TAR3I AND GARDEN,
flavor In Dairy Salting.
A 'Wisconsin dairyman lately told me
68 milked seventeen cowt the past tea
ton and phi 1 v in the summer ran out of
salt, and having read in an asr cultural
pnpor that com do just as well without
sn't he nrglected to get another barrel.
The drouth came, the milk-flow dropped
to about '2ilU pounds a day, whi h gave
no profit, nor did it increase alter the
lmsiures weie freshened by rains, lie
bought a carload of millstulT and began
feeding, but still received only ii30
pounds of milk a day, and several of the
cows would hold up their milk once or
twice a week. Then ho began to aalt
regularly every day, and the cows im
proved at once and tho increase was
steiidy lint it on'tho same feed they were
producing :l?0 pounds of milk a day, and,
instead of bcin kept at a loss, yielded a
fiiir profit. The farmer needs to be
widrawnke and cnrifnl. A well bal
anced ration fed at regular hours and In
regular quantities. With attention to
water, salt, bedding, and all the points
which go tei make the animals comfor'a
bio, will save money, part culnrly in a
season when feed is h gh-priced. 1
never found a work hand to whom I
could afford to tiust the winter feeding
of my stock. H a do K Bioun, ii Irir
hune.
Horses' Feet.
There Is too much neglect of the feet
of hor-es. When they are unshod, tho
feet will generally take care of them
selves and keep from getting foul ; but,
when they are shod, tliey must be fre
qiiuntly cleaned out. or the er:h and
manure will pac.' no tightly inside of the
shoes jthut the bottom of the feet w II get
sore, and iibimt the f:og inflammation
will set in.and the result will be a disease
known as thrush. This may be cured ly
washing the creases along the frog with
a dilution of carbolic acid, or with brine
and then pacing dry salt in the spaces.
The packing of the earth will often nia!e
a horse Inme, and it is sure to do so if a
gravel or small stone is pies-eii into the
sole of tho foot and kept there. Some
times the gravel will force its way
through the solo and only come out at
tho top of the foot. When this is tho
case the horse is very lame and it takes a
month or two for it to getover the pain
ful trouble. The feet of a horse should
always be cleaned out a! ter a drive in the
mud, and when they are paced with
snow. The bottom of the foot and the
frog should be let ulone both by owner
and blacksmith, and not be cut down. A
horse wants a'l its frog to reduce the :nr
of travel and to protect the bottom of the
hoof. It will wear away as fast as it is
necessary. The fi et of" horses are cut
down too much, and many a good one
is ruined by fm.cy shoeing. Oar Coun
try UviliC
Grass Farmlnjr.
There are so many deniable qualities
in the ideal meadow or pasture, says the
t.r n ant U m, that no single grass has
been found that will luliy satisfy the
progressive farmer. In some of the older
si, ires in England, as many as two or
three do en diilerent ark-tut of gra-ses
are in use on one farm. And a propor
tionate admixture of-seeds of valuable
grasses Is done with great intell gence.
In the older parts of this country it is al
ready admitted that grasses which ripen
early and late, with others that mature
between, are requisite for pastuiage;and,
as more and more experiments are made
in this direction it is found profitable to
have a wider variety of grasses for mow
ing than was formerly thought necessary.
Not only does the quality of the feed im
prove by a variety, but droughts are
onentimes overcame, and seasons for i
cutting made later, earlier, or both, so i ,r0m,cil'v'.ug. amounted to
that two crops can be harvested wl.,!4' P'"J daily, and her butter to4.4
but one was obtained under th. nl.l t
method of seeding. The 18S(i hnlletin
of the Iowa Horticultural College
remarks that farmers of the. Ma e
would do well to experiment with a
greater variety of grusses, as thero are
many valuable kinds not now in cultiva
tion which could bo raised toadvanta"C,
ana names the following mixture: Hod
clover and orchard mass. .10 nminrla I
the latter to IS of the former : tali meadow 1 pork, live weight, while to corn meal 4li;l
oat grass and red clover, SO pounds and . pounds were re piircd. of corn meal and
15 respectively. This admixture is found ! "horts half and half 574 pounds were re
to blossom tho last of J lay, and when 'l'lired. Ths is not a very striking
mown early iu .June the clover stood 2!) showing in favor of barley meal, but it
Inches hiyh and the oat grass 5 feet. I demonstrates mo-1 conclusively that pork
About 75 percent, of ibis hay was red j c,m profitably produced on barley in
clover, 15 per cent, tajfi oat mass, and 10 I Northern regions where corn cannot be
per tent, i s-trrl-gfass w hich had crept
in. Being on nn exceedingly rich piece j
of ground, it was estimated to produce
at the rate of 12J tons per acre of dry;
hay. Besides this, second and third
crops of 2(1 and 1 1 inches were produ: ed,"
uu iwviinn mncu in every way me
adaptability to each other for meadows,
Tall nicaunw oat grass and timothy, 10
pounds each, an 1 20 pounds of orchard '
Bii.-o, wan mum 10 uo a poor mixture,
on Apron nt ff ilm .1 1 ; u : -
on account of the di; erence in the time held for some time, to the great injurv of
of ripeuing, and this was true of a the roadbed. Every few weeks, when
var eiyo mixti re which did not seem the weather will permit, tho grade
to bo adapted to each other. This mis- should be dressed, tilling up the do
take of p itting au h grasses as timothy, pressed paths mado by the animals,
which blossoms and maiuics lute, with When thorough draiua;e cannot be so-
.ouaiu ai u oi ucr cany ripening grasses
was very apparent.
Curl n jr Meat.
The season of the year in which
meals may l e cured on "the farms wita
best success is from I.ecember l.'itli to
rebruary lath, the interval between these
dates affording two iud Sienable con
ditions, viz., cool weather and im
munity from inse ts an I pests. Poik
must be cut to suit the demands of the
dilferent markets iu which it is to be
told, but never Ipso siht ot the fa t
that it ought to be in such form as will
pack snuoiy. 1 emember too, the im
po tance of h iving the nn at thoroughly
relieved of animal heat previous to pack
ing d .wn.
'Ihe two processes, sailing with and
without brine, are both popular and
effective when carefully perfoimed.
When it is de-ired to use brim: the
meat limy be packed in layers. E. D.
Coburn, excellent authority, advises salt
at the rate of 8 pounds to each 100
pouudsof pork. Sprinkle the salt evenly ,ttine 1 to" he huter here. A :ior4 year
over and around each laver unt 1 the old that cannot show better thau 2 :;i0 on
ca-k is full: theu clear rain vv.it,-r or
other pure water is poured iu until all
the interstices are tilled. Many prefer to
to prepare the brine by adding to
ine s-ait tome suirar. su tni-tre. etc,
difsolving them iu water aud pouring the
punie over the meat. A recipe reeonv
mended by Coburn is as follows: lor
100 pounds of pork, 4 ounces salt -
petre, b pints common molasses or 2
pounds brown sugar, and 7 pounds salt,
When di-solved, pour over the meat,
Some bo 1 the pickle, skiin it of im-
purities, let it get entirely c old and then
pour it over the meat. Iu any case, be
sure l uu meat is always covered with
the brine.
The length of time hams and shoulders
should im kept in pickle depends ou
theirthickue.s from one to two mouths.
4'or curing the aho u without brine tho
authoiity quoted from suggests the fol
lowing recipe: 12 pounds tiue salt. 2
quarts ino asses, p uma saltpetre, well
mixed, for laO pouuds of meat. Hub
hauis mid shoulders thoroughly with the
mlxtnro, and lay out singly on a plat
form In a cool, dry place. At ths end
f the Drat and second week rub them
again as at first, and then expose to con
tinuous smoke for ten days.
A simpler plan, in which any portion
or all of a lion's carcass can be cured, is
to put a layer of half an inch or so of
salt on a platform or the bottom of a box !
or cask, then a laver of meat, cn this a
a layer of salt, and to on until all
is packed and the top well covered with
salt. All kinds of cured meat should be
kept In a dry, dark, cool place. Sen
Tvrk World.
Farm and Garden Notes,
The modern Idea of winter dairying
advances in favor.
White Minorca poultry U attracting
much attention of lato.
Lico are a great annoyance to calves,
and will keep them poor.
Keep seed potatoes in a dry, cool
place and prevent sprouting.
Cutting fodder is a saving of one
third, according to the Jlural JVVie
y rk r.
The eggs of a bag worm can be plainly
seen in winter and should be then de
stroyed. An advocate of warm water for cowl
says it will increase the yield of mdk
one-fourth.
Though dishorning does not always
render a naturally vicious bull docile, ft l
taming effect iu general is well attested.
Fine-cut hay, slightly salted and
scalded with boiling water, is relished
by fowls, snyi a California poultry man.
Authority on poultry advises feeding
salt in the proportion of a level teaspoon
ful to two quarts dry ground grain.
Never give it in excess.
.lohn M. Ftahl considers the cow truly
and provokingly feminine, and thinks
that in no place does politeness pay
better than in the cow stable.
Large profits do not always depend
upon lar'O crops. One may grow an ex
traordinarily large crop, but tho expeuse
of so doing may ba'ance the receipts.
A Connecticut dairyman tried warmins
the water for hit cows to drink in winter,
and tho increase of butter in ten days
paid the expense of piping the trough.
To wholly abandon a staple crop or
product because it is te lmnrarilv tin-
profitable is t lose oue's hold on the
market when it becomes profitable acrain.
At the Ontario Agricultural College
an experiment with peas showed that'it
requ'red thirty-five pounds raoie of
cooked than uncooked to make 100
pounds of pork, live weight.
Professor McMurtrie seems to prove
by investigations that tho much praised
and sought for "folds" in merino sheep
nre uutriiiieuiai, iu mat iney ao not iu
crease the yield, and do decrease the
quality.
rheep here do not pay as good profits
as those in England. Even thing de
pends o:i the mode of management. Our
farmers compel sheep to forago while in
England they are treated at carefully as
are cattle.
In speaking about the preparation of
fodder for cows, A. B. Allen says:
"When the appetite and digestion of the
animal seem to conflict with the teach
ings of the i lieraist, I take tides with
the animal."
The improved mutton breeds of sheep
cannot bo kept in the manner usual with
common sheep. They demand good
pasture, liberal feeding and attention,
but they pay well for the care bestowed.
There ,is a great demand for superior
mutton.
At tho recent English dairy show a
shorthorn cow proved the champiou
milker and buttcrmaker. After 221
!":'r cent ' C(Jnal .t0 .' P"nds per day,
The total solids in this milk amounted to
A.') per cent., which shows that the cow
was not only an excellent buttermaker,
but exceptionally good for cheese.
The value of bailey meal as a feed for
hogs is not half appreciated. Trials at
tho Wisconsin experiment Btation show
that 59'J pounds of uncooked barley meal
were reauircd to produce 100 pounds of
grown at a profit.
Iu discu-sing ways and means for the
improvement of highways it should never
be lost sight of that the roadbed can
never be satisfactory as long as it is not
thoroughly draiued. In a majority of
cases tins can be done by grading up
cutting d tches along the sides, hut the
tendency is toward the hollowing out of j
the centre of the grade; and, as the
ground is somewhat compacted, water is i
t-i.i . : - . . i - . '
cured iu any other way, underdrawn.
The same principles apply
draining of lund for crops.
in the
A Great Siock Farm.
"You people in the East know noth
ing about stock farms." mid John Mac
key, the California hor-euian, iu the St.
James Hotel theoiher evening. "There's
ex-liov. Mauford's larui in San Mateo
Comity as an example. lie had HtJ
tro ters and thoroughbreds on his farm
when I left, and of the lot 205 were
trotting-bred broo.l mares, lie runs to
trotters and has been wonderfully suc
cessful at it. New Yorkers think of tho
thoroughbred horse as the great animal
of the stock faun, but the trotter is iu
reality the fellow who brings to the
breeder the handsomest returns after
all.' Horses who cau trot in 2:25 out
there, says this excelleut authority, are
p'enty as three-minute horses in this city,
and the price asked lor the former thore
is about the same as can be readily ob-
tne fud BB t worth owning iu the
opiuion of these California hor.-einen, and
:i,n ea"'iy he had from $200 to $J00.
i iur,c '""
A (Showman Entrapped.
Dan Rice, the veteran showman, was
i nicely fooled one day, as he was eneaeed
I in announcing the wonders of his circus
outs'de the tent. A man standing with
i little boy in the crowd near by cried
'out: '111 bet you a dol ar you cannot
let me see a lion." "Done!" said the
! showman, eagerly; "put down your
money." The man placed a dollar in
the hand of a bystander, and Dan did
th -snne. "Now walk this way," said
the .-bowman, "and I'll soon convince
you. There you are," said he triumph
antly; "look in that corner at the beauti
ful Nuin'd an lion." ' I don't see ui y,"
responded the m m. ' hat's the matter
with you? a-ked the showman. "I'm
; ui uu, was me grinning reply, and iu a
j few minutes the man pocketed the two
dollarsand went sway,"
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
An English engineer has a proeesa by
which he thinks he can condense the
solid part of unoke by electrical meant,
and return it to the lire for consumption.
Amalgams present many peculiarities.
Thus iron, antimony, sodium, silver and
pohl, will dissolve In mercury: but if
antimony amalgam be mixed witn
todium amalgam, the antimony is thrown
out iron also.
Pr. Host's explorations of the Ichetuc
knee Hiver in Florida have brought to
light tho remains of another mastodon.
Tho bones wero discovered near the
spot at which he had previously dug up
the remains of three other tpecies of
prehistoric animals the megatherium,
mylodon and palcotherium.
One of tho largest and most valuable
trees in the South was recently cut in
Woodruff Connty, Ark. It was a cypress,
and made a log nine feet four inches in
diameter at the buit, seven feet in
diameter at the top and forty-six feet
long. It measured IS, 400 feet in lum
ber, 200,000 in shingles, and was worth
1300.
By means of Improved appliances the
Geimans are now able to extract It. HI
per cent, of beet sugir and 0.tr percent,
of molasses, or a total of II. flu pounds
per 100 pounds of beets. The cost of
this sugar is only two cents per pound.
Tho sugar is produced in enormous
quantifies, sufficient for the home supply
and a large export trade.
It is announced that paper bottles are
to be manufactured on a very extensive
scale ; their weight is less than those of
glass or stono ware, and they are less
liable to breakage. I'aper being also an
excellent non-conductor, fluids stoied in
air-tight paper but les will withstand 4
more intense degree of heat or cold than
when put in ordinary bottles. -
Saccharine, the product from tar,
whic h is said to be threo hundred times
sweeter than suar, has been of wonder
ful benefit to the rown Prince of tier
many. It is said to have great curative
qualities for diabetic peisons and son e
forms of gout. In cases of obesity and
the manifold complications where or
dinary sugar food is objectionable
saccharine is invaluable.
A flylntr machine invented bv two New
rVork electricians is to be exhibited at
the Paris exposit on. At no storage sys
tem sar primary battery has yet been de
vised light enough to be carried by the
machine itself the latter must be operated
from a dynamo by which it is to be con
nected by wires. If it could only e tup
piled with a motor to operate it directly
it would till the hearts of those interested
in it with joy. Another machine which
has its local habitation in this city has
been in the same fix for the past ten or
twelve years.
In the year 1484 a Portugese traveler,
Don Deigo Cam, was the first of hit
nation to reach the rushing waters of the
Conu'o. lie erected there and then a
marble column, or jalro, at the river's
nioutV in re ord of the event. There has
it stood undisturbed and undiscovered
all these decades, until word has 'come
that Dr. Scher.n, the Swedish agent of
the Scandinavian Government, sent to
examine the location for a Swedish
co'ony on the Congo, catnn upon Kenor
Cam's pillar, just at it had been loft, ex
cept for cracking and discoloration.
Dining the burning of a mill at Carl
ton, Jlich., recuntly, according to the
Amei-nn Mi ler, the big eng no which
drove the machinery continued to run
all through tho blu.e, and by that means
was saved from de tnietion, though there
was not a wall standing on any side of it
when the tire was finished. The pumps
were al-o running, and kept the boiler
tupplied, so there could be no explosion.
It was a peculiar spectacle to see tho en
gine driving away at a slashing speed in
the midst of the liatnes, but t tie motion
somehow saved it from fire. All the rest
of the machinery was a total lost.
A Wonder Bird.
I had not been many minutes on the
key before I discovered a large now
white bird nestling on the ground under
a spray of Khaeichallis. Its wings were
barred with jet black; itt bill was
bright yellow, and tapered to a spear
like point, which forbade too close
familiarity. This proved to be the
yellow-billed tropic bird (Phaeton flavi
rostris), and we afterward caught several
in our hand, taking them from the nest.
When held un by the wings they strike
lustily with their bills and utter a pecu
liarly shrill cry. Tho tropic bird iays a
einjle egg on the ground beneath rocks
or bushes. It is about the si.e and make
of the hen's, and is finely sprinkled
with reddish-brown, so a to appear of
an almost uniform tint. One of these
birds, which my companion shot and
slightly wounded, flew a short distance
and then alighted on the water. At we
tailed toward it, first one and then an
...u..- i.: i i i i ...
other bird came and hovered over it as
if urging it to take flight, which it pree
enlly did, and with its attendants soon
Eassed out of sight. These b'rds resera
le the gulls in many points, but are
distinguished from other sea fowl by
two long streamers in the tail, which
wave behind them as they fly. Popular
Science Monthlt.
A Dog with Spectacles.
Here, from the .' onl, of Xelon
County, Ky , is a dog story that ought'
to pass muster: "An aged hound, be
longing to t harles Ruby, had for several
months been almost totally blind. He
no longer heeded the hunt-man's bugle,
but roamed about the yard in a de ected
manner. A few days since some children,
while playing with him, placed on his
nose a pair of spectacles which contained
a powerful lens. He at once began to
romp around as he did in the days of hit
puppyhood. They were securely fastened
before his eyes and on the following day,
when the other dogs were culled for the
chase, he joined, and was in the lead
wiien his glasses were pulled off by the
briers. He immediately carried them to
his master and-evinced clearly thut he
wanted them replaced. When they are
removed ho whines and growls," but
when replaced h showt hit joy by the
wagging of his tail."
Paper "Window Glass. n
Paper "window glass" is now taid to
be an assured fact. As described: "A
window pane is mule of white paper,
manufactured from cotton or linen, and
modified by chemical action. After
ward i he paper it dipped in a prepara
tion of camphor aud alcohol, which
makes it like parchment. Erom thit
point it can be molded and cut into re
markably tough sheets entirely trans
parent, and it can be dyed with almost
the whole of the aniline culois, the re
sult being a transparent sheet, showing
fur more vivid hues thau the best glass
exhibits."
The annual honey product of Nonh
America is about U.O,H0O,U0Q pounds,
and its value is nearly tf 15,OjO,OUO. The
at. Dual wax product is about TiOO.OOO
pouuds, aud its value is more than
100,000. There are about ii00,t:)0 per
sons keepiug bees iu North America.
NEWS AND N0TIS FOR 1T0EN.
Pretty toonet are made of ruby vel
vets and clotn, trimmed with brown or
gray wings.
Doeskin is always so durable and warm
that it is still popular for every day and
shopping gloves.
The pretty scarf drapery of toft china
silk over tu le on gossamer stults maket
a very charming ellect.
Puffed tlceves or flashed are more
stylish on houso dresses than either coat
sleeves or elbow sleeves.
The toumure now appears merely as a
dre-s extender, minus the bunch-up ap
pearance of past ecasons.
Moire antique and moire Kiancaise at
oftcuer chosen for trimming cloth cos
tumes than velvet or plush.
There are about 25,000 women in New
York already organized in trades' unions
and labor organizations of various kinds.
Silk and lisle thread woven together
make a very substantial- blnck stock
ing which is fiuo enough for every day
wear.
The newest orange shndo is called
"Orient," and is a rich glowing tint,
whi h combines effectively with teal
brown.
Handsome winter skirts are made of
striped silk, satin or plush, lined with
silesia or flannel, with a plaited llouuce
at the foot.
Wist Cairie J. Bartlett, formerly of the
Oshkosh press, is winning fame as the
pastor of a Unitarian Church at Sioux
Ealls, D. T. .
At the recent marriage of the daughter
of the great Rabbi of 1'aris.Xadoc Kalin,
to tho babbi Israel Levy, fourteen biide
maids appeared.
Jioso color aud pale green is a com
bination which is uot too common to be
much appreciated by youug girls with
beautiful compexious.
A dainty, frag le ostrich plume boa is
one of the most approved gif.t for ladies
in Paris. It is luxurious, becoming aud
sure never to be common.
The Italian Minister of Public In
struction has issued a deer e th it women
teachers shall receive equal sa aries with
men teaching the same grade.
There are one hundred women study
ing in the Harvard Annex this year.
There is an endowment fund of $100,
000. But f 500, 000 is needed.
Rain drop fringe is seen with good
effect on evening wraps of an e'.abomte
chara ter. It has lle effect of a string
of opals when the light catches it.
Jlouse color and green is a novel com
bination which is seen in some 1 ondou
garments. The green is a very dense,
moss shade, and the gray has no yellow
in it.
The favorite colors for p ain cloth
promenade toilets a e dark and light
mouse gray, shirk blue green, myrtle
green, copper red, claret aud dark he.io
trope. Be a companion to your husband if he
it a wise man; and, if he's not, try to
make him become your companion,
liai-e his standard, do not let him lower
yours.
The little toques of velvet with an
eagle's feather are the jauntiest things in
head gear for young ladies and you'iir
girls. A binding of fur makes them more
attractive still.
As the season advances the skirts of
dresses aro less bunched at the back us
heretofore, aud are laid in wider plaits.
Steelsare now limited to two, and those
are placed in the lower half of the fou uda
tion skirt.
The wido band of ribbou or velvet,
wmcn is worn about the throat, is
fastened by a beautiful jewel, of some
kiud set as a clasp or a buckle. This is
of course with evening dress or with a
dinner costume.
White felt has not been worn for
ladies' bonnets for many years until re
cently when again it appears with a
garniture of black or gold, and proves
to be a favorite lashion with youug
ladies of fashion.
High and elaborate coifures are con
sidered most stylish this season, and i
well delincd and orderly bang it pre
ferred to the fluiTy brush of unkempt
looking hair, which was tho fashion a
short time since.
Tho prettiest of all tho pretty jackets
worn with house dresses is the Eton, and
when in velvet it is particularly natty.
Sometimes a beaded embroidery is used
to makethein still more attractive and a
trimming of pendants around the edge.
Biscuit colon d suits are ttvlish and
the underskirt is invariably in co or,
green of a dark shade being most stylish,
next black and in that casu the trimmings
for the jacket and the sides of the o er
dress are in black braiding or of black
astrakhan.
There are many new shades of vello
this season, the lainleatand most delicate
being lettuce heart, which is almost
gieeu, and as seen in some exqii sre
moires. It is a charming tint. I hen
there is burnt orange for the biunettes,
to well suited to dark, rich complex. ons.
Tho red crape bonnets, which a pro
fessional beauty has made popular, me
ttid beiug wo n f i r receptions an t the
theatre bv fashionable ouni' women
No flowers or ribbons are used on thc-e
simple yet effect i e bonnets, simple
pu Is o. t tie ciupo being tho sole trim
m ng.
Red wopl frock for girls from six to
eii:ht years of age aie braided with black
soutache in cur ed rows. '1 beware made
with a round, hi h waist which is lapped
from the tight shoulder to the left side
at the waist-line, curving slightly. The
skirt is pla n and simply hemmed, and
gathered lully to the waist.
Mi-s Mollie Bergen, a lass of sixteen
summers, whose puents live on Tool's
Mough, Yaiuina, vire., saw a deerilasli
by the house and jump into the slough
the othe r elav, whereupon she procured
her father's Wine' ester and shot the ani
mal dead. She then imioorcda boa', tu
to the bauk.rowe I out to where the buck
lay foaling in the water, pulled the car
ca-t into the boat anel brought it ashore
before any of the men folks arrived. The
deer weighcel 2( 0 pounds.
A Chinese It est un runt.
The pa.'an restaurant where we cheered
but did not inebriate oiir-elves w asd-iin-
til.v clean aud haa Isorneiy decorated with
gold work and flowers, lies de-s our tea
we had nuts, citron, birds nest pud
ding, and some other preparations mys
terious aud aw ful. There was one d sh
of ea h kiu I, out of w hich all partook
harmoniously with little two-proued
brass forks. We. of course, bought the
dishes from which we ate, and caused a
great deal of gayety among the heathen
by refusing to take new ones iu place ot
tbriu. We also have each the autograph
of mine host Yum Hum Hum 1 dou't
believe I can quite re all it, but anything
will do, for I don't believe he can re
member such an outlandish name him
self. They could uot iindeittand much
of what we said, but I can't look down
on the pagans ou that account, for it
wot just that much more mat we made
out from them. 0 rlami.
THE CNIQVA,
(Vh&l then fKifBtlAfl
(Villi WuM
S,- A iVO.VUK
t orrr.
We have published la our eolumnt from
time to time different aelvartlsNniesnts In re
t;srd to Bright s Disrsue and Itt euraa.
w oat ts tnis torrtDla diseaimt
We have taken ths trouble to Disks an In-
rmtlfrntion from the Imt sources, and w
give the nssulta to our rradetrs.
v list astonishes us is the resneral Inelirrer-
nos Riven to kidney disorders. The kidneys
do not sound ths alarm of their disceaaed con
dition, owing to th fact that they have very
w nerves, none raw ra-epect that there is
any disease in thrm. Irritation, inflamma
tion, ulceration set In, and then the little
tulieas, ot which ths kidney ar full, r de
stroyed and thrown off, and from this fact
tr called tub cast.
As soon as this lieKins to tak nlac It ts only
a question of how fast decomposition foe on
lienor im anemeu reeuits lauuy. ir in
n roir remedies are takra before final do-
composition or wast of thee tuber com
mences or becomes too rar aitvanetM, that is
ths only anel last chance for relief. It is at this
point or bfor that Warners af cur
proves so beneficial, and nmy cure or stop th
wasting; awsy oi to Kleiners U It bas not ad
vanced too far.
1 he most remtrkable thin of all cur in
vestigation is the fact that th patient with
liright's disease has no exclusiv symptoms,
but has lb svmutoms of verv common
disease.
First h mar rmftrfblT feel a dull nain In
his back, gnerley upon one side, which dex
not aeoar mm irora ms nsual business rou
tine. After a time he may begin to feel
neuralgio pain, or hav a (light attack of
what h may call rheumatism, or headache,
with high or dark colored urine, with an un
pleasant sensation in its passage, and after
landing showing an unnatural condition.
ijiteron, com tired feelings, loss of ambi
tion or vigor, or loss of or failing eyesight,
which is very common, with a distressed con
dition of th stomach. Any on of thes
sviritoms is liable to occur.
Tais no doubt explains why th proprietor
of Warner's safe care are curing so ninny di
easea By regulating and building ui th
ki.lneyi, svmptoms of general ill-health dis
appear. They justly accuse th medical pro
tension of treating th efTwts anel not the
cause. Finally if this disorder is neglected
the patient either dies of appoplexy, pneu
monia, heart disease, blexxl poiimni'iig. con
sumption, ornyotl r disease that th sys-
iviii ia musk auujcvct no.
iner appears to he some one cause for
nearly every other ailment of th human
system, but up to the present time n one lint
ueen am to lully account for this terriUle
malady. We understand that the nrnn a of
1frmany hmv beoom aware of its fearful
ratal. ty, and bava offered 400,0,10 marks
t UM.uutn to anr ona that can Mtiifartorilv
exp'ain the cnuwv,
Mr. and Mrs. I.ewi said to be Ameri
cans, have been tra elinj for thice
months through Europe on a tricycle,
and they say their joint expense rt
only $i.25 a day sight seeiug expenses
inciuueo.
The Ilamellem Mai la Ttwa,
An well as tho ha nn somen t, and others are
In Tiled to call on any druttKiut and iret fre a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balaam for the Throat
and Lungs, a remedy that Is selling entirely
upon its mer ts and Is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma,
Pmnchitis and Consumption. Largs bottles.
fiocntsandSl.
TnR ptoel tube of the (Treat Lick taleaooM In
California la tifty feet lontf.
The H wee tent (.'Ir. la He hoot.
'She's the sweetest itirl in school!'1 enthnsl-
astic-ally exclaimed one ytmnix hi in to another,
n uiey passe iionn in street top.tner."r.iiiui
is do kind, and gentle, and uiiseLfirth everv. one
likes her. And she has lovt'l. golden hair and
ntvttY eves. Isn't It a nitv her complexion is
no hud; it spoils hT looks. nd then 'he has
Mich dreadful l.eada hes!'1 The girl skipped
ahm , but it happened Kd th's mother had
n am what the satii. u net her lunkiitu.
hat could he d na fur th sa headaches and
the rough, muddy complexion, thaf was suo - a
trial to her geulln ttauhte . Hie recalled
what she had iead of lr. I Mo cesldea Med
ical Discovery, and on the spur of the moment
she slimied into a dru store aud ltouitht a iip
ply. Kdith took it fulthf nil . . with the result
that it cleared her disordered blond, relieved
the headaches, mad ber skin soft, lair and
rosv. aud now she is not only the "sweetest
girl in school," but the most beaut 1 uL
country In Kurope.
Cold Waves
Are predicted with reliable aornracy, and people
liable to the pains and aches of rhamaUra dread
every cnaug to damp or stormy wetaer. Although
we do not claim Hood's Sarsaparllla to be a positive
a peel Ho for rheumatism, ths remarkable cures It has
effected show that It may be taken for rheumatism
with reasonable certainty of benefit, Its actloa la
aeatralUlng the acidity of the blood, which ts the
oaiue of rheumatism, eonatltutee the secret of the
success of Hood's Sarsapjirllla la curing this com
plaint. If you surfer from rheumatUm, give Hood's
BarsaparlHa. a fair trial i we believe It will do you
good. Be itire to get
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Bold by all druggists. $1 1 six for Si. Prepared only
by U. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
IOO Doses One Dollar
ill IKI
"A new theory has been started with regard to the use of soap
on the face. Women who for
plexions would never, under any
as it was said to roughen and
Soap has been invented, this
physician in the metropolitan profession recommends his women pa
tients to use it freely every day, lathering the skin well. He states
that none but the most beneficial results will be effected by this
method of improving the skin.
He holds with considerable plausibility that the pores of the
face become as much clogged by grease and dirt as the hands or any
other portion of the body. And if soap is considered a necessary
purifier in the bath, its needs must be felt equally on the face. By
an abundant and regular lathering the facial pores, he claims, are
kept open, clean, free from the clogging matter that produces unsightly
blackheads, acne, pimples, and a pure, healthy, fresh and brighter
complexion is the resultant. Not mincing matters, he says that the
trouble with most women who have sallow, pasty skins is, that from
year's end to year's end they never have a really clean face."
A WORD
Ther art many whit soaos. each represented to bt "lust it rood 11 tho 'Ivory')
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits,
tho genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and
C-a-a-e. 0-aat. tva-am
Pont sneese, sneeva. hawfe. haw, spit. Mm,
and disgust everybody with vour offensive
breath. If yon have acrid, waterv dischargee
from the nose and eves, throat rifsen, caus
itift choking iwnsAtlnns, cough, HiiKlng noises
in head, splitting headache and other symp
tom of nnsal catarrh, remember that the
manufacturer of lr. Hsjre's Catarrh Kemcdy
nfTer, In good fulfil, $ 00 reward for a esse
of catarrh which thev cannot cure. Ihe
Hemedy is sold by druggies at only tO cents.
F no land pays $16,000,000 a year for Imported
eggs.
From N. Y. Time Dec. ft, 1H8T.
The Ova at Monument Fand 1 Jhely ts Re
reive several Thousand Cellars fre as
aa llNPXpectrd Hoarce.
Funds for the Monument have heen coming
in slowlv of late, though encouraging1 y. tf
the whole amount deal red (about $i'Ut)J there
has been received to date, about i;V.0HJ. Now,
Messrs. Vekoff, Henmans A ftenedict, the
proprietors of the Uemlntrton Mandard Type
writer, havochnlirnged all other writing ma
chines to a content in which it la proposed to
decide tht question as to which Is the superior
machine.
They propose to deposit $1,0(10 In the hands
of the umpire (who. by the way, is to he ap
pointed bv their competitor); each competitor
also to deposit $l,Uh). After pa Ing $U0 tor
the expehs of oiK-rators, he whole sum thus
d' posded is to go to the Urant Monument
Fund. It is to he hojied that at least several
of t oe typewriters will accept tm hallen -c.
It will he seen that should tills challenge be
nrrep ed by three nf the comietltors of the
H'-mfiigton. the ivsnlt would be. not only toe.
tahlhh the siierlorily of one of the competing
machines, hut at the same time to ir ve the
Urant Monument Ktind the sum of $.l,yaj.
Censampttea Harelv Cared
To the Kditor: Tlcase Inform your readers
that I have a positive remed v for the above
namd disease. Hy Its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have teen permanently cured. I
shall le glad to send two bottles of mv remedy
"hick tnauv of our readers w ho have con
sumption If they will send me their It x prune
and V. O. address. Kcpectfully,
T. A. SUK'UM. M i'., m Varl St., N. Y.
Oft obscure the road that leads to health,
Cnmm ked bv board or sign;
Wisdom avails not. powvrl. ss Is wealth
Tnwooth thiwe aches o' thine.
Put do not dc-pnir, with lite there's hope
The cloud roneenU thv Mm;
W 1th I'lercc's Favorite Prescription at hand
Your life's full course may run.
More truth than poetry in thess lines, as
thousands of ladh'S all over the land, now
hhtomitig with health, testify lo the great cur
ative powers of lr. Tierce's Favorite I 'risen p
tton, adapted by much research and careful
study to the happy relief of all those weak
nesw" and ailments peculiar to females. All
d rugg ist s. '
Wash NtiTO.f la aatd to be overrun with
bridal couples
Tavlor's Hospital ('urn for Catarrh" can
now b had on tendav's triiil without charge
from the City Mull Tlui'mirv, 2tl Itroadivay,
New York. All who suffer from this disease
should write there at once. Five pamphlet,
RovAMii.tTr.' mend- anvthlnv! Broken f hl
na, it lass. Wood. Frco Vials lit Drug- dc tiro.
. ELY'S
CREAM BALK
. s)
7 trot 9urprtr& aft
tring A7fs Crtam liuli
tut si eftj to JlnA th
riyht sua ri, watYa tin
'( ' r twenty yat f
inn ot en and fret n
the other, t fe.l rrr
farmfrfW.J?. U, (V
eughnmt,rtUK Mr?,-1
ft ooWya.
A psrtlcle in app If
tntociieli nostril uml h
SKret-nh e. I'rti'fieetit
nayfeverm
HAY-FEVER
at druirutoto : bv tnnil, leg lute
fr.l.Y miOTHMttt,
it uree iwluh M..
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
Wholly nnllke arilnclal eTsieme
Amr ai)ok leerned la wue r. adlag ,
KecftmmetitU'tl liy M vast Twain, Km-hiro rHcrua
thetMeullM, llou. W. W. Avrr. Jt 'jm P HuJ4
Mis, Dr. Minor, A l'lus f ito CoiMindta lw ntn
dcuis ; sll mi lerl'letl ; Vii ut Nnrw I h : Ai Ml oiirrlla
College i two ctkHM'si o( eaeh al VmIs ; o t Unl
v-riiy nf Pttini, 1'itila. ; VU ut Welleslcy Collar, and
Ihrvo lance cIujum ut t'iiiautju University, ac.
pruspfH-iiiB eo-u runt from
I'KOF. LolSKTTK. irf ttflh Aa- Hsw Y'wtc
CRATER AXLE
I IIMAsifalB RDCACIT
BEST IV TIIK WOULD
ITIM ti.o oi uiii-. (Vd r.verrwlier.
ami i 'nrrloir
Improvf nit nl.
II Ut IIH II -().. rrt-.n-ml. o.
liaUP STt'ST. nook-lcerptnir. l'rnmannlp.Antbutrtls
nUtTt C ttJiortliAM'l, i. lI'oumtrMv Imuk ut hr miu . Or
l-Uuu-Ktrt'U. KOT Ntlll.LKl.fc 4-1 M.. IUiUJ. X, f.
S5
lets a day. bamnir worth Al.w, KRKG
l.iun not uuiler the Ikh-m' feet. Wrtle
iit-ewwUT iiuu'ty Hi-ln llolih-r Co., IKijly, Hloh.
1AMIH Huslneaa ('oUcae, I'UIp.i, Pm. Hltua
tiiw lurnlsiusl. late KUnitiiisiii, 91-10. Write
IP you want le make KIMKY addreea
iAV Ji w AlM.ust pyracuaet 1
years have been careful of their com
circumstances, wash the face in soap,
coarsen the skin. Now, that Ivory
idea is exploded, and a well-known
. .
Mrnklyn Mm i Id.
OF WARNING.
lack the peculiar ind remarkable qualities of
insist upon getting it.
4
Radwafs
Reaily
Relief
llxvr ruin wlli rstc thiiriMluh AlMilirnllnn. Nn m.
Ifr htiw vlnlt-nt itr rti-rnrltilliiv Uir l1n, th. flh.it
liiiillr, Hf-rlrl.lilfil. Itttlrm, olpph-.l, NVrvmi N.ur.1.
.Ir itr irotrnll u it h tUirn m.v aiinrr. H.1w.t's
Krs.lr Hclh'f will . Kurd IIUIUI osw. It UuUUlIU
In fmtit im. tn IwmiIV ItilimlMa nm n. fan.
RheumntlBtn,
Awrafp'S
rM.
Warn Threat,
Branrhltlih
Krlntlrn,
lntnmmi$tlna,
tirW4.H,
otifun,
old In thm leat.
K'hnm,
Itrartnrhe,
T0tharh0,
DIFFICULT ItnEATIIISa.
Wwt rrati't Rradv Rrltf s Cltf
far rrrrn Pain, Uprnttm, ifrular.
i'ain Inth Hark, i hrt r Mmb.
Ml team th Ftrmt mnd I (Aa Only
IVVITsT 11ICM1COV
Thst InwntW .fop. th mosi .TrrmMstln. pstns.
Inv" TnflMnm.tir.ns. sail rurt. ConvHitlrmf, .tiotW
or ths Lurnr. Kioinm-h, howeu or ohm ,liui4U or
INI ' RNAI.I.Y. hair lo s (., -if-nfiit In tt.lf
innnicr w.it .in in ft r.w niinuuotr. Cffttnr.
i ftsms. flonr atnnisrti. N'.u.cn. Vnnilllnir. flpar-ly
Imrn, NrrvonMi, Shplfrtxitoss. Sk !l.a.h..
DiftrThos, Oollo. Klstiil.m-y nnit .11 lotruftl imh
MALARIA IM ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED
AND PREVENTED,
Thsre ts nit s mmediftl Pnt In ths wHd IhU
111 cure FuTer and Ann and all nthnr M Url nv
mtlmm and oihtr levers, aidfd ty K l V A Yf
IMI.I.S, so quickly as KA If V A a B RKAIIY
l( Ivl.l r. r .
K. H. R. ant onlv cure the nnllnt seised wieh
larla. but if moIs expose.. Ki the Msiartal poisoa
will evtrv mortitnr t ik 40 r 110 ilroiw of Hne-lf
Keller in water, and eat. ay a cracker, bsfure aotat
ut, they will prevent at tacks.
itii e ju ceuts per uuiue. ouia oy aruitffwia
RAD WAY'S PILLS
The Great Livor in 1 Stomio'i ReniJ
fn tl. fiip itt all A lntr1fri nf the Bt mei.
B"wels. Kidnevs, Dlaider.Nrvuflrlsft'tv I'smsla
nmpiaint I. s or Aiieiit, nnanaene. uoonp
inn O'Wtlvstiass, I idtKti m, Itillmisiiasa. revef,
iiflainnatln of ths Howels, Pi1M and all dr uve-
meiiUof the Internal Vtacer. Fun ly reirertabia e
taiulaa uu uiereurr. mlaerAla or del start ui dress.
PERFECT D.GESTIOM Ki'ir.
I'ln.. hy o doiut
SICK HEADACHE,
Pynpri'ol. K"Ut stomsi h. Blllii'" will li..nl1wl.
TAh 'U,'Va't 01 U" utursl waM
I r olt-r. th. roliowlnt imptnnit r iwlttssfro!
ii.mwcif m. uiKMMftnms: 'niipUo. (""ysj
I'll... Kiillm... nf th. Illun.1 In tb. HmI. AvM If a
Ih. 81..mfc h N, Hrrtl)rn. Iilwust at root.
.-..i. .-it.i in MnMvh s..nr KruptAtlnr...
Rink ln or Klnii.rlns of th. H-.rt. C'hoSlnr or 8uo
mln"rnMllin. wh.nlnWlnjlo.lur. UIdmj
Vl.lon !. W.b. hfore th lht KTinl Dull
M.ofth-Hkln.nrtr.yi'S l'.ln In th.SIJ..Chit.Uob
uls''ll.n V'liili-"f Ht Hurtilnje In Un f ; .
A r.w io. or iminAi -r i-i i.
. ri-m of .it th. hnv n.m.ct dlwnlrt.
rrlr.K.t oiii .-or !. u n ot n nrnnn
isrivxnd a l.it.r.ump tol)R. RADSVAY
ft.. Na. .11 Warm 8ir.t. K.t V.rk. lot
Our Bout o( Ad.kv.
.Jr. pl B Tl fiET KAIMVA
DR.KILMER'S
ITM PTOMI
an n copiniTIftlca
If V I
i tola Kr
i Iichi1 tlumiiMrifiersudilt!utaort.RkiTl
-T Will Hrll.v. ... r.
II lUlir Imkis r tliiiifra. IX you lutvi
tve uctH s
auuuu, Iiut fs'lls. tits or spasms.
U Ynn l"'1 H thoujrh wat4-r Rntherina'
II I UU BruuiuMlivbt'urt,urluirolit'artilrup',
If You
have Vrrtliro,cilLxy Kttarks, niunnv In
rum. riiM.iit.Hl to tior(its lirueU'uUou.
piHiiilcxy, sliis-k or sudili'ii dcsith.
II Vn Imve Neuralirln, Kiinilmcta In arms nf
II lUU Hints", ilartiuif isilns like Hhi'nnIliun,
IHxsui-v. t.lcuntiuiHl iir.vvnlss'olns-utnrr.
finuil.i ln.,-..rT. ;! llr.
llr. TO HEALTH."
.cm" r'r...
.UN, IS. 1 .
IBlVtllHTM.
mint 11.00.
Con Wbr th Wood bin Twiaeth.
KM art- smart, but "Bounh on Ku" hrls
tlwiii. leirs out Haw, Mlj, KouchM, WW
rluxn, Flie. Bi-ctltsK Moihs, Aula, Mosqulun-s,
beit bups Hen Jcr liifceci.. Pouwo Bugs,
8uarroM8. Snunk., Wrvel, Oophius, Cliip
niur.ka, Uol.a, Musk Hat a. Jack lUbbti
Bquirrala. !.'. aud ilio. lmiKKirfa.
"ROUUH ON l'AIN" l'Uuter, Porowd. 15a
" KOUUH OS COUGHS." C'ounlis, ooldsKo.
ll'skinTiumokscure'd by
ROUGHITCH
'Rouirh on Itch" Ointment euro Skin Hu
nor. I'lmple, Flesh Wonns, KinrWorm,Tvt
ar. Salt Kheum. Krosted Ket, Chllblalna, Itch,
Ivy Poison, Barber'a lU'h, tvuld lleaj. liciwna,
6Uu. Iinut. or m:ul. K. a Waxxa, Jenny City.
ROUGHIPILES
Cures VSr or Humorrhokls, Itclilc. rrotnid
tuff, ItleeuinR. lnttrual and ext.irn.1 remedy
Ineat-h pavkaitf. Hure cure, 50o. Druiralai
or mail. . 8. Wtua, Jenn-y City. W. J.
W. I., Dili Cl,s HIIOK. ihe arlil.al
... fiiilr hnnd-aewed welt 41 .h.e t Ih.
world, e.aula ra.l.in made b.ld'lt.M
km thai cat IV.ui U I. 09.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 shoe:
The only S)3
- bnoe lu int eunu, wtiu-l
out UM-as or naiie. i
Pltteet Calf, eret-l CUf
puiu)n auu ire, mi
tjrlet toe. At Jtytlih ,
anu auraoie m iin
ensung tAorl. Boj
ell wnr tlic W.
I.. IMIirULA
m btioe.
dteMaw wtamptm mm Mt WN.J
eellrj for !. y nfir. If uut 11 by your dealer
write W.L. UOI ;L A8. Krockloa. mmi.
a1 imr-for rrflr
vrc TKELcMri
liiDavM Perfectly Reitore Ihe
h tar nr. whtnatw th- ao-fian to am.
v Mlai, (r m w4wim to tiM aatwal
IrtM, iBTMlbU, MfceTtAkk, aJ-J
I Mltltts. Maate, Mns.tlm, whitv
r-r .tvitl ttUltnrijy. Wo rln to tKe
..litfUoia. Writ la V HI t OX. $61
f'u.dtsy, tmw. Hib S4., hwTtmLtt
tlluaaniwl Imuk af atMii, I KJCC
I CURE FITS!
aarrani my ruruutiy to oura tna worr oa-a. BasMauae
tithara baa faiitxl ia no ruaann fur b ao raeatog a
cure, hi-nd at onc Inr a treaiiouand a Ira Bottle
t,t n,i infavllihU ismi.ni i.tim I ii.rvaa anil H.iaA fMh.
. iUIO l', If. r . I t rl ci. Nw YerU.
B!air'sPil!s.c
Great English Gout aai
Kheumatio Rcmedv.
Oval lies, Uli rauad, 14 fllla.
(1 OLD la worth S2aju per lb. FetUt't Bje Balva Is
X wui-ui$i,vuj, bub u awiu a. Jbc a Imm uj urate rt
'CYirlH W IR tOI lilEtis aud th.lr Widow.
llAIVIN nAtl hruil.u . fur jou all. li
III Jrrui r.. II. I.rlpi.a A 1'. WanlilunUiu, D C.
rt
QsDIE IN THE HCHfiW
TXa- f f o 1
rt Jr .C a ' tn A
b i j lj a
FREE
Bym.r.m.11. Fall D.. rrl.ll.
Mm.'. cw I'.ll.r m,.im f
t aiu... H0OSV a CO.. Cviaaau, 0.