there is loss. A case in point may b mentioned of a farmer who produces over 2,000 pounds of tobbarco per acre. Made by good manuring anil through til lage of so good a quality that it brings seventeen cents a pound, equal to :M0 per acre. Hy saving or making effective every part of the work, one ai ts with an other to produce the desired effect, and in growing crops, feeding stock, and the general management ot the farm, it is not the amount expended or the work done that makes up the profit, but the useful effect produced and the saiing of labor and material. The work of the farm may betuinpired to the power of a rrt-mu, one may lifcv a leaky dam or a flume, or a Moily constructed wheel, and 'he force of the fall may be frittered way by various wattes. In fen work th- atlitpiaiion of the right means to the desired ends constitute th telenet of agriculture, and the whole intent, pur pose and effect of science are to make every part of the farm-work as effective as possible by avoiding wastes of all kinds. In fattening cattle or swine there are many opportunities for losses and wastes. Tho most appropriate food is rately chosen, but whatever may bo most con venient: there is rarely that mixture of foods which is most effective in making a healthful mixture of flesh and fat; there are seldom the best arrangements for feeding without waste or for the preservation of heulth during the fatten ing process, and in many ways farmers miss getting the full effect of the food. How many make a pound of live weight from so little a four pounds of food, and yet three and one-half or even less of the best kind of food will make a pound of increase, and how many keep the best kind of stock for profit I We might say how few, for but very few do this. And yet with a large number of farmers the greater part of the crops is food to stock. This is an appropriate time for considering this matter and for acting in accordanco with the most profitable methods. .Xeit York Timet. Farm and Garden Notes Mr. Oaywood believes that raspberries winter best that are kept growing until frost. Spinach keeps longest in a cold pit on shelves, piled not more than six inches deep. ('has. A. Green says that there is no such thing as gluttony in plnnts. A plant takes just what it needs aud no more. Scientific tels in Hungary show that corn will produce the largest yield of milk, while sorghum produces milk of the richest quality. William Muth says that bees dislike all bla''k, dark or iron-gray colors, and that fur, hair and wool are au abomination to them. The lce-kceper, therefore, ought to avoid clothing of such material and colors. Mr. I'liilbrick says that the best kind of squashes for long keeping are the hard-shelled varieties, and advises that these be stored in a loft provided with double windows, to keep out frost, and a stove or otlier means of warmth. A fanner says: "I put into a barrolful of sweet cider a quart of milk, about a half a pint of mustard seed the black seed and six eggs. Mix them all up together and pour them in the barrel. Cider will keep sweet that way for half a dozen years. 1 think it gets better and sweeter the longer you keep it." (Jieat pains should be observed in feeding swine, observes a Western pork maker. Never feed any more than they will eat clean at each meal, and not less than three times a day. Plenty of fresh wntcr should always be where a fatten ing hog can drink at any time. Make a practice of raking and burning all cobs and refuse in the yard once a week. The pigs like the charcoal made from cobs, and it will keep them clear of worms. One who has had experience in the matter advises that in storing away garden seeds they should be placed in woolen bags, with a piece of gum camphor in each bag, ana also to dust the seeds with insect powder. These methods will protect the seeds against insects, which destroy many kinds, such as peas, beans, etc. All seeds should be kept in a dry place, and nn examination of them should bo made several times during the winter. It is becoming more and more evident that the making, saving and applying of all the manure possible on the farm, is a very important matter. Soil-tillers are beginning to realize the fact that, once the supply of plant-food is exhausted, they cannot restore it without adding considerably to the expense or the cr Vet with many sufficient car is not taken to save material tn " properly managed, can be rxie into first-class fertilizers. Tiere are many things waited "-much refuse matter thrown ay which, if added to the manure or compost heap, would eventually pay good dividends in the way of increased crop-production. The Christmas Tree. O, tha Christ mas tree so bright and green, await U 1 d Ban t a C'laus. And the chim ney plat e all swept and clean gapes wide it ponderous jaws. The little stockings are all hung up, and rwiby's just makes four. Won't Old Santa C'laus be surprised when he finds there is no more. There's an elegant place up in the tree to hang Johnny's gun, and a plai-e for May and one for Kate to leave their dolls niou. but for little baby blue eyes a lower branch be must choose, where she may reach and And the place he's hung her first new shoes. Turn down the light a little, now, so Old Santa Claus can see. And baby and all must go to tied and be as good as good can lie, and to-morrow morn get up early ,af ter a long night's sleep, a n'd come softly down to the Xmas tree and see Who will get the first peep. A Pearl Cross Worth g.'iO.OOO. Single pearls have been found on this coast valued at $7,50(1 and :t,o00, but the most curious pearl discovery that has been made, cither here or elsewhere, was made on this coast a few veara mm wlipn the now famous "Crude Australis," or Southern Cross pearl, was revealed, writes a West Australia correspondent of the San Francisco Cltroitivl. This is a perfectly natural cross of nine pearls, all in one pie e. The tinder of this unprecedented gem was, as aften happens, unaware of its value, and sold it for flim. The pur chaser considered himself fortunate when he was offered $3,000 by four gentlemen in Perth. They sent the cu riosity to Englaud and had it mounted and exhibited in the recent Colonial and Indian Exhibition in London, where it attracted a great deal of notice aud was offered for sale at the advanced price of 150,000. The Panama Canal. The Panama ( anal, or rather "The In teroceaniquc," will be, when completed, about fifty-live miles long, says a Tinm,. Jhmuertii correspondent. So far about eighteen miles have been dredged out on the Chagres, and a portion of the moun tain at i ulebra has been blasted out. This is all the work of contractors, not of tho Piench. The American Dredging Company have done their work nobly, while the Prunch dredges have lain idle and rusted along the khores of the Chagres. The chief aim cf a French em ploye seems to be to drink abniutliH, cognac and claret, and wear a cork hut ami top boots. They are extremely clauaibh, and view Americans as an iu ferior rare of uuiuinl, FASHION NOTES TOR "WOJTEIt. I The old-fashioned stone martin fur is again in rogue. Navy blue and olive is a very popular color combination. Ostrich tip or ribbon bows, arranged with aigrettes, are still in rogue for the hair. Folds of iilk, ribbon, woolen, etc.. have largely replaced linen collars and cuffs. In spite of many rivals, natural plucked beaver retains much ot its former popu larity. A favorite color combination for even ing wear is dark golden brown with rose color. Wolverine is a new fur, showing the sable shades, and is rery durable for trimmings, etc. Striped and figured plushes are re rived for skirts to be worn with cloth or silk overdresses. The newest brocades have satin figures . 1 lie newest procaaes nse satin ngures sunk in repped grounds, and are usually in striped designs. , A toilet of black lace with accessories j of white moire antique is very dis tinguished looking. White fox and crinkled Chinese lamb skin borders are used upon white cloaks worn by the little ones. Very elegant riding gloves are of white Swedish kid, embroidered with white silk in horseshoe design. Short visitcs with full, wide sleeves i are most favored for wraps of crape or other mourning material. .The tournure is certainly growing smaller, and back draperies are iiimiiiili ing in volume to correspond. Small crocheted buttons, either bliick or matching the color of the gown, are the rule upon cloth costumes. Gray astrakhan, chinchilla, otter and spotted leopard skins are used as trim mings upou children's wraps. Polonaises cut in one piece are quit popular. Tbe plaits are held in at the waist with a belt of steel or jet. Borders of black or brown bear are fashionable trimmings for large cloaks, and both are dHirnble and showy. Plush, plaid woolens and oft, rough, finished goods are equally popular for long cloaks for girls and children. Plain poplins are being revivedand they are csiiecially suitable for the grace ful drapeiics of the present senson. Fur borders are fashionable upon up right edges of skirt draperies, but arc seldom arranged to cross the figure. Among the winter luxuries for those, who can afford tlerm are gowns of velvet or cloth With entire underskirts of fur. Gold and silver braid, arranged in pat terns upon white cloth or moire, is used as a garniture upon handsome wool toilets. Tlinee fabrics are used in many rich costumes. A favorite combination of this sort is brocade with repped silk aud rclvet. Laces and gauze fabrics of every de scription are used for evening toilets, in combination with moire, faille, velvet or satin. Braidingis unquestionably the favorite trimming for dresses and wraps, and an t endless variety 01 patterns are constantly beiug produced. . Long veils of colored gauze, twisted about the crown of the hat and tied in a large bow at the side of the throat, are rery fashionable. Elaborate plastrons of steel, garnet, jet or amber beads, cii-'or uncut, are fashionable aoc'-sones to be worn with iintri""-rneu codices. ' A novelty in fancy boots and shoes consists of an openwork pattern which is stamped out in patent leather over a white or yellow ground. Ulsters are in every variety of beauty, and make the most convenient sort of rough wear garment. They are in more elegant shapes than formerly. As a substitute for the stud or button in linen collars and cuffs, very narrow colored ribbons are drawn through the buttonholes and tied in a bow. Short furs, such as seal, beaver and Persian lamb, when used as trimming-", are made into pipings or edgings, some times being rolled on like a binding. Simplicity is a distinguishing feature of the present season's costumes. An elegant effect is produced, however, when the costumes are arranged by skil ful hands. Old gold, or, better, antiiie gold, is seen in the newest passementeries, and is exceedingly stylish on colored silks, the passementerie being used as collar and cuff pieces. Inch-wide, folds of velvet are some times uaed as a garniture upon the dra peries, collars, culls, etc., of wool dresses. 'When nicely applied the effect is excellent. Close high bonnets take the fancy of those who like ladylike head gear and know that nothing is more becoming than the comfortable and attractive snug close bonnet shapes. Old lace collars in the round shae worn twenty years ago are to be revived this season, and Worth already has in troduced the low cut throat iu his new models for afternoon gowns. Himalaya cloth is one of the new fab rics used this season. It is soft and fleecy. It is generally used for trim mings to plain cloth costumes, and is put on in bands a quarter of a yard wide. Rain fringe is a pretty new jet trim ming which is us-d in decorating jet trimmed garments and costumes. It is very tine and has a beautiful sparkling effect, being of the finest quality cut jet. A favorite Paris fashion is to trim seal garments with black astrakhan, and some of the most eleuant are finished in this fur down the front and about the collars and half sleeves of dolmans and Ktissiau circulars. Bear skin, which is always so becoming in its fluftiiness, is particularly adapted for boas, the black and brown being the favorite, while the silvery gri.zly is re served for those who like something ele gant but showy. The First Young- Uirl Cremated. The first young girl to be cremated in America was rjineteen-ycar-oltl Alicia Weisslcder, the daughter of the Superin tendent of the Brush Electric Liht Com pany, iu Cincinnati. Her body was burned recently at the crematory in that city. The corpse, wrapped iu white alum linen, with white ami yellow roses on the breast, was slid into the retort by two attendants, who at once retired, and in the stillness that followed the mourners could hear the pulf and sizzle of the raises of the body as the tieut devoured it. After an hour the blue flumes stopped circling about the body, aud a long white streak was seen where it hud been,. These ashes, when gathered up, weighed less than a pouud. They weie returned to the Iiarents. and w ill be preserved in an uru. t was the ninth incineration Ht trie i reinatorv. BUFFALO BILL ABROAD I ir Tkl f It. Ths sueccsaef "our m" Buffalo Bill W. P. Cody ta England Is vary (rratifjlns; to hit thousands ot admirer on (his sidt. Thar was mors truth than many imagined in his reply to the inquiry: "What ar you doing In England f 'Chiefly playing poker with Iiiicheaaaa." The Kngli-h nobility quickly "eottonad to" Buffalo Hill, beoaus tliey rarognimi that be belonged to a higher ordr than their own Nature's nobility. IXapite his wild life he early managed to acquire an education and the polish which makes him easy even In royal society. His polish Is the bitter fruit, It Is said, of a young lev experience. When a young man on the plains, wild, woolly and unkempt in appearance and character, he fell in love with a dashing little school teacher. Knll of pluck and faith in himself, he proposed to her. She laughed at him and be collapsed. After a time he braced up, bought some books, and bean to study. His defeat proved his victory. The girl was his mascot, and his successes ar due to her. Marniflcent snecimena of manhood tanno-h xney oe "Miu s Hoys" are not Mrfertion. J-n1r Buffalo Hill's W lid W est Co., tjo,, sept ls, iss7." D. W. Shoemaker of the Cowboy Hand, writes: "Some weeks ttsro I was sufferms! from ereat disorder ot the liver and kidneys and general prostration. I was forced to quit work and take my bed. I called in a physician, who only afforded temporary relief. A friend Induced me to take Warner's safe cure, which afforded 1 almost instant relief, and after tuking three ' bottles, I tind myself in as good health as at ' any time in my life." Two other members of the Wild West show, Mawe Beardsley, pony express rider, i and Jim Mitchell, a cowboy, add to this statement ot Shoemaker s, that In their long 1 experience on the plains, from change of i water, climate and mode of life, and severe ! riding, they became subject to liver and j kiiinev diseases, and they have found a sure I remedy for these troubles in Warner's safe j cure. Haw Beardsley aavs: "I constantly ' recommend it to my friends." i Buffalo Bill has pluck and courage and i hard sense, and not only controls all the wild ; elements that make up tho Wild West show, but controls himself. ( Uis experience as a scout makes him wary, aiscreet and shrewd. Ma quickly learns the best way to secure results, and, like a true man, has no prejudice against anything that i proves its merit Buffalo Bill is so popular in England he may come home a "Sir William. " But if not 1 he will probbly enjoy himself quite as well, j having secured a fortune ample enough for all his wants, title or no title. A mxion-mtn owl was csucht In the woods I near Jacksonville, 111., the other day. It is the only one of the kind ever seen in the (state. A PB O.H I N EX T M K RC HAX TW KITES. I Was Booed te Ker Trying ae Lent as ! Idle Lamed. Worthviiac, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1!W. Dr. K71mr, Dear Sir I wrote you some time i ago about my i ase.wlthout the 1 att faith that yon could do anyihh g for me, as I had six dif- I fercnt pbyslcia' a and got no relief .and was re- peatedly told that Icou d not ba cur d, but I was bound to keep trying as long as 1 f e laste I. I was urged by my wife to write you about my : case, as I did In the spring. Yon wrote me to try your Swamp-Hoot Kidney, Liver and blad der cure, I used it as directed and the result was, before I had taken the third bottle I waa entirely cured, and have been gaining ever since. My case was a Hemorrhage of the Blad der, wh ch had been draining my lire for two years, and I can say to-day that I o n eat, sleep and work better than I have before in twenty years. I say God bless j ou, and may the af flicted do aa I have done. Us Swamp-Hoot and be healed. Yout s truly, GEO. D. MACOMBER. Don't neglect early symptoms. At druggists f 1.00 per bottle, 6 bottles $ .00, or by express. Dr. Kilmer & Co , Binghamton, N. Y. American Pearls. Only one pearl;of any kind is foccd in a hundred lvlls, and usually one in a thousand of any value, so that it is not a very profitable pursuit. The indiscrim inate killing off of the muscles in fishing and by poisonous sewage will eventually lead to their extermination. The greatest destroyers, however, are the hogs, which kill off whole banks in a single low tide. Pearls are also secreted by the common hardshell clam, these are usually white, tinged with purple, or almost black. The latter colors are preferred, although they have little value. Thev sell at I from f 1 to $100 each, and nre found as j large as a hazlenut. The common couch, j fished extensively on tho Florida coast for ; bait, often contains the so-culled pink penns. Aiinouga iney are not true pearls, they have sold at (1,000 each, ' Our oyster pearls have neither value nor beauty. Uarjw't Mujatine. In a Hnrry. A landlord met a tenant wag And said: "Without a doubt, sir, unless you pay up, air. rirujri;, ou surely must get out, sir." 1 hen, promptly, His tone his lin . nen, promptly, tint t the oilier say, Mis tone his hurry proving: "Kxcuse me, sir, I'm rushed to-day, adu reauy must ve moving." Boston Budget. "Theiila'Kthe ttitnir. Wherein I'll rem h conscience of heVlnir." An I funnily trim is it tlmt Dr. Pierce's "l'ii acjiiit FuiKHtiv- 1'e lets" nhe orlirlnal l.il tle l.iver I'illt are tlm limit ellucliml tnens 111 it can be useil to reach the seat of tlKeane., i Icun.-liiX the ImuelM anil syslem, and aiwislinK nuture in her jwcuiierulive work. KydruKtsUta. In Michigan two bucks that bail th lr horns locked so tlmt they could not get apart were killed by hunters recently. Any Kninll Hoy, with a Hilck, can kill a tiKer.if the tig-er hajip -us lie found when only a little cub. -o coiKiimtui n, that dea llent and uiost feara t of tliwaae-, in i his country, tun assuredly b coiiiiuci. d ami iU Mroed if Dr. I'ien e's "(io.deu Medical Dis covery" be employed early. A California tramp set lire to a lot of rail road ties in order that he liiixht Iw sent ta Mate prison anil learn a t raile. The "Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Piero i , cur. s emalu weakness" and kindred atteu ' lion, liy driui aistM. j At oohdino to Presiden- Willis more thai f0 per cent of tho uiadiiute i of .Michigan C ol. 1 legfe. have become furmera The Leading- Fraluro of the Youth's Companion A niioiiiiceinent fin JSSS lust published are its hix illusl ruled Serial Stories, by TrowhridKe, Stephen, and olhera, its two hundred Short Stories and Tales of Ad venture, its articles by eminent writers, in cluding the Miitlit Hon. Win. K. (iliulMone, Prof. Tyndall,i(ieu. Lord Wolselcy, lmisa M. Alcott, lien, lieoixe Crook, and one hundred otlier popular authors. The Companion ha two Million Readers a week. Every family should take it. hy Hendiiitf your subscription now, with I1.7S, you will receive it free to Jan. 1, lsisel, and a full ytr'sjiubseription lroiu that date. C'ptisuiiiptloa Murelv Cured. To the r.ditor: i'lcaae inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the ntiove named disease. Hy its timely use 1 ImiisumN of hopeless caseshave been )erinaiiently cured. 1 shall be glad to sejiid two bottles of my remedy riiKK to any of your readers who have con sumption If they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Hesiiectfully, T. A. SUHWM. M.C.. 1st Vnr' St., X. V. "Taylor's Hospital Cure" is a iiosilive. pleas ant and painless remedy for Catarrh. Sent on ten day's trial. Jf it does not meet t he reonire. ments the money will !e returned. Aili-ess, City Hall Phaxmacy, l B'way, New York. Froe pamphlet, 'RotalGi.ue' tnendsanvlhinfr Broken C hi Pa. mass. Wood. Kree Vials at Drug's ii (iro. We Submit Facts la regard to Hood's BaruptrllU u a rinsdy fov rheumAtlMrn, mud uk joa it jou are amictad with thla dlatu to try the medicine wblt-h hw m greatiy benefited other. Hundred! of people who ktitTered the tortures of rtaeu mat teat even lu tie ftTret forme, hv been perfectly cured by Uood'e San parlua, the great blood purifier. It crnv-U the acidity of the bloat wntah 1 tho oauee of the dl aa. aoxd gtvee atreugUi aud viKor to every part of toe kody. fteud for book oouuiulug Btaicuuiau ot ouree. Hood's Sarsaparllta (aid hy all drugrfiu. $1 1 six for S3. Prepared only by O. I. HOOD A UO, Apouiatiirlo- Lowell. M at. IOO Doves One Dollar Lonrtt Balleca Tojaff ft KeeerC. Trofessor John Wise, world-famed aeronaut, sailed through the air In July, 1859, from Rt. Louis, Mo., to Hender son, Jefferson County. N. Y. a distance in a straight line of 838 miles. He laid claim to 1,030 miles, by reason of the many turns tnken during the trip, which took his balloon out of a direct course Into circles and curves. This royago is the longest recorded in balloon history. The balloon was In the air over night a period of about twenty hour. Pro- "While) thus engaged on work eo fine. Where skill and patience must combine. How oft the thought must pain the heart. That after all your care and art, The handsome work that charms the eye ' Ere long must soiled and ruined lie." "Oh, no you make a great mistake. As no such thought our rest can break For should there come a soli or stain. No ruin follows In their train However deep or dark they show. The IVORY SOAP can make them goj And all the brilliancy restore And perfect beauty ae before." A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white loipt.each represented to be "just is good s the 'Ivory' " they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it. Oopvrtrht ISM. bv Procter A Gamble. ITnae tannine mint Drift 4 Wast mm mnn An TKIDI vine iiiNiigii'iTwtM'r ami irirvi KIDDER'S A rl'KB I I KB riK I INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. PIOKsp MN, Mlng that II U the bp-. preparaUoa tor lii,llKeiion that the, have ier uM. F0II CHOLERA INFANTUM. T WII.I. J'lIUK TMK Most AlKIIUVATKDrAam. IT WILL, KTOI- VOM1TISU IN 1 ' K K ( 1 N AN VY IT WILL KKUKVJt CONbTIPATIOM' For Summer ( (1ni.l.lnl and Chronic DliTrrhcel vour .IrufKlM for HKiKSTVl.I.N SI w? Urli nd we will Mud a tlll to you. eiprrn. uremld Oo not helt . to Mid your money, o," KSS i' reliable. K-lhll,l,o,l ttremv Ave vein " " K. h ciuv ( O., Maanfactarlm hernial., S.I .1 ol, St., - v ELI'S CREAM BALM LlvsLI I the Im-hI remedy for cMUtren tt ilTerlng from Cold in Head, SnuBles, OR j CATARRH j apply Balm into each nostril. I Ely Uro.,2BHreellwlrh Ht , N.Y. nAM HW.ro j UV-fEVlRj MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly anllke artHlclal ayateais. Auy bunk learned la reading. Reeommenilrrt hy MK Twaih. KlrHAKD Haocroa. the. Si lrnliM. Hon.. v. W. Autos, Ji dk P. Ukk.iI. ais, lir. Minor, c. I'lasxof liu I'nluuibla Law itu deuta ; 'iu ill Merlileu ; 2..I at Nor l.-li ; auj at Oberlla Uollene: two clu.Kes of an each at Yle in at Unl ver.lly of Peuu, I'liilu. ; 4bi IU Wellealey Collere, and three lare cluiwe. at chulauuua University, AO. rroipet-iu. ro,T ytty.v. rr.nu Ma. Uisi;ttk. u Kirtb At. Mew York. OR the year 1888 Frank Leslie POPD 'l'LK MONTHLY, which has been aptly Htvled "The Monarch of the Month- lien," will be U-tt.-r than ever. Article upon topic of current public interval ; ketch c of eminent peniona ; Htron ana ! brilliant Morion; poetry of a high order: all profanely illiiHirHti-tl, end by writer of reooKiiixed iin-nt, will till ita pages. To the old and favorite corpe of contrib . utors will be added writer of promiae, ! and no effort will bo Kpared to keep the magazine in the fore mo t .auk. j In the November nnnilvrr waa begun an earn et and powerful tale, i PRINCE LUCIFER, I By ETTA W. PIKRC'K, which has already attracted widespread attention, and charmed mu'titudes of I readers. Subscriptions may bein, it de j sired, with the November number. Each issue contains a 1 M-PaB Picture in Colors, the series of tweWe forming for the year a beautiful collection of gems of modern j art. ! The POPULAR MONTHLY contains 128 large octavo pages, neirly twice the mutter of similar publications, and is not only the best but by far the cheapest of any of tha magazines for the people. : $3.00 per Year; 25c. a Copy. Briciutt, Corns, 15 cts. ' MRS. FRANK LESLIE, ; SS. tt and 67 Pass Puns. New Toma. PENSIONS' n increase mav be due. Ad- resut Miiai b rSEVKShA Co., rover idl, j):iafc a,L.j 1 .mm hnr Yfrtri m ,,-. feasor Wise tried nor that nee, trot without sucoets, to equal or exceed the famous trip mentioned. Finally, a few years ago, lie left St. Louis in a balloon on a long trip, for the Inst time. He has never been heard from. A reporter who went with him was found dead some weeks later on the shore of I nke Michi gan. By reason of this and other dis asters, the suggestion of a long air-voy-ago gives rise in the public mind to a keen sense of the peril which attend every attempt to stay in the sky over nigut. at. jsxenota. s The Best Waterproof Coat iter uatte. si trrtm at mhfwf imiL rti a TC ft PtlA VTfe Rt.irr?B ruoor, nna win ncrp ynq unr in nraci auuni IN THE SELECTION OF A CHOICE GIFT For Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child, or Fmiid.botli pleasure, and ii'efulncita will lie found ooineu in a copy m wsosier s Unabridged. Besides many other valuable features, n contaia A Dictionary of 111,000 Words, aono Kngravlnita, A Gazetteer of the World locating and describiiip; 2A.O0O Places, A Biographical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Jotd Persons, All in One Book. SOOO mere Words and nearly 2000 more Illustra tions than any other American Dictionary. Bold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. .AC. MERR1AH CO., Pub'rs, Springfield. Haas, H Y N U-49 10,000 VALUABLE PRESENTS Pua FIKXT TCM THO UA AND SUBSCRIBERS TO TUS American Agriculturist, ENGLISH OR GERMAN. FOR 1888. tl.MJ a year, nirle number 15 centa. Vor full pr tlcular of tills novel .H-htnne Bend for Premium num ter. JuM liMijml, of nearly 1U pswea, containing euf r'.rtllorttt), I'uutrlbuUHl, aud I'rrmlum dencrtpUve At tie!, written hy rlftv rtt-edllTtrvntoontrtbuurB, rep rewnitiiK twenty two Stale and Terrltorlea, and tha rrovlni't' and Kurofra.aad Dluatratloua dnortb lng the ftrritfutii, ly ivxiy dlfTerfMit AtUkU, uch aa rorlwn. Citry, Bi'nm'tt, klueller, Payne, Thompson, I'Mumf, Kl"hr and I.yu fc mux, whose work waa done eJtjirefinly ftirthUnuin .. AddreA JlllDI O.. DAIU W, JIPD, Prea't, 751 Itroadway. New York Publisher and lmiM.ruirs of all Works lm-rial nine; to Hural Life. Sud PoUl I'ard for our elegant Ctla lo,;i.e, deM'ritilnic Our iM books oa Farm and Out door Life Ueiierully. A MAGAZINES YOUNG FORTIUS from baby toaivwu UU4. t4 (or the severe acas I Hnbylaaa, The PaaarT Oar I. Wile Hrs aad Weaiea, Wide Awake, hl ,l.i ihm i-.Hit ? Hewl I 5 ceata tor samples mi all or !l fur any one. You cau cot taem all. U too like, fur a llttli work. 1. LOTH R OP COMPACT. BOSTON u W. I,, lltM'lil.ANSI H1IOK. the erlalnal nd only band-aewed well At utiee In Ilia wurld, equal rnlnin made kaud-eew4 sliora Ikat cost lioin i lo 81). W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only 3 SKA M I.FHS I bhue in the world, wltu-I out Ukcita or nana. Finest t tftlf, lrf.ct flt.J anil warranted. I otijfressw Button aua aUace. ail tyu-s Ue. ASilyllsh , and durable as those ' coiling 9o or ftt. liu all w.sr the V. m'4 bhoe. Km as pit II W. I,. 1(1 t.LAtt SHOE U unex- celled for heavy wear. If not sold ly your dealer writ W.L. DOLGLAtt. Brockton, Mm a. WANTED LADIES. ..I II ' .... (, 11... U.T .,BU, W 1 H '! plrant wurk si tin lr own hoinr,. f 1. to S3, ssr ? rsn bs iuiiiv niaii& vurs miii ht nisu snv uititnc. jiicuiini ii. .NornTsmlnn. Aililrmsl onra f'KI-X'tMT A'f COfc, at lib at., nwttvm, alus. f. O. Hu UTD. Rfttli-l fnr l'- TREATS OCIIU 1UL , uew books.lnrli,. Ii s Mill HI'. H. UUMK, uU IltAVtN, prow nd poslry : by 4011 bert ulbors ISO.OtHlsold. LU .vtinllT III.. I1.:. Finil (I roroullll. AIIO.IOUU f'urlnsltlea of the ..L IT, UloUsu.fl.V nATCNTC Otitalneri. SenH stamp for F I til I O Jii.cnKirs' Uulile. L. Blau- I Ham, 1'alent Att4rne uhhiiJKt4Ui, V. O. 1 VPUT TnUTiT oonu.lut U HDfl liUlLl) stories und ea ya. (.ui peryer. lil 1' 1M M OTT'i i'l A i i A Z t.H for s&jii le copy I ttt r,mianeini: X ADY and Oentleman Agents w nted In eve-yclty JLjaud town. Af eeulilrt wi-rk t Ittwial tiwluremimls. Tiie Woman I'ultUHlilug Co., l! NoMtuu btrut t, N. Y. llAtlP TI MT. Book kep'nir, Penmnhip. Arithmetic rUmC bJiKitlmiKl, Xf , Uioniutftily tautflit hy ruaiL Cir- cuuuai.ve. HH.Ar-aiutu.kok, i-J a.iu b h. y. rBFFfor,Tl Iiyssn,irfiaiM) h-toa, puna, ut''--ltl jl!t'IVul' Cu-'MUdruw Club. UU Prues. 77 m W t a vi a -..aW 'sBpl Ulll.' .jrm ACENTSJv5 FREE By re tarn nail. Paid Deaorlvtlosi Mood-'i N.w Tailor f&m mT lrM it-tuas. atOOSY ft CO., CiJ.wiu.au, a Rafiray's Ready Relief In from one to fwrntf mtntitea pit full. i0 ll"vj l'm with one tlmmiiKh aiiiillrntlon. No mst. Sr.hnw-Tl0'entorfrnirllln the iwln. the Rhm. mntli., Rilrlililon, Innrni, t'rlpplwl. rvprvons, Nmirnli Klonr prn.lrntiwt with iIIih.k niny snftir, Raitwar'a Bs.ly Hellf will afford Instant ease. It Instantly relieves autl soon euros tthtitnwtimtn, Vugha, t ola In the Bern, Aifthmn, Jneiimon, ileaiinrhe; Toothache, Krurnlffitt, rotitm. Horn Throat, nronrhttlo, HHntlen, inflammation, Vonorlionm, DIFFICULT SHEATHING. Radtrav'o Ready Relief fa a fttro for erery ft, In, Sprain, Rrnlmoo, I'alnmlnthet Mark, thrift or I.imb. It irns the, Firot nnd to tho Only PAIN 111CM12UV Thut ln.tn.ntlr n the m rTOTnirlntlnf nslns. al i Inflammatlona and rurmi Conventions, whether of the l.units, siiihiiu-li, llowsls or other slsuds or orirnn. Iiv urn niHrnljin. INTKItNAM.V, a hnlf to a trs.poonfnt In hslf a tnniMiT nf iviilrr will In a few nitmiir. cure Craml-a, bnrn. Npr-mi.ni, HU'oiili'iitiriij., Btrli Ile'.diw'he, lllarrhoia, Oollo, Klattilrm-y and all lutorual iiaios. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED AND PREVENTED. There ts not a remedial snent In the world that Will ..MM, IT.... . .1.1 Ai.lt.l U...I ell nil.-. U..I..I..... lintnnii and othi-r tiiven. sided hy l( AIVAV4 I I.I.M. so quKkly i IKI.IKK. uKAUWAI'S 1IKAOY U. It. R nnt nnlv i.iiie Ih. nellent .fl.i.it with Me. larla, hut If people exivmie.l to the Mtilrirlal tiilioa will every mornlna tiUtt 120 r ;ltl ilmps of Heailr Hrllrfln water, ami eat. pay a cracker, before sotnjf eut. they will prevent attacks. I'l U'e ju w uu our bottle, bold by drucsUta. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver ind Stomic. Ren)d For the rnre of all dlaorilera of tlm St marh, TiiMf. Bowela. KldneTN, Ulax1der.NfrvoulMnMt. Vernal 1 ontitiniDU. U wa of Api etitt, Unadarhe, Oonxtlpa tlon. Coatlreneaa, Iniltrftl.Mi, l(lloiiaiifsML FereRj Inflammation of the H.twnla, Pile and ail derail: mentaof the Internal Vt loera, 1'ur. W Testable, o tif taliilna do mtronrr. mlneralf or deleterious driits. BCDCCPT niftCCTlAII m acoompllhet ra-iii a-wi viukiiwn ry i twltuta; lUdway'e Fills. Hyaodolaf SICK HEADACHE, 1 rmpopttla. Ktit stomach. Hil1omm will liesTolded, and the futtd tlmt Is oaten contribute lis noiuUhlng rn.irttee for the support of the natural wast ot IteiwxlT. , . 1 0' ot'fterre the foHowhu utmrtMtw r aitttln: from rilhfiMMMir IheUlKetlWeOtKHn: ConntlpaUon. Inward I'H.-h Kill. nen of the IUmnI In the Head. Auldliy ot the Stomach. N aline, lleartlmrn. ldxKiitt f Kood, KiiDneM or Welpcht in the stomwh. Sour Knu-Utior. Binkimror Klntteiinir of the Hrart. Clmklnr or KtifTo entlnft senatlins when In a lying pottture, Dtinneseof TMmi. It or Welts before the Btuht. KeTeraod Dull Pain In the Mead lenclenT of IVrwpiratlon. Yellow Be of the Hklnand r'.yen.l'AlntntheHMe.chMt.I.tmb and Midden Flushes of H'ut Hurnlnrt In the Kieah. A few doses of It AIMVA H PII.I.M wU lr thf n--ten of nil the al-ovit named dlsonlera. PrleOsliS oetita ttv lai. Boldhy all druvrt'ta. riTSod a lefteratamp to UK. K A f W AY fe roKa..'M Wsrrea Hirrct, Ntw Vark, fur Our pook of Advice V III. MiHIi TO UV.T HAIrWA Y'H, DR.KILMER'S "A0 ITMPTOVI AND COniTIORI If Tour lata lOMriiy Will Krlleve aa4 Care. Iifurl tiiuinHHitvrKiid(leii emrt,BKir bmta or tlutti'ra. if you huvo heart u i souse, iaaaBH'iii, nu or Bimains, U Ynn f'H'l an though water wit frnthorina; II lUli artrundthubeurtoTlutvclisarttirfiiay, If Yflll hHVO Vort.jro.tlizr.jr Attarks, rtnttinp In II IUU ourH, rllftivtNMil to nrrvona pruLniUua aplKjpk'iy, ehoukor sudden dentil. If Ymi ',av0 Netirnljrliv Nttmbnom In nrm or II I UU 11 m It, durtiiitf imins liko IthoumaUsm. OiHMin-WtH.'flctirvsanii iiirvi'iitaprnliiR to henri Plarc4 at frUptMsory. 4.1 llR IU IlKALl U. sHret !. illMhasslsjM. N. . MmiviiT. runs $1.00. Gone Where th Wood bin Twineth. Eat are smart, but "Kouih on Rata" beat Bvein. t leara out Hata. Mice, Koocliea, nuler Burs, Files, Uoetlea, Moths, Anta. Mowiilues, Bed-biurs, ilea Ucc, InwHsta, 1'otalo lluirs, ilarroa, riltunks. Weasel, Ooiitwra, t'lup m unks. Molea, Musk Uata, Jack iUbblla, Bqturreia. lie. and mo. Druggist. ROUUH ON PAIN " Plaster, Porooed. ISO. 'ROUQH ONCOUOna" Cough, cold, 85a ALL SKIN I1UM0K3 CURED BY ROUGfBITCH 'Rouirh on Itch" Ointment cures Bkln Hu mors, Pimple, Flesh Worms, RiueWorm.Tft ter, Kalt Itheum. Fmalnl r'e-t, ( 'hillilauis. Itch, lrj Poison, Barber's 1 1 ch, Ki aid Heart. Koxenia. too. Drug, or mail. E.8.Wma, Jersey cltjr. ROUGHiPILES Vun IMlea or Hcmorrholdn, Tts-hlnar, Pmtrud Inpr, Hle(lln(r. Internal and external reinwly lo eau-h package. Stiro curt. 5tc. Jjcuicelhtg or mad. E. H. Wsixa, Jcrw-y t'ily, M. J. CURE't'iDEAF ( SCR 1'atsJM latritOVkB Ct'UltOVB Eas Dsim Perfectly Restore tho Hesr'n,w'lj-f cUiu ucu4 bv coltit, Uin ot InjurW to th attunl tlrairtt. Inriilbl., MnruruM, alys ta KMltka. Must, mnrwsii(a, whit kr btril dHllT tlv. Wa rffr to UiM U.uKUi.n. Wnt.'tor 1IIHCOX, fi5t Hr.mrtwmv, cor. )4lh frt., rw Ulutirsua bouk of nvlt, KfcJU I CURE FITS! Wher i say cure 1 do D"t mean meraly to atop tbens for a lim and then have ilmm return ntt.in. J ninn a fsdical cure. 1 Imvti msdn ttin d.Mtt.se f KITH, El'.SY or t'Af.LlNU hit :K N KH a liflim study. I Warrant my rfim ily to cure tlie wors' c.. Bcauaa Othsrit hsvH failtnl is no rtusnn fr D't now receiving Cure, h'-nd t once for a t rtat ise snd a Frta Kuttlo of my lilaiilittli-' rt-iuutly. i v o lliprfns and hcet Office. 11. i. UOOT. I . I.t IVurl t. Now Vork. One Agent (Merchant only) wantM In every Uwu for " 1 r liiiir ' 1 --t- tu. r S. 11. FREE 1 To Mehcuantv Only : a senulne Heer arhauin Smoker's Sot (Ave ploees). In satinliued plnsta esse. Address at ones, ft. W. TANS1LL OO., & IStute bti e-vt, Chlt-UMO. Rl'lir'ePille Pat English Goui nd Uiair Si UlSl Rheumatic Remedy. Dvsl llin,4i round, 14 Pills. FRAZERCEC UET IV Til K WO nil. uiiuhot: lar- oat the ueuu'n S Id Everywhere. 55 lo 9H a day. Samples worth it. 50. FREB Lines not uultr the horse's feet. Write Hrowsler Sulety lt-ln lliddert'o.. Holly, Mloh, Pensions to Soldiers A Heirs. Send stamp for rlreuUm. LL. !.. HINif I1AI, AU') , Wjtstlili.Kt-ci, . O. GOLD Is worth $nu per lb, fetUt's Eya Salro Is H wrtu $1,uaJl but is auid at Zmi. a bo a by uiMtiers KERBBANO FIFTH WHEEL? linprovtiiutiut. 1IMCIIKANI) 4 41.. I'ltniiuiil, u. A1.!IH' Ruslnesa Colleve Vhllu . I'a Kltuv tiuiL tiirnlelieil. Life h 1I1..U1 -lili. III. Wilte 11.11.1. 0P1UL1 Morphlnci lit. bit l urrtj In 19 lu aft drtys. No pay till i-urel. Iri t4ijheusi Lcbawou, Unla A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers