A DONE YARD OF NATURE. WDEM THE KARTH 8 HISTOBT 13 WRITTEN IN STONE. A Spot In Colorado where Petrified Monntnrs I'lfiy feci In I.rnRih Am Found -A Nntnral Wonder. During a rceent visit in Colorado wo were dctiiineil for some hour at Canyon ( it t. and in looking for somcthin! to help us pass the time awny we were diiectrd to the un called bone yard. AVe wont as d reeled, and I nm eonstrnined to say that among too innumerable natural curiosities of this strange and rurious country none possesses a deeper interest than this place. Here is the rarest and linest geological display 1 have ever seen. The little stream through whose canyon we approached the now fnniotu tielil leaves in many places the formation cut cleanly down threo thou- sand feet, shoiring all the stratifications. ! The whole country formany miles around is much broken, and the dip or inclina- , tion of tho rock is such that in traveling from Canon City lo this strange anil interesting quarry, we pass uvi-r uiu posed edge of ail tho formations from tho tertiary to the silurian periods. Hut the exposure only becomes of mote than usual interest as we cuter the canyon of (HI Creek, where the walls rise sheer and clear cut above you, showing the strnti ficntion through many geological periods. The Hone Yard proper is but seven or eight milts out of Canyon City, but the j interest continues for the stndeut of na ture, espec ially if a geol"gt, for many miles beyond. e found the supcriii- tendent, Captain Kelch, at tho base of the c 1 1 IT, and in answer to our inquiry as to the location of the mine from which j they dug mastodons and many other curious fosscts, he pointed to a di.y height up the perpendicular side ot the canyon where a sandstone strata cropped out. Looking up wc saw a stretch of white sail-cloth that protected the redeemed treasures from the dis'ntegrating action of the elements. "Yes,"' said the superinleii dent, "this spot and in fact nil about here is a perfect geological mine, but, as i a raauer oi iaci, luesc saurian remains in mar no one can delegate the duty of at the Jurassic exposures about here are tending to pouliry. but must do it htm. found iu creater abundance and perfec tion than any other place yet discovered. Something like twenty millions of years ago thisspot without duubt wnstheniouUi of an old Jurassic river, and, therefore, a natural feeding ground for the semi amphibious creatines whose remains lire now being excavated. This sandstone is a perfect mass of bones and tho variety of animal remains is greater than at almost any other known place in the world. Many of them, too, are highlv speei ii d. To explain : Some of the animals whose rriiiuujs we nuu ni oetuiiia Miunu iu I e-iii.uy is required to secure the li'dit the scientist, but oc asionaHy s nue are ' kind of a manager, for they are scarce, found having such well-maiked special-j Any person engaging in tho poultry ties (that is, individual fea urei. i ns to j business must be sure and be ou the require anew or revised clasi:ication. i giounds nt nil times. He may have an And now and then we find smno tlrngn assistant, and even u foreman nnd other that, when they become known, will ; help, but a single mistake may change a t-Urtlo the whole scientific world. Wc I prospective pro t to n loss, and hence think that we have found n link here ! thecareUil ami watchful eve of the owner that will connect two classes of auimal ! must be over the work, mid be will even lile to all appearances more distinctly then fnd that no one can do what is rc scpnrated than man and monkey." ! quired so well as himself, for disasters The superintendent took me up to the . have been the results of many ventures, edge and showed me the sandstone quarry where the bones were obtained. The journey was worth a pilgrimage to any one of those who see earth's history in rocks and read the tablets of the stratifications which are the sepulchers that hold the bones of her dead self- all who have visited this spot have been wonderfully interested. Although the place is iviknowu to the millions, there are but few spots in Colorado that have received the attention of distinguished scholars equal to this. After some moderately hard climbing we arrived at the quarry, and, distinctly visible in the loft gray sandstone of the Jurassic era in which they bad become mired and perished, are the petrified forms of huge monsters fifty feet in lenu'th. The utmost care is required in petting them out and the labor of three men has been engaged in this service for three or four years. This is all done for the museum of Yale college and paid for out of the Peabody fund. The scientiric interest of this mu-ciim has been materially increased by the remains taken from this quarry and the work will no doubt continue so long as new or special forms continue to be iound. in if 1-1 'n vvorkii.g over this field ' aucSijy proilijets that the forms of nature change, tiut her methods are continuous. The work that weut on here at the mou A of this ancient river mil Ions of years ago, is now, to a limited extent, going on in the deltas of all lurje rivers thut empty into ihe ocean. Such rivers carry down JooU that is relished by certain fish and sea an raids that come to these places where the river debouches to feed. Here 1 also come the lar-cr and stronger of their I kind to prey upon the weaker. We ! know that the laigest animals and fishes of our timi get mired and cast ashore and thus perish. hen these species become extinct their bones will in time become curiosit.es. Thus natuic continues to write her history upon the ro -ks, which speak it forth to man as he slow ly and laboriously turns the dirhcultand rarely understood pages of her book. This is a c.ivi izing and refining woik. Whether it be that only gentle natures engage in it, or that it ban the mag c to work gen t It'll ess in tho heart of th-ise who do thi. kind of work, it is, at least, my obseiva t on that savageness is at the verv lonest point in those w ho commune much with nature through any of her fo ins. This quarry is n it the on'y place in tin vicinity wiiere nature can be stuu eel, to in a largesnng near the Miper.ntide its I house we saw how these curious little I worms in the bottom cover themselves ! with a pn pin at ion of silica and linvt ex traeted from the water, making shells for themselves to live in. We bad been wit ness ng water snails build their bouses over tticlr own bodies; and what an a I tnira' le location w herein to rear a family. Current. Salt In the JJIooti. One thing is certain the blood con- tains a constant sup, lv of salt, under h!I cond tions of life -about four ami aliih parts in a i nous i id. it s luuii t hi iih parts of the annul sys em, nbi'u n, pears to have ihe power of combining j thechl rinean I sodium i wived throu.;. j its food into salt, and i f deconioosiii'j j salt into its or dinal i dements, as may hi required. The hydiochioric h' id, toim j fioiuiut acoiisiitui-nt in the git io juice. I believed by in iny physioiugisis to In deriied mainly from common salt. I acts ns a stimulant to the Mili-.ai v glan I and all the diuclie organs, ami aids n purifying the system through the kiducs and ihe skin. It constitutes tilty seveu percent, of all the mineral tails in the blood. Pr.tirh f'urm-r. It is discovers!! that rooms fur i hv in white and gol 1, with pu'e t uu tapvstiy, uphoUtene-, curl .in , aider pels or rugs, are much easier to ke.-, fiesh and apparently tree- lium dust than those furnished in if ok woods, dark car jx IS, and uphoUteri. f. FAR.H AND G A It DEN. Carrots ami florae. It 1 not alone nor rhiefly the nntri tion in enrrot. tlint make them valuable feed for horses and other stork in winter. They hnvc an ndmiralne efTert in keeping the bowels open, looeninjj the lile, and thn promoting hrnllhfiil circulatit n of the blood. A nlnlled liorsu kept on dry feed through Iho winter bocoincst bilintia, just as human beings do who lead seden tary lives. Wo hnvc not cot into the j habit of doa'ng horses for biliousness, nor ' need n. A mesa of car.ot daily, with ball the usual amount of pain, will keep a norse in i.-citurworking orderthnn oats without the roots. In most i. laces car rots enn bo bought by the quantity at about half the pri- c of oats, and pay the grower well at that. Amman Vulti Ttttor. A I'laoe ror Fruit. Farmers who live in a region where fruit can be grown, should not fail to make ample prov sion for a regular and abuudaut supply through the entire year, or as near 10 llio vi-ai y circle as practicable. There is comparatively lit tie uilliculty in providing a regular suc cession through summer and autumn, by planting various small fruits and the early-ripening apples, pears, peaches, plmus, and other kinds which will give an tin ntcrruptod succession from early summer to w inter; but more care is re quired to prescue without decay the winter varieties which are to bo rciained for months within doois, froi.i the tirstof December to the lollowinir .lime. Two principal requirements arc ncccss iry ; a good fruit room, which may I e a portion of the house cellar, sc runted from the rest ol tne cellar hy a partition, so us to be kept perfectly sweet and pure by am ine venu anon. i lie oilier requirement consists of boxes ases, trays, shelves, or other receiitai lis in which the fruit may be stored, and be always readily ac cessible for daily use. Attend to Cowls Yourself. The pouliry editor of F,ir,n ami Car leu gies this timely advice in relation to supervision of poultry yards: It has been demonstrated, by repeated failures, sen. to secure a coni etent man to manage a large poultry faim is no easy matter, and a n h'1 v coin) i-teiit assistant oi manager will uuut .something more than the oidmary monthly wnges and boaid Nearly all failures result from in competency. To get together a huge flock of hens, and put. "a man"' over them who is not ouiy an inexperienced persnii, but below the average in intel ligence, is ruinous to the prospects. It requires knowledge and intelligence to manage a largo poultry farm, nnd quite a Managing Straw Stacks. Straw is much more highly esteemed j than it mcd to be, tliouuh chcm cal j aualysis shows that its nutritive value is low. 'I here are two reasons for this The uses of straw in various manufactures I , have created a demand, and thus in- : creased its price above its value for feed- ' ing nloue. The second is that feeders 1 ! have learned by the use of straw to safely ! j feed cotton-seed meal, making the excess of nutrition in one balance its deficiency I in the other and thus make a cheaper : combined food than can be had in any : thing where bulk and nutrition are ' naturally equalized so as to make good '" mmum preparation, it requires skill to use stiaw in this way, but, 119 in other cases, the "know how to do it" is so well paid that it leaves room for some increase in value for the necessary ma terial. Where cotton-seed meal is abuudant and cheap it mav have the effect of making straw for feeding with it nearly as vulituble as good bay, though in itself the straw may alone be so poor : as nut to sustain animal life, and thus be worth alone nothing or less. I Even for farmers who have no way of ' selling straw to an advantago, there should begreatercare than usually exists in putting it in well-made stacks and usingit with economy. Haled straw can be and is carried long distances by rail, and if the straw is well kept there is pretty i sure some time in the year to be a market for it. Jn a wcll-miuiu stack cut down ; in sections mere is little loss in Winter ,lBd it is much more convenient for sell ing tnan to increase the entire stack. Whan straw is frozen in solid chunks, as it is apt to be by the latter m. thod, it is not even in good condition to use as bed ding. It will pay to give enough cat e to preserving straw to have it always in good order to handle easily. Some excellent farmers make good use of straw as protection against cold in cov ering shed, where stem is kept. Une of the best means of doing this is to make a platform set on posts six feet high out of the ground, ami Imild the slack over this, leaving one side open for animals to go in aim out. Jt is as warm as a base- ment barn, and comparatively incxpeu- sive. In a well mudv stack the, water will run down tho siies, leaving ihe in I tcrior dry. Animals running in this pro i tectcd enclosure will keep it comfortable luring me coldest weatlier. Jt I lie posts urf IllJifh of (til ul.la w..rvl a.,..t. .. ... ure will lust many years, only needing jts Bumwl covering of Uraw to be in 8pliIJg trodden down into the manure heap. Aintruak (. u 'tiratvr. Salt I-'or Slock. The testimony is unanimously in favor of the use of suit as a condiment, and of feedjni; it regularly to animals. Dr. Dalton says: 'Kxpirienee bus shown that animals when rnniLrlv plied with a proper allowance of suit, are kel,t ln m better cond tion iIihii when I thv "re feJ onlv w th ll!1.v. Kri' and I f'ber vejttalj.c substances." Dr. Smith, uu lLiignsn amnoriiv on foods, savs: 'Hoth the chlorine and the sodium' of which salt is composed are part of the elements of the body, ami are not yielded in sullicient quantity by the foods w hich we eat, and hence we crave for a further supply. Tln ie is iw oilier compound of cliloiine which could sup plant common salt.'' 1 rofi-sxor i. li. Arnold, our best American authoiity on dairy inatturs, if not the best in tho world, sajs: 'Sidt ought nt all times to enter into the food of the dairy cow, and it should be kept where she can partake of it . ' i.lill-m. lioth ihe quant ty aud the quality of the milk are . onsidtTubly allected by w.thholdii-g suit till the cows g.-t hungry for it. l ows, intheseison of laotai.ou. re uire more salt than at other times, und those that give the uio.-t milk require them-ist of it. lu some experiments in June, it was found thut, by Jcu.ng tho cows go without salt for five days, they tell oil in thair milk two pr cnu ia quantity, and 7 per cent, in quality, making a loss of 9 per cent, on the cheese, which was at onco restored by supplying salt again." All cattle foods contain somo salt, from a trace to about one-half of ono per cent., and all spring water contains sait, which it leaches from the earth. Common hay often contains 0. ! :t per cent, of salt, clover hay 0.84, and oat straw 0. 14. Hut this is not sufficient. Dr. Knglehardt says: "If we compare the quantity of chloride of so dium, or salt contained in the ash con stituents of tho vegetable- food of our farm stock, w.th tho amount that is found in the ash of their blood, it will strike us perhaps as something remarka ble that the quantity of salt in the latter in tho ash of their blood is always much greater than in the former the ath of their food:" while the amount of salt in their urine compares more nearly to that in their food, (starving animals cease to excrete salt, but retain it in the blood. Hence it is concluded that "salt is absolutely necessary in the animal economy." Salt aids the liver in secreting bile. The bile, one of the most important aids to diges tion, contains soda, one of tho constituent - of salt. It is an indepen dent constituent of the cartilages of the body. Hence, l'rof. James M. Johns ton says: "Mint, the supply of salt, therefore, and neither will tho bile be able pioporly to assist digestion, nor the cartilages to be built up again as faft ns tbry naturally waste." I'rof. Yoit says, salt quickens circulation and increases tho oxydiition of albumen; and Dr. Julius I chnian holds that: "Of special importance is salt, not only for the entire process of digestion," but it "serves in the st mach as the material for hydro chloric ncid, which is one of the most powerful means of d gestion." As a constituent of the blood, salt draws to itself moisture and keeps the blood lim pid, thus aiding its circulation. Dr. Clover concludes that it "provokes an increase in muscular strength, and so far is capable of counterbalancing the elfects of insufficient nutrition." Dr. Locellcs says: "Common salt is almost as indis pensable to man ami animals as tho air they breathe. It facilitates digestion, aids powerfully tho oxydation of the blood and the a-similution of food, and may lie well considered as the digestive aui inry to the coarser aliments of the poor." To quote l iof. Arnold aunin, be siys; "The percentage of salt in cow's milk is generally greater than the per cent ige of salt in her food, and as a large and unnatural flow is induced by a long (ourse of artificial training, her food becomes ordinarily incapable of supplying her with the quantity required to peifcct her milk." The quantity of salt reqti red varies with the food and other i onditions. Tho commission of the French Hovernnient recommende.i two ounces a day for a working ox or a milch cow. Dr. I'hipson, an English authority, says a milch cow requires four ounces of salt a 'ay. Finally, Professor Coessmann sums up the whole question, as follows: "Salt does not increase di rectly tho live weight, jet if it favors an economic il digestion and assimilation of the requisite normal amount of food; and it allows us, if desirable, to feed our stock high, without incurring n par ticular corresponding risk. It enables us thus to shoiten the time for getting our live stock up to a desirable market value, and assists us, under certain cir cumstances, to dispose advantageously of a larger proportion of other farm pioducts, ns grain, hay, etc., in the form of live weight." V i irie Farme r. Farm and Garden Hints. Plant vitality lost is hard to recover. Use of the cutting-box econorai.es fod der. t-'ecure good implements for Spring work. A word on plant culture don't over water. Fowls should not be killed for several hours after feeding. Never allow your domestic animals to be teased or ill-treated. l ea ly good butter is sometimes spoiled by the use of inferior salt. Two thicknesses of newspaper make a good lining for apple barrels. Never breed a sow before she is a year old, us it retards her growth. Dry paths tend to comfort outside the house aud cleanliness within. Fast walking horses are better for farmers than speedy trotters. Never attempt to keep geese or ducks where water is not accessible. Tho refuse from celery trimmed for market is excellent for poultry. Jasminum grandiflorum ia pleased with a dose of manure water. Keep free from red spider. All who aspire to gardening honors should at some time get in the way of raising many ot their ow n seeds. Man re for flower beds and borders may lie conveniently hauled to where it is likely to be wanted in Spring. Avoid root giafts in selecting applo tres If only a single stock has been used for the root graft it is not so b id. One of the earliest seeds to sow in the spring is the onion bed. If the soil was not picpuied in the fall it must bit done curly in the spring, nnd now you uiav well decide where to locate it. An authority on bogs states that if we take all the hogs fattened in the I tided States in a year, aud change the the time of fattening from cold to warm wc -at her, one-half the grain now fed will make all the pork. This would be u saving of at least 15.000,000 per year. More attention should be g ven to the growing of trees for lumber; on every laim, utmost, there is some corner where the land is too rough or bard lor pro ta ble cultivation; such places should I"' cncouiaged to produce trees tha' will went null v be of value for timber; root out the undesirable trees, and encounig.i thi: ih-siiiible ones, should be the practice ot eveiy farmer. Mi Jug milk is injurious to the yield of butter, says the ' uu ihnfiu. "This is well known to milkmen and butter makers. If milk which bus been set for soino time and upon which the ciea u has partly risen, ia stiried, the cream never again rises fullv, and there is considerable loss of butter fiom it. Why this hould be so is not easily explained, but it is so well known that milk dairy men stir the milk occasionally to pie- vent t lie cream lrom rising. (Miiks for t lie Voice. Tea, coffee and cocoa are three admis siltie drinks, but not ia excess. For the voice, the American Drvqn t re -om iiK-nilb cocoa as th best. A cup of thin c cua, just war in, is more to ie recom- mcinled between the exui tions of bingin than any alcoholic beverage. Tea must not be t .ken too btronz, nor-when it has been diawntoo Ion;, for it then become il -id, aud lias a bud influence upon the mucous metubrtfcuti of the throat. There i niwHTs h eetibCtion of dryness alter ini.bitr a cup of tt. that ha been allowed Uj uiftw too iong.( jopcta ajiiu. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Volga is a new shade, pale greenish blue. The pocket reticule is the fad of the pBss ng hour. There Is a crane for Oriental tissues and fabrics. White and gold furniture is the pretty fancy of the passing season. The bustle fluctuates in si.e and gen eral outline from month to monih. Cold and silver braids nre used to ex cess on light wool spring costumes. The contest between little and big bonnets will bo resumed in tho spring. Ilabutai is the silken fabric that will be used this spring for brides' under wear. Japanese and Chinese ideas in dress arc introduced in French fashions for the spring. Tho variety in hats and bonnets grows more and more bewildering as the sea- son advances. Itev. Kli-aFry, of Maiden Hock, Wis., is taking the theological course at the Cnrrctt I iblical Institute, Kvanston, HI. Statistics of the various colleges for women show that more graduates of Oberlin and Syracuse have married than of any others, Wcllcsley College- is building a new cottage which is to bo called the "Free man Coltage," and will aceoiuinodnto fifty s'udents. Mine. Tallien was among the historical women who bathed in nvjlk, to which she added crushed strawberries to give it an agreeable perfume. Among suits for general wear in tho spring will be many o. light-weight can vas wovc i black bison cloth ovcrskirts of black moire silk. The wives of Clemenceau and Ribot, tho noted Frem h politicians, aru both Amer cans.. Tho former was a Connec ticut girl and the latter from Al- any. A Parsi c girl named Sorabji has just been graduated in the I Diversity of Hoinbny iu the "first class," a distinction won nt the same time by but live men. Madame Sol ier, a beautiful mulatto woman, the wife of a French professor, has passed her examinations nnd been received as a Doctor of the Pa. is Faculty- Tho long cloak is a very elegant wrap, but none except a very strong womu i and a good walker can take along "con stitutional" in one, especially on u windy day. Three crushed roses without leaves nestle under the brim of directoiro bon nets, while a tiny posy peeps now and then frjin the e Ige of felt or cloth ca potes. . Duchcsse lace is a favorite trimming for velvet bonnets. It is box pleated and drawn into a shell both at front and back, between which it makes a rullle on the brim. A very new hat. of fine colored straw. with a very wide brim upturned at back against a low crown, has been named i.a losca,'' in honor of the Hernlianit's latest success. With tan nnd gray undressed kid slip pers and balf-hiL'li shoes slocking to match lire stylishly worn, while with bronze and black kid the wildest con trast is allowable. The eminently bad taste for fancy plumage is dying out, and the poor. slaughtered birds are living away befuro fashion's decree faster than ever their pretty wings cirried them. It is safe to sav that flowers will be the spring garniture, ns never before were all blossoms aud leaves, from rose nnd rhododendron to maiden hair eucalyp tus so periectty imitated, as just now. Every season we are told that the tan- colored Suede glove is going out of fa vor, but in a lew weeks arter the open ings the time-honored favorite proves that it has como again and come to stay. A Sensible Ma Wcm Id tine Kemp's J alBam for the Throat and I.uuft. It 1b curing mnr Cfises of Cough CoUIh, Apthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat nd Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any dniL'fcrist to irive you Pamnl Bottle JV to runvin you of tht mcrUof this great remedy. Larve bottles, M rents and $1 It ts seven hours and a Quarter now from tendon to 1'uris. The Old Hilver Hpoon. ov freh In my mind are the days of my When 1 touted me In pain, all ferered and uirt The hiiri.ing,thenauea,the sinking and weak ness. And even the old spoon that my medicine bore. The old silver rpoon. the family spoon, 'J lie sit-k-vhaiubei- ioon that my medio! ne bore How loth were my fever-parched lips to re- i eive ii. How niiubeoua the stuff that It bore to my And the pain at my Inwards, oh, naught could leiii ve it, Though tears of dingus from my eyeballs it run. The ohl silver spoon, the medicine spoon. How awful the mil IT that it left on my ton ti. Such in the effort of nauseous, rrlnlng medi- U'inxN whit h make the sick-room a memory of horror. lr. I'leru P.tattant I'urKativ Pe lets, on the contrary, ure small, snear-coated. v to take, nur ly vegetable and Deriectly effective. cents a viul. TWO lirNDIlKlt M)HKVK rT-rtVETHOrSAND tons b-KM f Miur bo t ro"t were grown in Juu ropedurmtf l(vvihan inJrt. Dun I Marry lltnl" He is such a tickle. Inconstant fellow, yon will ih vi r be happy with him," Kaid Ksther's friend w hen they learned of her engagement io a vnuiiu man who bore he renutatioii of te- ing a niri. rtn r. However, Knew mat ner lover hud KHd qualities, and she was wtllintf to tiike the risk. In nine caea out of ten it uld have uroved a miMa.ke: but hat be r waa an uncommon girl and to every one's surprise hie in (lea, model busnand. Mow was uf Well. Hither had a cheerful. sunny i em per and a gtcut deal of tact. Then she enjoyed jwiiect health and waa always so sweet, neat and w holesome that Kied found his own home ; iiUiuM.ut, arid his own wife more agreea ble than any other being. An the year pajed and he saw o' her women of Knther'aage - row si kly, laded and querulou-, lie realized more and more that he had " jwel of a wife. tioml heaitn was half the secret of r.Mher s succe s. Mie ret a men her vital ty and good looks, ite- ause she warded off feminine weak-nch-e and ailiuenis by the use of Dr. Pierce's favorite rreacripiion. Ov: y two men were eaten by African can nibals in the labt twelve mouths. Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgust ing everybody, but use Dr. bage'a Ca arrb Remedy. Theke are 444 burying grounds in the city of l.ondnn. Dyspepsia Uakea many IWm miaaraula and oftaa leftdetoaelf- deatruetioQ, DUUeaa after -a,Utig( al k headache, hvthura, aour itomthih. mental .depreaklon, etc art cuuHwJ by tUli vtrf oumiuoa tud lureajdug dla iae. flood's tWrtupartlla tonea the etouiob, acd eurt-t the sort obetluate oaaea uf dyipepata. "Fei-ling Lauguld ajid dUzy, bavinn no appetite) and no ainbttloo to work, I took Hood bortwipaiilla; ith the beat remit a. Aa a blth tovigurator aud med clue tor general debility I think tt auperlor to anything ete-" A. A. Rinn, Albauy bt., Uuc,N Tt. Hood's Sarsaparilla ftnld hj tJi drlggl.ta. $1 ) U for $V Pr.parwl ouljr b C. L UOOU . CO, AputtiMarw, Law.ll, JtM. I OOJJosos On Dollar .v r ji v-7 t O l-l la worlf. $.vw xtr lb. hillKi Y ' fcai Is ttttZ M .i tn ,i,wju, lu. It sola l uc. Itcklsf FtlM. plmyifnmMnltnm s Intense ttenlnf an4 stllifflng-; wnrs hv pcmtrhlnsj. If allowed to ponilnni' tnmnrs form, which oftn llwl and ulcmtn, Wcom nj very sore. s-wavsis'sO.t-mrnt stops th Itching and blcriltiff. nenln nl pernllon, and In ninnv cnn removes Ihe tu mors. KmmllT r-innclnhs In rnr ns nil -kin IMseiws. pii.kw AVNK HON. I'lihiulelpliln, Sent by mull for Wets. Also sold iv drunglsts. t'Ansnmptlon arelv 'rft. To the Krtiion I'lrurn Inform your readers tiist I have a positive remedy for Ihe almve nsined disease. Hy its Itmely use thousands of hoiK-h-e rns-s)mveteen eriiiinehtlvrured. I shell te (tlnd to send two hollies of niv remedy mm m Ion If they will send mi-. ion or your tenners who hnre con me tholt Kx arena sim I I), addnsis. Kesnectfullv. T. A. Kl.lK'1'M, M.C.. INI Pearl St., N. Y. Host, eisiest to use and cheapest. Fluo's Remedy for Catarrh. Hy druKK-sts. We. BECAUSE it is so unusually haiulsome and attractive in appear ance, many persons think the Ivoky Soap is intended for toilet use only. While it may be used for the toilet with pleasant and satisfactory results, it is a laundry soap in all that the name implies. Trof. Silliman, of Yale College, says: "As a laundry soap the Ivory has no superior." A WORD OF WARNING. There tre many white toaps, each represented to be "Just as good as the ' Ivory' " they ARE NOT, but tike all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. CViprriffht IF, by ,n5.L J . C ATAR R H CREAM BALM Osa Cloanaoa tha N.vsa' PiMartRea, Allay. lUin nnd IaBani. lyi--wto lnntion, Hinla the Bares, Roatorea the .... . r; C Souses ol T ml 8 and Smell. fi fCV- I-- TRY THE CURE A imrttflt t aim v'O" USA. ltitt.ta-h uontr.1 aiul I L3 vX tSS?J WT KI.V MHO! flK.KH. ',';iURv.w . ti M., New York. AILS. Beatl'ouirh Hjrup. t vy (lrntnrifti( I believe Plso's Cure for Consumption saved ni v life. A. II. Dowkli, n,t i nor r.nquirer. iuen ton, N. C, April 23, 1887. PISO Tho bkst Coiinh Medl- olne la 1'ibo's Curb for Consumption, children take it without objection. By all druggist. 25o. CUfttS WHtrit ILL LS UliS. BeatUouRta 8rup, TaatMfood. Ci I in Time, nmn ny onifryim Dloiti)aDllt Great English Goul and Uluir SllilSa Rheummo Remely. Oral H.x.JIt rsand, 14 l'illa. patents; I lniln. l. V. 8 ...I f. nhlalnM PT R. II, f!FI hTOV 1 I'll. RL. &- III., r our tWKik of iPstrtK-tlouai. HERBUNO FIFTH WHEEL. ajul C&rrinjm iiuprutii)iiU IlklllillANU 4 O.i 1-rfmouu O. i.-B&4ijL A COLD EUaiNEZHBOOK AGENTS Heretofore Canya8sirjf Book Apents Lave met with many obstacles, so many, that scarce one man in on hundred becomes successful in tbe work. The chief reason for this lies in the stubborn fact that nnv ONE book offered by the Apent is sure to b rejected, bv a lnrpe majority of those solicited to buy it, BECAUSE it in A BOOK NOT WANTED. Thus the Apent has the hard work to do of CREATING THE WANT, before he has any chance of euecting a sale. It stands to reason, then, that if the Agent could overcome this one difficulty, his success would be easier. MY nXTES'VST X-M Has been formed to equip the Afrent with a " CANVASSING OUTFIT," that will fully explain OVER 20O 01FFERENT BOOKS. books that are so woll known that onlv the authors and titles need be mentioned to creute a desire to ossebsut least ONE book out of the MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED EXHIBITED. THIS Consists of a STRETCHER, Tolumes of nearly rlrTT Ull-1- AUUUSTA J. EVANS WILSON MARY ). HOLMES. MAY AGNES FLEMING MAKIUN HAltLtND CMAHLES DH KENS JULIE I'. H.MITH ALLAN I'lNKElil'ON HEUTHA CLAY THE NEW l'OKK WEEKLY SEIUE3 MIRIAM COLES HA1UUS CEL1A E. GMtDNElt. VIC 1 OR HUGO A. 8. KOE MAYNE KEID ANNIE EUWAKDK.S U. M, (Bkice) l'OMEKOY A TOTAL OF 204 VOLUMES. Which Combined, have reached a Sale of more than THREE MILLION, 500 THOUSAND VOLUMES. Beside many oilier Popular Pnokn, for which there ia a conttant demand, all hand somely Printed and Hound, with (Jilt Hacks, suitable for Libraries. THE PRICE OF THIS AGENTS "OUTFIT" Has been fixed at the low price of (the not cost for making it in lurpe quantities) only Q . 5 0 It in the mobt complete, compact and vahiublo Oullit ever made ; with it, no one, whether inbtructed in th art of Canvassing or not, can fail to make money rapidly. Agents will be allowed to canvass ANYWHERE and EVERYWHERE, and to sell to libraries in quantities at a discount (if the Agent chooses to divide his profits). Applications for "Outfits" should be made at once, accompanied by 0 1 .50. For full particular 43 nnd teniid to agents, address G. W. DILLINCH AM, Publlghatr, iSucco.aorto Q. W. CarUton A T'et Reality, Hood's Household ('Blender for IMS as annul, lends all others In beautvand SI vie. The most tnklncfentnretlKint It, be en-e It Isonlmie'n Calendars, ts that It Is cnt-out, aa If hy hand, and the brixht. healiliy face of a handsome young girl with a wealth of brown hair, con trast beautifully with her blue bonnet and elrhnrs. The bend Is a marvel of color print tint, the flesh tints helnii as natur I aallfe The pad Is also printed In colors, with a siierial de sign for every nioni h, and there Is condensed upon tt a lanre amount of vnhrthle Informa tion! Ind'-eil, It has so ninnv points of excel lence thut tt must tie seen lo lie appreciated. Copies may henhtamed at tha unnr stores, or by sendlnii six een s in stamps to V. I. lhssl A Co., lyowell, Maes. When In doubt ss to which ts the most efi feetlveund painless remedy for Catarrh pet a free pamphlet iy addressing; City Hall Phar macy, Xtii M'way, New York. Procter A Oambla. 9 WELLS HAIR BALSAM mitorr It ray Hair to rtri Ytxl rlnr. An eliKantdp(MW' ln, ROfttlal anllHiut!tliaa NiKtwMt nor oil. A T.mio Itcatorativa. 1'rvventa hair tuiilnpr out; MtriMit heiia, cVaiiw! and beola scalp. Wc. Druggist E. S. WELLS, jfrM7 atj, a.j. BOUSKoNCATARRHr ii t clii m. i" caMftt. I ni 'iM.tiril li-r cmarrli.tl Ihritat tr-t tlui)!, lout btcai'i, t:iiiiAit ixloiii, fuirr thrtatit, ill i li. i in, r t'il fit litt !. I. A k fr " ii'H'i.n 'M 1'kTAki.u." Hm. hruK V H, u-h, J.tmv rnjr, K. J, LOOK YOUNG m N't (r c vow ran, pit . -it it mli 'u- t.iM . in- kd-Tt or ti-.-ittjf u( tit fU in I1 it- 'ma LEAURELLE OIL Ut'inprt anl in' vt-ita Wrtnklf, and iiMiirh iwn of Kti.h or nkmi t.i r r at louihf il. pl'imcf it -h (HMidllloti movei p(mpla, clrat-a the oomiilrxtnn, tha nn(T inrfc-tAitr known tht will rrt tatal nr- 1. l'ruirifUUor Kn. K. R. WKI.I.M, rhrwlai. fn; Hif, H. 4. CURE't'iDEAF f afap 1 !"' riBiT iMPftuvcn Ci ati" F ihhk. Perfectty Ret tor tha tor roiOs, trrn or InjurUt Iu tb aatunl drama. UraaibU, (mttfoftaOiW, iwt.yi t IKMlttrj. Mt'. CVtiVrTMltoN, whlf l-Alfrtl dipt i Hv. r-f'r to th U.li.fth.m, Wit.r'loK IIISCC.851 I -.iW.v, i. lHh hU. N" V-r&.Iaf C -"Ot-dblMakW iwf" VVK. FRAZERgS! UEST II TIIK WOULD U It LHtl W, I r Ut u.. o.uuloo. 8uld Krannrbara. S5 le SS at day. Bamplra wonh i.i rKKK l.lii.-. nut iiiulrr the hoi-Mi's free Wrlt ,li r ier hMfely Ki-la liul.lt r Co.. Holly, Mlub. IIAUP BTt'PT. Book bMpina, p.nmuwnlp.AnthnMtlO) nUllllR blioi-thitnil, A.-., ilion.Uithly i.utflil by muu Oir culiu-.ii-w. KlAM-aiul,l.h..k.?it M4.. m.. h... s. 1. FREES Br mrn oaall. Pull Rracrlpil) lootlr a i au tr tjmm tUs. MOODY CO., CiAcimaaU, 0- (mm I ;.tc-KTr?-.,aI-;:: . . -J ' Jt't" A l III I Zr-TT I CANVASSING OUTFIT (made to fold up in compact form) bHtn r AUTHORS, of wlacu tne 7 Volume. 25 19 10 15 10 14 1 14 4 8 1 6 10 4 6 Railway's Ready . Relief tn from on M tmr1r mlnut". nrrr fall, ts ra Mp. Tain w-Mh on. flirnnrli .,tpll'-ntlnn. No nwt Irr how violent or .vnirtnlln.- ihe inln, th. Rh.n mnttc. Hnlrt'Mrn, luflrh'. riHl-il. NVrvnu., Neural tie or ir"Mrnt'(l Willi iIIw-hw Km. DiifTnr. Hartwar'a Ready Ki-lh.f will arronl In.lani U UuuuUjr l-.JI.vM ana soon euro. Khrnmntttn, fohln. !( Tfirnaif Hronchitt; Krtntlra, lnflamtnatttn, Vonprmtlan; elriinth lira. Aathmtl, I'nruinnnlit, Itrarinrhr, Toothachr, mrncvLT ihieatiiixo. M'alnminth0 Mtark Ihnt or i Mitht. It srn the M-lrmt undi the Onltf pain mot i;iv Thut ImtnnlW tpi ttm tnnm- PTWrtlstlne ptw. ' In v TnftHtnmnttonii. and imii-ah Conentlnns, whrtar ' or the l,uniT. Monmt-ii. How old or otltur glsmls o i infjntH l.v mif niiplii'i.Min. a INTF.HN Al.l.V, s hair to a tennnonnfid In half limiiiirr ir w nlrr will in f miininm mr Oraun. Hfam, H-nir flhmincli, Nmwm Vomlthm. Hrrt- f burn, N"i MnnfH, riTlcfHinHt, Kick llmdwche, UlarrlHfa, Colic, Klatulettcy and all iiilrtrniU paioa. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED -Sfun DucurMTtrn 71ire I nt a tvmMUl accut In H wM lh Hi euro rv(r ami Afianaau ouwr M iri'M. IHIIoiib Atiri nllivr frvr. kiil l lT Ut ;U2 I'll. I,-, woqunkiy iu HAOWAV'm UkA It rl.lKl'. H. It. K. not only rurentlie patent wl-'fl with tana, hut ir iMMpts riHNP lo Iho Muiarlal k1o lll t-vi pv mnrnliw tnkn Mil r HO tlnUM of Ktly Itrlli f In wnif r, and rat. any a cravkur, bl;re i eut, Ihry wm prwcnl ntiaoka. I rnv uui-eiim wr UHUt buld by dntinclata RADWAY'S PILLS The G.tK L'var intS oni-; Ha nil r.rlli. rnraofalli1l.-nliT.of Hi. Hl-imwli. tj..r p..rl. Kltl'i.V". Illa1ilrr.Nar..nio. ." I oioiilithit-. I. aa ( A.-iHIt Heailwh". ontlv li-n C-!ln. l-.dUTnti.m, lllll..uiii.aa. ...r, liinauiiii.ll-ii ol In. Ilmvola, Pil and all "' ' ni.ntx'l tli.lnlonial Vi'.ra. I'ur I. w.tll, o m tainiac do murcurr. min.rAU or d.lrtrrt u Irucm, PERFECT D GESTION r;VSTi I'lll.. 1IJ M l1ulUC SICK HEADACHE, PTnpep.la.Kollirioioa.-tl. IlllloilneiwHI laail1nt. ai.it die final Unit If -.ten conirionlr. IU wHirl.hln pruia'i lira for Uwanpiaat ol U natural wala ot IlielK.lv. ...Itln.rmm ril.e.nror III. UIr.Clr.Oran.i ( on.t l- "rH l-ili-. Ullln.-.i of Hi. m ' ln,h," "A3 vZSl. K fl'n a o "veiShMff the siom li Hour Krui-ull-jpa. i k" "oi KliillVrll.. of h. Iloart t Mlw rntlni".liaatlon when Ina Irlnn li;re. lllmnraanr VMon I'owor Wel holom tile ll.l. '''''' , ' f .u-rve ma roiiowui. ...htuv-.... '" Pola in the llea.l IteBrleyey oi i rr-i V"r. la in me lie... .-.- i, v.k-,, Uinha Bee.ofthoNlonanii r-y-. " ;0 .l,len "',"':"."' "r. iH'Z" .".".'"l.'i'wl??! a trw iiom-i or II n A ';,." ' II . t.i, of nil Ilk- naine.1 .ILolMera Prlr.ic i.. .it. ol,l i. all tr.wrt.t ir-Hend a letl.r.LiH to l II. It D V Y I..N.. .TJ Warrert hirer-i. w erk, lor Cur H.K.k of A.I.H-e. v if 1' W Mi l iw ib - W. L. DOUGLAS 3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN, Tr aotity 1nn ef a,i Ht. unIcm sir In t pvnr.4 wiiliiiui tnrUa ur unlli. A vlitii a4 im uh ttniM c t r ft r a s nn i n tvrt am :a k r untipi (o vi r i,. st-vk n t orhutt f rat, i,im iiM-tn aj 'iiif'rtii antl wii dltlitg m tm t ! Iioa. H iy ilia t-. (. N'"t g'-n u.ir tta a a atnix'd tn bjtoiu "W. L lKnfl fta narianttHl.'1 V. I,. llfH'f.1.4". 04 fllor. thecrlglnaJ a4 nlt luiiil I wf it (4 ii' f, whlcb eua t cuaUMa aiaie tho e atln fro n $6 to $9. U I.. IIOfUa.AM Si. 30 HIIOB H aaa rcllttl fur heavy wiii. W. I. MOI t.HH ! KHOF. 1i trrora by ml Itw p ajid lit tUu Invit .-Uiau'. nno M the world All the atiovf tropin ur mt'la In f mifrrn, Buttoaj I til Iut. mill If ttt nil liY your- i(c il -r, write V. I. IMM .JI.AK II or k I ii. .Ilnaa. 1)A I.MH l1ultfra- ollrar. I'liHa , I 'a. Httu t uuut furnlKiii-tl. 1 iu- frt houn 810. Wrlia IWL0W PR CE RAILROA J LANDS and rui:r:pvt'i'nnieii, ian im tar-MIU.lONAnf ACRI Soj wh In MlnnrwU, North Iiiko(H, Mntitaii., i itano, WNRiiinariuu ami ifron. rryn TAD l'noh.-iitl'n with M.(wifierribihK the 0 LRU rUfl hknt Aitrlriiitunlirasinit ou t I lmhr it now ) o s.-t or-. fiit r rt AH'iia CHA B lUDf. hi roit i i.inmix-l ti i nr. LAKDU Hi t- r IM i t linn. I CURE FITS! Wbr t aay cure I do imt tnfian mrijr to att tbant fir a tuna and t linn tiav tliom return in. I mn radu cure. I lit madn thn dicaa oi y ITS, KfllV KI'Y or FALLING ISICKNKSti a Ufa tun tdj . I Warrant mr n-iuiHly to oura ihm wort win. liaK-aoaa. rJuirahav failtd ia no raaaon for not now raoairinf cur. Knd at D4 fur a IrMtiaaaiMl a Frwo Buttl f mt infnlhbla rcmadj. tlita Kipr and Host Offica, 11. i-.UOOT.l. l IVurl nt. New Vrku ou which is mounted the backs of the loiiowing is a partial use : R.R.R mm HW ' v it-.. - !.-&f .... ARTEMUS WARD 1 Volume. JOSll ItlLLINtiS 1 OUl'HI'.l'S O. KElUt 1 R. J HUHDETIK. Uivkey iUin.) 1 " Kit NEST KENAN " MIUIELET 'J 1.LLA WHEELER WlLlOX 1 - V. T. UVRNUM a VIOLEl' FNE 1 " FltANK LEE 11 EN EDICT 4 JOiQUIN .MILLEIt 'J " JOHN l-'.S'l EN COOKE 4 " MANSFIELD T. WALWORTIL " It. B KIMBALL 6 " RORF.lt T DALE OWEN 3 " ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE 1 . Co.) 33 W. 33d St.. Nw York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers