FARM AND GARDKX. Ilnw to Manage Poultry Mannr. The tmlijort of lhe care of poultry manure van dicn.ieii At a meeting of tk. Pennsylvania (?tnto Hoard of Agricul ture, hcn it was advised: First To allow the droppings to retrain in or near the poultry-house, and at regular inter vals aprinkle p'a-ster or dry soil over them in order to prevent loss by evapora tion, gullicient dry soil should be added to keep the pile moist and prevent it dry ing up o aa to render the application to the crop dill cult. Second To Father up the droppings nt intervals and place them in tight barrels, being careful to cover each layer with plaster, dry soil or road dust When ready for application, when dry, it may be mixed with a vary ing amount of sail and allowed to lie un til the whole is moist enough to crumble readily, when, by shoveling over' a few times, the mixture can be easily and readily applied to the rop. Either of these plans will prevent loss by evapora tion and attain the same end. 'o plan was nropoed where poultry is not kept under shelter, but it wa decided that the increased valuo of the droppings would soon pay for a roof. The Dairy In Winter. In former times farmers who depended solely upon domestic effort for the manu- " not " P001 Pork nisJo hS feeding factureof butter arranged, if possible, so 1 "rle.v. x or wheat, for it has not so ss to have their cows run ilrv during the i ,ar5rc a ProPcrlinl1 of lcRn ""' Experi wintcr season, but since the'advent of as- mcut an1 see now il yourself, sociated dairying as conducted upon the I rd as a lubricator is said to loosen creamery system there is a change, and j spoke if used on wagons. Old pine cows in full milk are full v as desirable in i knot tar is better, and two parts of tal- winter as in summer. The only obstacle ! in me way ot aairying in winter is the : additional attention that is required iu i the matter off. ed. It is a fixed fact that tho best butter that it is possible to ! make comes from a full, rich grass feed, tw .hlrei. ! ,,0r J Jear ! S . Z .... ,,,wv,u ,: ,rrc c-Kim niiiK imckenea witn mort is no green grass, and the chief depend- and corn meal makes almost a perfect ence is upon dry fodder. .As a conse- food for crowing pius, and if given three quence, under the old system in the times a day will make them grow rap case of milk continuance through the idlv. A me nt cl nnnftrt pi n i-Ar tint. winter, the change from green grass to dry fodder brought a diminished flow of milk with a corresponding diminish ing of value of cream. fco, if butter production winter is nMnfiofi -,-... . . proved tJLT BWM"y - It is very certain that with the best of cows coming from the best of breeds, so far as butter production is concerned, i little need bo expected unless the feed- ' ing is made to correspond to some ex tent to the object desired. Tho cow is ' a machine for the transformation of fod der material into milk, possessing a max- : imum auiintitv nf luittflt-atil.atiti.n . . I J - I U V J , UUW ii me iecu is aencient in tins the end i wv, ""J " -". cannot be accomplished. Experience has ! which come late, in cold weather, proven that simple dry hay, even of , hould be left with the sow as longaspos good quality, is insufficient to give a '"le, or they may bo stunted iu growth, desirable richness to cream. It must be ' Uive ne sow plenty of rich slop and supplemented with grain and vegetables, I teach the pigs to eat by placing milk in or, as some practice, with ensilage. small trough as soon as possible, in In the tables given for feeding stand- ' order to lessen their dependence on their A?. l. . ' j . , . l. .i Ma, iimy uo iuuuu a SIHie'nent 01 the substance required by milch cows, based upon each 1,000 pounds of live weight. A feeding ration shdld contain 24lbs. of organic substance, of which the nutri tive digestible portion should contain 2.5 lbs of protein, 13.5 lbs. carbo hy drates, and 0.40 of fat. This has a nu tritive ratio of 1.54. With tables of analysis of fodder sub- stances any farmer an fill up such a ra- firm An hi fnilHi will . ,-!.: -1 i which will fill the conditions necessary Trofessor Stewart, in his valuable work on Feeding Animals, gives the follow ing: 12 lbs. average meadow hay, 0 " oat si raw, 30 " mnniolcls, !J-J " b;-cwor's (Trains, cotton seed cake. xTOIe9sor Johnson ffives a fnrmnli fn, .ceding ra-iom calculated trom the tables, as follows: 20 lbs. well cured corn fodder, 5 ' rve straw. n 2 malt sprouts, cotton seed meal. Below is also anoth-r by the same eminent practical chemist: 1-i lbs. corn f.lder, 6 ' wheat bran, 5 " malt sprouts, 8 " corn meal, 2 " cotton seed meaL feed for a , specific purpose, or to best results, is an imnortant and it is believed that the economy that comes from intelligent feeding will pay for all the t'me required to study the question. Thorough in vestigation is throwing a vast dial of light upon some of tho-e practical ques tions of agricul.uro of which tlm farmers in th. past were in comparative ignorance. Farming, when ducted by inte.ligence, becomes one of the most sati-factory employments in wl, ch man kind can be engaged. -Xtic YorFoL grc 1 ! Farm and Garden Note,. ! . .. . A little fresh meat will now help the Poultry- ' A tight roof on the shed, a clean fleece on the sheep. The most valuable man on the dairy 1 farm is the good milker. i TV ,., . . . , , ; l-o protect trees from mice tin luthoa ! or staves around the trunks - - - , It is sa d that sweet potatoes should not be fed to laying hens, but are excel- . mm iur puuury uiieuued lor market. There should be enough bedding ma terial in the stublcs to render it comfort able for the stock, and absorb all the liquid. Young turkeys must be allowed to run only in fields where the grass jg cut short, as wet plumiige seems to be fatal to them. blieep kept well fed during winter i should not be turned out too eurly in the spring, lietter fatten and sell them in the fall. How many farmers come in from work at night, unharness their horses, aud pick up a milk-pail without first washiug their bauds? Some writers advise sprinkling dry hiked lime nmoug the potatoes when they are put iu the cellar. It may be a a good thing. Kerose ne oil has been used successfully in the killing of burdocks. It was To studv, poured into the stalk after cutting it off 1 a fragment of the skin of the murderer near the giouml. j I'ran.ini that set in motion the wheels of Frj,'ot and bmut on grass or corn stalks , 'he whole complicated machine. Vet produces abortion in bleeding animals ' s,"'h is the simple literal fact. A pockot aud neat cattle, and it should be care- book, covered with a piu e of the kin of fully exterminated. ; the assassiu, tanned aud colored uniujiiin A verv good shed for she p can be made ''"'''" was offered to M. (iragnon, and with a 'tight roof, and we-l, north and i 1 acceptance by that, functionary of east (mils covered up tight, leaving the so inn hine opi n. The yellow skin of the dairy row tie notes yellow butler and yellow fat. 1 he latter i couhideix-d ruthti objettiouablt iu the bovf auimul. (in.unJ or bnAea boue is highly rel ished by nets, and is exreUeut for lha.n. It loouins lime for slmlLs. and alio nitro gen aud the phrVffphate. Neither the Imiuur uor the themit al"U iuu aluaya t-e.eit Ihf ferijlizer bel tilted to ths need of to farmer. That point must be determined by experiment. If any farm animal should have sweet, clean provender it is the milch cow, whose product dailv finds its wav into tho veins of the family to promote health or produce disease Wheat straw, cut fine and moistened with water slightly salted, then sprinkled with corn meal, will be eaten by sheep, and will answer for them if they be also icu iiuerany on gram. At present prices wheat Is about as cheap as corn tor stock food, as it con tains more nitrogen, and is much cheaper in proportion to tho amount of nutrition as compared with corn. Some cows naturally give rich milk, and a cow which naturally gives poc milk cannot be brought to give the rich est, though fed on rich food. "What's bred in the blood," etc. Ground fish is now being extensively used as poultry food in place of ground meal, and it is said to be excellent, especially as it contains quite a propor tion of bone as well as meal. It is a good idea to bed barnyard. If straw is abundant, use it ; if arce, use forest leaves. Sods with a thin slice of earih and much grass do pretty well, as they absorb the liquid manure. True, some thiuk that corn-fed pork lw 0De of tar and one of cantor oil make ! a nrst-rate mixture for cold weather, In transplanting Young seedlings it is important they should not be exposed to drving winds or hot sun, even a few minutes. The soil should be well worked in "mon lhe roots ,Qd ,irmed whh the .. i scalded), given onco a day, will perfect the ration. If yoti contemplate planting raspberries j w. v.s. . ... rruii, ou. unto pioweu aim pre pared mo ground iMrinhe fall, thaf work might be done sometime during the winter, so that the planting may be done as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The mere size of pumpkins is consid- ered a poor criterion for testing their , value. The best pumpkins have shells as hard as a Hubbard s uush and solid tlesh extending almost to the center. The best nre as suiivrior for feeding . , I - , , ai"ia moiiirr. An exchange seasonably introduces the following "chestnut:" "Shelter is cheaper than fodder, and for cattlo ex posed to cutting winds it requires at least one-third more food to keep up the same condition in flesh as under com fortable protection." The same com mentator truthfully remaiks: ".Manure is the farmers' savings bank, and if more of i them would have large heaps ( f it every spring in spread upon their lands, In stead of money at interest, they would prosper better iu the end." j People Who Snore. It is perfectly true that no one ever he.ird of a snoring savage, says a w riter in the t'irtiidt. In fact, if the wild man of the woods and plains does not sleep ouictlv he runs the risk of hnimr diarnir. ered hv his enemv and tli coaln nf tin. w ,-, snorer would soon adorn tho belt of his crafty mid more silent sleeping adver sary. In the natural state, theu, "natu ral selection" weeds out those who dis turb their neighbors by making night hideous with their snores. With civili zation, however, we have changed all this. The impure air of our sleeping rooms induces all catarrhal affections. The nasal passages are tho first, to be af fected. Instead of warming the inspired air on its way to the lungs, anil removing from it the dangerous impurities with which it is loaded, the uose becomes obstructed. A part oi tho air enters and e -capes by way of the mouth. The veil of the palate vibrates between the two currents that through the mouth and the one pa-sing through the partially closed nostrils like a torn sail in the wind. The snore, then, means that the , V T I pnruaiiy open and Vi " ' '"1 "7 T l? I v prP!-ly Vrmed a-nd P?" 'ed- 1 r"1 ? co,.ltluual operatic, of these . '""ease of impure air ; in the sleeping rooms and permitting habitual suorers to escape killing and 'Pj-nae scientists have predicted that in the future all men (and the wo- ! tnvu, too) will snore. It gnealong with 1 the decay of the teeth and baldheaded- ' ness. ; - Big linn. . puud"y about 9 a.m. the entire gar- j rison at Fort Keogh turned o;it at the ; . , ..... v . ' " n r- ' " ' " . w.. ij - i lit times of fire. Immediately after the iiixrin fir n iirr (run vnu- i m, u itau. alarm of the big gun, bang, ban", i the muskets of tho sentries, and all went was contusion, consternation and alarm until the case was explained. The big gun is always kept in readiness, loaded and primed, but the lanyard is usually coiled upon the breech of the gun. On this particular morning the wind happened to be blowing pretty hard and dislodged the lanyard, which was wafted about by the breeze. A couple of garrison dogs were playing iu that neighborhood, and in the exuberance of his spirits one little dog spied the string, seized it with his teeth and pulled on it briskly, discharg ing the gun. There is one playful ca nine at that post not likely to fool with a gun for some time. The explosion caused him to stick his tail between his les and fly, yelping at every jump. YillutMtuht Journal. Cause of Ex -President (Jrery't Fall. But the oddest detail of the late crisis I is the thing that actually brought it about. It ihhnril tn helievA flint it w-..u 1 , 1" cullur prescut t aiisedso much talk j anil created sucn a sensation that, to turn the atlentiou of the Parisian prss and public to something els', lie stalled j the prosecution of tieueral l aHarel, never , drea ning of the train of eouetueuces 1 that his action would draw after it. ho if lJranziui had never murdered Maria lfeguault and her two coiupanioui, M. lirevy would still bt; President of Kiance, aud nobody wouKd have had a word to aay against his eon-in-law- NETTS AND NOTES rOR WOMEN. New clover-leaf lace pins are encircled by the stem of the leaf. Tucks are likely to be revived as a garniture for dress skirts. The study of astronomy is becoming fashionable among French ladies. An odd bacelct is composed of twelve small gold enameled flags of as many nations. The newest departure in bangle rings is a tiny vinaigrette pendant, attached by a slender chain. When two fabrics are used on very rich princese dresses the fronts of the corsage are different. The most popular black silk dress at the present time is a combination of falle r'rancniso and watered silk. Fome of the newest large hats on chil dren have the sides tied down over the ears by a ribbon which passes over the crown. A new principle lias been devised for cutting dresses of checked materials, thereby minimizing the number of teams. Wide flichti collars of plush, that cover tho shoulders and are pointed in front, are used upon short cloth cloaks wi.h pleasing etlect. A joint stock company, composed en tirely of women, has been incorporated in Stockton, Cal., for the purpose of dealing in real estate. Some of tho newest embroidered wool ens are wrought in self colors, tho em broidery being edged with a sort of open-work woolen lace. nen passementerie is used upon black dresses, apple green, cherry red or white silk is often inserted beneath the gimp, with excellent effect. Some new blink jackets of Knglish manufacture have heavy cord epaulettes. and show a narrow waistcoat of red cloth, bordered with small gold but tons. White cloth with Turkish embroidery of gold is a favorite material for dressy bonnets. It is generally used for the 10ft crown with dark velvet edging on me iront. A new braid is silk soutache, edged wun goia or ftiiver. a ciiurming dress of gray striped woolen was decorated with gray braid edged with silver, laid upon gray poult de soie. Inexpensive combination dre-s pat terns are partly of plain wool and pattly ing or contrasting with tho wool, and Pomo in nil the fashionable tl.irV 1.,1 01 velvet, striped or barred, cither muu ti come in nil the fashionable dark shades. New cloths having a border woven on , one edge are used for long cloaks, the border being placed in two rows upon I the front. These borders are of con I trastiug colors, sometimes . showing ca-snmerc designs. Dressy black costumes have the skirts composed of lenthwise rows of cord pas sementerie and black velvet sash ribbon. The ribbon, which is seven or eight inches wide, has inch-wide stripes of velvet and repped silk. Overdresses of black ladies' cloth or Henrietta cloth, above lower skirts of plush or cloth in tan color, green terra cotta or the lighter tints, chamois and pearl-gray, nre favored by both young aud middle aged ladies. A tailor-made costume of tine red erge had the entire bodice, from the throat to the edge of the basque, covered with Inch-wide black bruid, tapering at the waist, a very effective and becoming arrangement. A lady living in Rappahnnnock, coun ty, Va., had twelve stauds of bees, which were very valuable until a distillery was in the neighborhood. Since it was started, however, the bees pay frequent visits to the still, get very drunk, and are of little profit. Braiding is, as everyone knows, very fa-hionablo, in both wide and narrow braids, and in every conceivable design. A novelty in this line was worked in intricate patterns with smooth rat-tail chenille, like that bo popular in fringe two or inree season s ago. Garabaldi waists, with a pointed yoke and belt, are popular for house wear. Cashmere Jersey cloth, light-weight faced cloth and tine striped llaunels arc all utilized for these waists, and the yoke, collar, cuffs and belt are generally braided in black or a darker shade of the same color. A stylish costume of black and tan color was made with a polonaise of black cashmere, tan-colored silk being used for the lower skirt and vest. The skirt was edged with slender leaf points, over a fold of velvet, and the fronts of the black bodice were cut in similar points next the tan-colored vest. Now that plaiu skirts are preferred to all others, much depends upon the per fection with which they are hung and the arrangement of thcirdraperies. The highest skill of the dressmaker is often taxed to make the i-kirt of a heavy cloth costume stand out stylishly at the back without visible support from beneath. Dresses of green wool, combined with green and red velvet, are in high favoi with the young ladies. The skirts of these dresses are perfectly plain, and are nenrly covered with a long, full ovcrckTt. The velvet is set on the lower skirt as a wide border, vilher at the edge or three or four inches tbove it, and is also used as a vest, plus- iron or revers upon the basque. 1 The (.Jaeen of 1'ortugal wears the I Paris life-savers' medals because, iu IS74, while bathing at Casca-e with her sons, I Charles and Alfonso, eleven and nine ; respectively, she swam out to save her j children from drowning. A largo wave : suddenly swept the children off thcii j feet, and their mother, in trying to rescue them, came near drowning also, , but they were seen by the lighthouse keeper, who dashed in and succeeded in getting them safely to land. A Whoopiug-C'oiigh Cure. Dr. Mohn, of ( hristiania, commun j icutes to his Nowegian evnr'rtre a new j method of treatment for whooping-cough i for which he cla rus remarkable results, the disease being cured in a single ; night. His plan consists simply in the thorough disinfection, by means ol burning sulphur, of the rooms, clothing, etc., u-el by the affected children. The children are taken out of the room, thu bedding, furniture aud playthings are exposed, and two ounces of sulphur are burned for every 100 cubic feet of space in the room. After the room has been thus exposed to the sulphurous acid fumes the affected children are allowed to return and occupy it. As a result of this treatment it la claimed that attucks of couching are immediately alleviate, and ollen entirely disappear. A Matter or Kiuphusls. "I never saw anything iu the way ol wood as large as the trees of the Yost mite," said l-'flip. "ffo," Knapped Mme. Fflip, "you never saw anything In the way of wood any way." It was her stress on the "saw'" that made Ftlip look uncomfortable. '... J irujhain lltpi''liian. 'EDITOR'S BACK 1TAIHS. Tk IatrMtlai Vlw mt the UH Dr. t, . MalUa. The el trans of the Bnwtpaperi sppw bt r)iiodi with proprietory medicine advr tisrinrntA As w east our tT nvnr thtm, it brings to mind an article that was puMishnd hy th late Dr. Holland in Serifmr iimfrt hl HMTt: "NeYrthHsw, it Is a fart that many flf the best proprietary medieitus of ths day were more successful than many physi cians, and most of them, It should be r4 nirnitvml were at first discovered or med la actual medical practice. When, however, any shrewd person, knowing their virtue, and fonw-einjt their popularity, tec-urea and ad vertises them, then in the opinion ot the bigoted, all virtue wontout of them." Is not this absurd! This great man appreciated the real merits Of popular remedies, and the absurdity ef those that derided them because pnblie attention was called to the article and ths evidence of their cures, If the most noted physician should announce that be had made a study of any ceriaiu orgna orriieeane of the body, or make his sign larger than the ends si, though he may have practised meilicine and been a loader In all medical counsels, notwithstanding all this, If he should presume to advertise and decline to give Ins discovery to the public, he would le pronounced a qn.u k and a humbug, although he may have spent his entire lifo and his available lands In perfecting his investisntioua. Again we say, "abird.B If an ulcer is found upon one's arm, and Is cured by some dear soul of a grandmother, outside of the rode, it will be pronounced by the medical profession an ulcer of little Im portance. But if t-eated under the code, causinn sleepless nights for a month, with the acinntirlo treatment, vii!., plasters, washes, dosing with morplrne, arsenic and other vile nbstan.vs, given to pevent blood poisoning or deaden pain, and yet the ulcer becomes malignnnt, and amputation is made necessary at last, to save life, yet all done according to the "isms'1 of the medical code, this is much moje gratifying to the medical profe-ninn, ami adds more dignity to that distinguished order than to he cured by the dear old grand mother's remedy. Tills npieara like a severs arraignment. Vet we lielieve that it expresses the true stand. n - of the medical profession in regard to rpinwiies discovered outside of their special "isms." One of tho most perplexing things of the day is the popularity of certain reme dies, especially W arner's safe cure, which we rind for sale everywhere. The physician of the highest standing is ready to concede its merits and sustain the theories the proprie tors have made that Is, that it benefits in most of the ailments of the human svstem because it assists in putting the kidneys in proper condition, thereby aiding in throwing olf the impurities of the blood, while others with less honesty and experiem-e deride, and are willing to see their patient die sclent tic ally, and according to tlio code, rather than have Ii i in cured bv this great remedy. Yet we notice that the popularity of the medicine continues to grow year by year. The discoverer come boldly before the" peo ple with its merits, and proclaims them from cloor to door in our opinion much more hon erubly than ths physician who, p.-rrhaii. e, may secure a patient from some catastrophe, and is permitted to set a bono, of an arm or a finger, which he does with great dignity, yet very soon after takes the lii-ertv to cluiib the editor's hack stair mt 2 o'clock in the morning t i have it announced in the morning p:ir tint ''Dr. So-and-so was in attendance,'' thus securin; for his benefit a beautiful aud free advert semen t. We shall lpave it to onr readers to say which is th-' w T and more honorable. The Life of a t'rystal. We generally think of minerals as dead lumps of inactive matter. Hut they may be said to be alive, creatures of" vital pulsations and separated into individuals as distinct as the pines in the forc-t or tho tigers in a jungle. The disposition of crystals nre as diverse as those of ani mals. They throb with unseen cuireiits of energy. They grow iu size as long as they have opportunity. They can bo killed, too, though "not as easily as an oak or a dog. A strong electric shook discharged through a crystal will de compose it very rapidly if it is of soft structure, causing the particles togradu ua ly disintegrate in the reverse order from its growth until the poor thing lies a dead, shaelcs ruin. It is true, the crystal's life is unlike thnt of higher creatures. Hut tho difference between vegetable and animnl life is no greater than that between n incral and vegetable life, l.iniiiius, the great Swedish na turalist, defined tho three kingdoms by nying: "Stones g ow, plants g!ow aud feel, animals grow aud feel and move." Wike Aittihw A pliyU ian claims there is but little nutritive value in oatmeal, nnd that the crciim cten with it is its chief good. The proper thing for breakfast is a stenk or chops, with coffee, hot roll-, and eggs. The Plain Truth IUiat Hooti'fl SarRaparllU ha cured tiu'UHandf of people who tiTere.l tereretj with rheumatism. It neutralize the ia tfe ai lrt In the bl.o.1. wlilrh cause those terrible pains and arhea, and alo vliallces and nrlehea the blotMl, tliua preventing the recurrence ofthedlieaM. Tries fact warrant us In uryioff you. If you suffer with rbauinatisut, to giv Hood's tiarsnparllia atrial. ' Having been troubled with inflammatory rheo. matlitm for many years, mj favorable attention waf called to Hood's Sarsaparllla. I have now used thre bottles and cm already testify to benenVlai result, 1 lustily rtMDinnuMiii It its a great bluod purlttttr." t. U AYtLfu, Went Bloomfteld, N. V. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold br all lruiKl-4U. si ; l fur . Preparatl oalf fcC. I. HOOD CO., Apothocarlri, Lowell, Msu. IOO Doses One Dollar NV N U-! KIDDER'S A HI HB t'l'KK HO It INDIGESTION and DVSPKPSI A. Ovt i IMivMt-lntis hnve sent us their npprovnJ of Pl(iTVI.IN, tuyitiK th-tl It lt the liet preparation for Iti'lltCfHiloti that thev have ever lined. Wa have never he;r.l ttf u cane nf l'vaivrpi wbsra DUiJ&TYl.IN wast.tLMi that won iwl ' eured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL lUKK TUB Mi .XT A'lHRWATKlI CASKS. IT W ILL .ST. .1' WHITISH IN I'llKll NA NC Y IT W1I.I, hKLIKVK lONMIHATlo. ForSummtr ComplaluiA jiuil ..'limine Lkirrhiptf, wlil.-h r Ilia dlrret retails of liiiitrfe:-t ulitesUou. DltiK-sm.lN will iffft an lminsjll cure. Take IiYOKs'l VI. IN lor nil puini ami diirrtcri of the .rmai-h ; iliey all .-onie fruin lutltKeitlloa. Auk Ti.ur.lrukIM f..r IIKIKS1 YI.1N iprl. $1 r laro boHlel. If h(;iiM- uut have It m-tid i.ua dullar lo u and we will Mud a lutlw Ui ji.u. axpresi un-pald. LH.uolheallaUi u. H-ud vour money, our oouae la reliabla. 1 "lal.llfid twenty fli-e vt-ar. , vi. k. aimieii a ro.. Manufanui nig 'hruiit, :t .lolm . V. MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Wholly unllk anlflclal aystenft. Amy hook learned in one rrudlng. Reeiiiimeiilel by M lhk 1 wais. Kitharo I'Kocroa, the t-ifiiiit, slous. W. W. Amok, Ji uau P. Uks.ia Mix, Dr. Mi.Noit. Clwof itij Coliiiuhla Law stu dents ; al Merhlen ; ' at Noru 1 h ; 3jU at Oberlla College; two cUi.mm- of eli at Vale; 4tJ at Vlil vera) i y of Peuu, Fnila. ; 4 ut VVellusley College, and Ihri-e large claUMws ut i haLautjua (Jalvsrslty, ,a Prospectus rT khkk tmni 1'Kut. UJlsKTI K. Fifth fi, Nsw York. ELY'S CREAM BALM , Is worth $ I (IOO to any MAN, WOMAN or CHILD auflrrlns from PATADDU HXaeiidicCOt"! '.. . . eriir.. CI la. , fiAt-ttvtksr -rtM- S wr-a a a-aalaia rN2 PPly Balm Into sach noslrIL -lOy tlllr..Sl'.UreiiWlih ht ,M.T. I CURE FITS ! tu a Ume auil thou inttiu roturu .kmi. luieaui ' lauln aU t-Uiti. I ltvt iuad tlttc.r i r ITS, KHIL hfY ut FALI.lNli bluKNhAautoiitf tttudj. I i a&n-aut inf rvuitnly Uicure tu nuri ca.m-s. HrcauN I ibdiat liava failed ia do ruou lr uuw rc)ivn.g a tiure. hoatl l one tut a lituvtit avnd a Y rr K tUa of hit intavlliijle remt-j. (livo bxprtwb aod IJit tittle. U. U. K001.Ji.C..la31Mril. Smw ktk. . Wberr l u cure 1 du nut mun tuarttl tu at..u tha.m . e.yoa wi isimi is The nnmrllrat Mil la Tw, A well rta Ilia hantlanmrat. sntl others ars 'iivlte.l to rail on any ilriiBKlt sntl itri frn a Irl lrHiitlpof Ki-ni. llalum for the Throat . nil I.iihk, a it-nit itv Unit la ailllrtK rn'lrt'ly 'il-it I:- nt r tanml In minninlreil to cure anil n lltxr t I, I lin iileiiml AciileConitlia, Aathina, i riit.i-hilia ll'.il (.'ullMinil'lltKl. bxttlos, ' "J'r DM n t f I r.-Tui irr nrrl' luff In ho port of Nw lurk In mix-tiini.liile IPi.in M-othintl. Thp l.a.lle.' rnvoftte. Tl flHf t fil-hltei In hlitleaMintaW llllolll.t. '.- emiM .1 fill let- of . iiHiinilili. elrltinii til iimei'ir llie tit'l' mx. l.Htliea are alwava n e .:;tl.;.' to lhe elitinem.f a fn-.)iit.n plate: anil I lie more fIiiiiIiik He- ileimrtnre, I he more enrnest the Kiw-il hut Hip new nio.tr. Ir. I'lerr KiiM.rile I'l-en vlinlon In a iMwItlve . ore f r ll.e ill wh'i h nllll. t feiiiiileanml timke their lle liil-el-ttlile. 1 h.a aovereiirn palmeett III! Ik- l-elie ' on In . Of (tlaiil i. em. II a a 11.1 oil fiiln t oiu.l I'er inifemri.la. 1 Inili.N nt tho IHH.i-. hinfiii.r.l niul lmeif.-il.oiit victim, ami y' vet. her l-i'tieweit oK-Hllil H freall .Jeaao of I e. it i ,he only medl. Inr for Konmn's IHi nllitr enknew. hu.I ailiiii'iits. ax.lit hv ilniKKHi- iin.lcr a i.;live iriiHinnteo from II liiamiln. luivi"., tlm! It will itlve ml Nine ti n n ery t iiHe, or monev refnoile.l. head lii-iiit.'tl ifiiart.nt'-e on tudtle wrniMM-r. own I 0 nitm.ixj lanaareiiwd annua ly by thctantieia. f ilio colon ry. The t'nfrai l.llltr Thins. . "Cute!" h-eehia-.!. "Well 1 tlon't know an the oil t.-i 1 1 v,.n t have itf-rtirml to me In jnxtllinl .-onneetion. Hut If yon m. an that th tin their work ili.utitiKhly, i-t innke no fu-- Hi-out II; t-iuiNe no pain or wenklir-a; ami, in aliort.nn. ver.Mhliw that a nlMoii'.'ht lo he, mil no hlett that it oiiuht iiot.liien I aifirc thai I'iere I'leiiMiiit I'tiriia 1 1 ve Ivlleta occ about lhe rut. M JiMIe tii!iu.-i.'oinu! Sixtv Tii.u mi nrimiiK treca arc on thslr way lo Ciiliioruia I rom .laimn. Mi 1. 1, na.thlnx and heiilliiK Is Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh lleineily. Toinit .; urowlng la la-ing txten Ively re vlve.l in Klorliln. Itel.lnir I'llea. .. i'.fi.ia Molaiur-: I it ins Itehintt and "tilitriiiit: wn-ar hy .elMtehlilif. If allowed lo con inn tumor form, which irlen i.lee.1 snil ttli'e-i.e. la-eo.n le; very wori. -WA MC'8 NT MK T vom I he il rh I UK a nil hlroillinr. In-ala u. ci ration, ami in min. caa.-a n-m..vea thi. in-nun-. I qii illy eUh nelo a in i nr n nh -kin Hieas a. ) ..S- AYXK V MllN. I'lil H.U-lpliira. Sent hy in-ill for .'it els. Alan aoht hv ilruiaxiata. t onaiimrllon Mnrrlv t a rait. Totlie l-.iliior:- l'leaae Inform your rentiers lliat 1 liae a poaltive r.-me.iy for tilt alaive I1IIII..-.1 .lifeHW. li ila timelv liar thotlHAr.tl of lioa leaa eaaea havr laen ernmiiently euretl. I ahull la- nlmi lo aentl two la.lllea of niv remedy mikk toanv of your rentier who have eon aumiition If they w ill aentl me their Kxpreiu ami r. . ntliiren. KeHixetfullv, '1'. A. H.IKTM. M.r.. INIrjearl St., N. Y. St-ml for (.amphle. on "Tavlor'a lloapllnl t'nn' forfat'irrh." Mail.il free Inn C'ily Hall I'liMi niai y, ail H 'way. New York. If nttlleletl witli Horeeeanelr. IaaeThomi tonV Kye-wiit. r. Iriii!iiiiella '.'la'.iwr iK.tlle. R.iv MtJii-K" mentis an vthlim! llroken fill in, (llaaa, W.aal. r ree Vialaat l)rua V Oro. JONES PAYStheVREICHT A Tom aon Hrnleii, Irmn irf-irr. Mi rtfrliin. Brua tTsr Eesua snrt B- ara ft i Ki 960. fTffflllrSi'lk, lor irpr.ctla Bttlln this p.ir fttil n.11ra JONES Or liNQHAUTOII. niN4.HA.MTO.'.. Na T. FRAZER A?L IIEST I TIIR WO Iflic! i;.e t.:et trlii itiDUIItHOC Sold Kven'wbers, ntrnp " """rtua 'vlll I lit" H ': OIBeera' navel vay, aJwaaaJia-IIKJ lKiiiiil.vt-iille.-ieU: llrarMrri r U'-vetl ; veura' pritcllee. Kueeea or nt. fee. " A. W. MrCortntrk & Son. a.alana, B.C. RIllp'eDilIaa Creat English Coul and DIull SrlllSa Rheumatic Remedy. Ural Hax.aii round. 1 I Hill. . T"' " . IOKV addrraa J. a. AltAlla, e.(rn.u.e, N. Y. CHILD la worth Sll par Ih. I'ettll'a bi X ..rnil,'..i. l.iil I. aM at Z a box it Salva It 4i.tirpitl.if tin till t iirrd In IU l-r aw "). nv ,,,, rnrrQ. T1 in. Ilook kci-pmir. IVimmtisnlp. .ntliriwMtf, ItUhlki Nh.irtlK!i.l. .v.-. . t lnri marhly infht hv mui. t tr iu.iumiw. imi4i-HtiH.i.fct.K, m KtM lUffaa. n. v. TnTgRTrii!ii.ri?i DIm-ivv il Kypit i'lirod. 8. Taviiai'hkh, Homnton, I'a. PCllCIOy C KnMltTH nnfl HHm. pVnd for rtr bi-iaCl Jftd i ii.tr-. ,N ft'rt uiili-sw (mi'.-fful -KI,T(N A- WanliHintnu. n. C. Ofi" laUM u Amy, KHmpimt worth fti. mt. HituA Jf ""t Liiu-rt mi.ii-r Ilie home'K fet. 'rl( 0 9 iii-vA-Micr s tif.v H.iii iuI.It Hnhv. Md-h. For a case of Catarrh in j mE Mi m II CATARRH in THE HEAD. SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE Diill, honvy headachy obttj tu tiun ( the naaiil pit&Hiuruo, diat-'liarK fHlling" from the beail Into the throat, aometiina profuse, watery, and acrid, at otlitTa, thick, tenacious, muooua, iuru'nt, ItUxnly and putrid; the vyf aru weak ; thr la Hiikiiimt tn the cars, dt-afnoHS, liaukintf or couffhinir to 'Ur the throat, expectoration of oOVnaive uiut ttr, toi'tluT with scalta from uloers; the vott Is clianifd and has a "iioku. twaiitf"; the hroutli ia offonaive: amcll and txHtu impaired; tlicro is a Sfnwttion of (tizzlin1, with iiifutni djn'S ttio:i, a huckiutr oouifU and general debility. Only a frw of tho ttbitve-naiiud aymptoms arv likely to lw present In anyone case. Thounantta of taaea annually, without munitctjtiiig half of the above symptoms, result iu vmsuuiptlon, and end in tho Brave. No dlst'HM ia ai common, more deceptive and dHnireraua, leas i:udei-stoodt or more uoaueawfully treated by pbyaiciana. CoMMQii Sense Treatment. Tf you would remove an evil, ttrVte at itn rofet. Aa the pre d is r win a or real cause of catarrh ie, in the uiajonty of ruses, some wtukneflH, Impurity, or otherwise fuulty conilitioii of tlie system, in attempting to cum ttm disease our chitf aim mutit Ik) dtnteted Ui the removal ot Unit cuum. Tho more we ace of this o lions tlid'U'. and we treat aueeetwfu Uy thouwinds of cases an tiuuliy at ttiH Invalids' Hot-1 and HuiRUial Institute, the more do wo realize the imoortaueo of tmrnhiniutr with the ustt of a Kn-al, aoothiiiK aud heiilintf applieatiun, a tli'mmyh and xrisUnt intur uul uao of blood-vlcauiiiag aud touio mediciooa. r H I i u n ii LHIFF I w'n'h it ia a frequently RELIfcHCE. Uirrliui deal i it ss, weak or inflamed eves, impure bl'tod. eotitfulous and syphlliiin tttiuts, tho wonder. I f ul uowura and virtues of l)r. I'Iito-'m Ooldi'ii Mttl. IcaJ 1J l sco very cannot be too strouKly extolled. It has a apecitlo if f 1 1 u s ifweV iy r S - a Sold by Druggists. a j 28 Cents a BEING PrRCLV VEGETABLE, Dr. Fieri.' Pellet operuie without dlitilrbancn to ll.e ayateiu, diet, ur o.-eutttluii. Flit up In irlaa viula, licriuetiittlly aeul.-il. Alwn.'a freah nii relia ble. Aa a neiillo lnmll.e, MlleratlTts nr airiva ur(ullve, ihey give lUe uiuat iK-rleut aatlaJaoUoo. "l WISH YOU HAD SOAP a lady said to a clerk in a large grocery store. "You have no idea how ordinary soap is wasted. The servants let it remain in the bottoms of the wash-tubs, dish-pans, and scrubbing-pails, and when the water is poured olT, the soap has the consistency of mush, and a new bar must be taken from the box. If the soap would only float, they would sec it, and take it out of the water when they were through with it." The "Ivory Soap" floats, replied the clerk. Oil will float; and, as the "Ivory Soap" is made of oils, and is 99tVj P" cent, pure, as a matter of course it will float. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be " Just as good as the 1 Ivory " they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peouliar and remarkable qualities F the genuine. Ask for " Ivory " Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 1SSC by Proeter A (lam Ma. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work (or Young and Middle-AgeJ Men. KNOW THYSELF.itfl&i; ( Al, I "TITI'TK No. I It.illflu. h t., Itootnn. Mn-. Will. II. I'AlthrK. Jl.ll., rtm.mll. ii PliialXitn M.it-u than i.i.m ...II (.. iviiil. Ii iit-au utMin Ntvihi unit l hv-4. nl hflwl i iniiniun' winir, r- nmiastfij vtim-iiv- Vlvor and inipnrit- if i.im... mi, I II. 1 Ihf tiT.h.M ml-iTTH rtnfiut-t,t tnri-i-on. tVntnin art (tuutiniiii-ti rrniM iin un, iuu khi wurrHiitttl int iK"tt .Miir niH.tn it ti tis) imiilithiMl in Dm fci-riih luiiMiiHtC. J'rifo only 91 ly mull. tiiiiil, anl .tmiitHl In a plain wmii.r. liluttnttlt mxmvlefrrt if ym eml uow. A.irt'Ma abovo. TirilV wonK ANoniKH4or on ' uniti'l I M I Ml,iry ronttnue workintt n a It wuru-ont Nrro ? Why try 10 recur? a iWnttf from uttcn lii-pr. rM or t)'Avtly-mori?tit (inn? Wlty nrk on rittHl limltf Whv o.t mn for yuitrafif Y WIit not wcurt at onr mm vt Uc low-prteHl but ?rry feriilt) anH well lorattMl Unita Adjacent to railroads now i be nhtlinil by tUme fniiitf to Northern I 'Alcoa and MinnM.t, whrrr yon ran make a larger nnt pro At t acre than on the hlich-prired nr worn-out land ? i now orenpy T Whjr not j-o and look the aituailm over, and et-e for youraHt, or at lrat obtain further fv Information, which will ptnl frre. If you Jr Kill ad lr II. Wahrin. (ten. l a -a. Ait.. " Vt. rani, Nino. 6) the Head which they cannot cure. (I OKVmaiiT, iw. effect upon the llnuiflr mucous membranra of the naanl and other alr-panauirea, pnunotiufr the natural a e ret ion of their follielesand K lands, thereby sottenina; the diseueet and thiikem-d iiienibrane, and reatorina; It to Its natural, thin, deliinte, motet, healthy con dition. Aa a hlood-puritk-r.lt la unsuuttniied. As those diM-aM whteh eompIlcHte catarrh are dlseas of the llnlna niueoua mrm hrunea, or of the blood, it will reudiiy be aevu why this lucdiclne la so well calculated to euro ibtiu. , Local Agent. ful antiseptic, and speedily destroys all bud amcll which aeeoin- Imniia so umnr eam-a of catarrh, thus afford Ing; great comfort to uoso who surfer from this diaeabe. Permanent Cures. mo vcii iuiu uiot-oncB Willi couiplieHted, aa throat. Prt rty'f The original ,' r 1TTLE LIVER PILLS. PURELY VEGETABLE I PERFECTLY HARMLESS I A a LIVEU FILL, tbey are I'ncqualed I SMALLEST, CHEAPUBT, EASIEST TO TAKE. Brwarr of Tmltatlon. which contain Fotannoua MlnemJk Alway aak for Dr. Pierce' Fell. la. lllon r niue iraj-aii rill, or AuU-luliuu (Jrauulufc ONE PELLET A DOfcE. SICK HEADACHE, Billon Ileailnehr, Dliflnai, ronMlpatlon, udlKealluu, Klllou. Allaeka, and all demuiru. ineiii. of tut atoiimeh aud bowela, are promptly re lieved and perniHuently cured by the uae of Ur. fierte'a Pelleu. Id. explanation of their rtnietiiHl Vial. iwarr over at. irreai H vur.eiy i.i mai-nat-a. i rulhfully 1 .aid that their action upon the aytu-ut la unlTeraai, tuA a glaud or tiaaue tveapiu their aanatlve iutlueDix. aaarictare ay W0ULV8 DISPtMiiUt HEUICiL AfigOCUTlOft, BUFFALO, I-J. .r. THAT WOULD FLOAT." 1 GOES DIRECT TO WEAK SPOTS. Don't allow yourself to break. Keep ur Ymith, lli allh. Vigor. A good at novearaaa at as inaal at aal 4.1. At ll.a flnrt a rial' of going lia.'k la-gin I lie II V of Wkijji' Htil.TK Hknkwmi. Hejuviuilea lagKing vital f(t-va, t'uuawa lli bl.aal o iimim through lhe- v.ma aa In youth. Kor vimk men, UtluaU woina. fun lveiMjnia. Hraln or Neraooa Wea.lt neaa, Kxhalistml Vltahtv. Ilratorea Vigor. l.(0. Iiruc. or Ki. K. H. ffmjj. Jersey 'My, fl. J. Buchu-Paiba.X run, nil attnoving Kiilnev. Hlanil.v ami I'rlu.'irv iliacaM a. .'alar, h of Illail'lT. &c. II. Imngiat K. H. IViiua, JeraeT ty, K.J. : -.-rwilL'UiAlg-?.. 0r 3 T? Nil tr.(A&E:sCArAfRCMEDv 1 't ' -"tyiairai Asa local applimtlon for heullna; the diseased condi tion In the ht-ud, Dr. Hntn-'s atrrii Kerned y is beyond all comparison the best preparation ever Invented. It Is mild and pkiioant to us, produclnir uo fcinurtlnif or pain, and coutauili.fr no strong-, irriiatlna. or caua tie druv. or other iMjison. This Itemed v ia a dowot- The Ciolden Medical Discovery Is the natural helpmate' of Dr. Kane 'a t'uturrh Remedy. It nut tuily eleanaes, punlle, p'trulatcs. and builds up the system to a healthy etandurd. and con quers throat, bronchial, and lung complications, w hen any such ex tat, but. limn its bih'ciiIo effects upon the lining' membrane of the nasul passHKes, It a his materially iu restoi iutf the distuned, thickened, or ulc raui nu in brune lo a healthy comlition, and thus eradicates tho disease. When ft cure is effected In this maimer it u permanent. Both lr. IMi'rce's Golden Mi-dical Dlsoovery and Pr. Pnjre'a Catarrh Kennedy are sold by druKtciets the wttrld over. JDtscovery Jl.ui, aix bottles for f a.UU, Dr. bage's Catarrh Iteutedy 60 cents; ali-duz.cn bottles $- . A complete TreatiHO on Catarrh, glvlnff valuable hints a to clot bina. diet, and other matters of importance, will bo moiled, post-paid to any address, on receipt of a K-ceut posture stamp. Address, World's Dispensary .Medical AuoclaUon, No. ftKl Main street, ivrwux, N. Y. SlZC or PELLETS. o o o o o o i El
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