V FARM AND GARDEN. ndly Fed Pig. When pips are Imperfectly nourished for wnnt of sulticiently nutritious food the mmculnr vMem is weakened and the nerves wlrrh control the action of the inn cles fail In their purpose. The pips then suffer from inutility to use their limbs: sometimes one side is paralysed, and sometimes the hind limbs only. The remedy is to give the right kind of food, viz. : a sullcicnt quantity of muscle-producing substance, such as bran, oats, clover, or brewer's grains, along with skimmed milk, in addition to corn. Immediate relief is afforded, however, by the itso of a stimulating liniment or by turpentine rubbed into the loins after fomentation with hot water and brisk nibbing with a dry cloth. Pigs thnt havebecn thin defec tively fed should not be used for breed ing, as the progeny will have a consti tutional proclivity to the same kind of weakness. Arte JVfc Timet. Stony Match for Fruit Tree. A farmer friend who evidently knows how to make the orchard trees "do their bc-t'and who objects to the dangerous and troublesome operation of ploughing the ground, tells us his resource, lie use? slate chips or any other broken rock, down to sand, and covers the ground to the extent of the branches or more with this mulch, putting it thick enough to smother the grass, snd thinks it the best because it is enduring. He claims for it, too, that it will not harbor mice or insects, nnd that the erowth will start earlier in spring and close earlier in autumn. lie uses mammal matters in addition, always applying them in winter or early spring to avoid exciting late growth. The mulch is good, but the material is bad. Why not put on a mulch which will feed the tree as it dccays,and not need renewal oftener than tho stones, which would soon Lave grass growing in all their interstices and steal ing the benefit intended for the tree? Any vegetable matter will answer, even pomace or sawdust, if not laid on so thick as to be liable to sour, or if strewed with wood ashes or to neutralize the acid, and supply food instead of poison. Such a mulch, if laid on widely and deeply enough, has a sure effect, and to a novice an astonishing as well at gratifying one. Arie York Tribune. Rot and Scab In Potatoes. An American Culti ator correspond ent aays: I once nlanted nine short rowsof potatoes, applying the following ! washes to the sets belore planting: A I weak solution of blue vitriol, known ns sulphate of copper; a solution of preen iinui, uiiiaic oi iron, a solution oi com sive sublimate, one ounce to a gal lon of water; strong suds of resiu soap; boiling water and beef brine. The resin soap proved to be very good, as also the boiling water. None of the above washes were Injuri ous, but the corrosive sublimate seemed to act as a powerful stimulant, producing a most luxuriant growth of vines, while the soapsuds and tho boiling water pro duced the greatest amount of tubers: yet, taken altogether, I never harvested a more scabby lot of potatoes. The soil was a warm, rich, gravelly loam. 1 had not one rotten potato among them, al though I had a few rotten specimens in the same piece where the sets were not prepared by any of the above washes. 1 planted some in the same soil, how ever, using as a mulch over the sets an j abundance of pine needles and ashes, I this piece being previously manured j iiu uarnyaru manure. Here the pota toes were very fine, being free from every blemish, either scab or rot. Again, an important fact was developed in that the potatoes grown in this inanrer retained their goodness as seed for two subse quent generations. Raisins Two Pound Chickens bight Weeks. In The main point in raising chickens to have them weigh two pounds (dressed i in eight weeks, is to feed them such food as will make hard, solid tleh, not liable to shrinkage. While soft food is more easily digeste 1 than grain, a chicken fed upon it ext lusively will shrink six ounces in the dressing. If generous feed of grains be given each dav. in conmrti..,, with , r...i the shrinkage Wlu be milcn less whicn lXm have demonstrated by a br-nd ! jiibi Hiuppeu, weigning two pounds (dressed , being eiht weeks ola. (rant henpHt is tarvetA fVm V. copperas in their soft food, during the ! last ten days. A pie e of the crystal the size of a large pea, dissolved in boiling 1 water, can be added to the water with which the soft food is mixed. Fine coal ashes put into their scratching pen is also beneficial. All these measures are necessary, as the large amount of food consumed by the thickens would naturally tend toward indigestion and bowel trouble. Before killing, the chickens should be DUt in a COOO With a fllflt Hnnr ,n,l a dark place, and kept without food for I miiiy m uours. v e Have dressed them 1 after keeping them twentv-four hours. but find they dress much easier and pre sent a better appearance if kept thirty six hours without food. After killing and piekiug, they should be plunged into cold water, slightly salted, and remain until all animal heat is extracted, usually live to six hours. L pou taking out of the water the clot of : bloi d which will be found in the mouth i muBt be removed, and the chickens J hung up to drip until partially dry. Then pack in layers, and snug enough to preveni tueir snaKlng Field and S'vclman. about. Farm, Diarrhora In Sheep. This complaint is due to some de rangement of the digestive apparatus ami wiien tue character and cau-e ot the trouble have been determined the dilli- j cultics in the way of successful treat ment are in a great measure removed. If the flo: k have been on p isture they should l e removed to another, or else confined in a yard or stable and the char aeter of the food changed. In some cases i me uiarruoa is a secpiel or symptom of : some other disease, and whe.i" this is the j case me ireamcut must vary according to the condition of the atient. Simple diarrlm a may generally be prevented by careful regulation of the food, avoiding exposure to dampness uud extreme changes as much as prssible, and by giv ing me not'K. a regular supply of salt. ln most cases yields auick- ly to proper treatment, such the iministration of astrmg- ents and cordiut preparations. One of the dilliculties in the treatment of large flocks of sheep is their numbers aud the extreme care and piitiem e that is required to avoid missiug many in dividual animals. Cotton-eed uke meal is recommended as an excellenpreven tive aud remedy, and the same may be said of ground liux-eed, although the flaxseed cake meal is not of much value. Unseed oil. two or three ounces, along with a diaui of powdered ginger root, is also recommended to be given, and must be followed by the following mix ture : T .e one ounce of prepared chalk, fuui drains ul catechu, two diawa of ginger, and one dram of opium, to which add a half-pint of peppermint water, and give two tablespoonfuls night and morn ing to each full-griwn sheep and half tho amount to the lambs. When the cottonseed cake meal is fed, half-pound per day for each animal is enough, and naif the quantity of the flnxseed meal. Diarrhira in sheep should be treated promptly, for when it is neglerted it may give rise to serious complication!. Aw j one narui. Farm and Garden Note. Fariy manuring has many advocate. Perfect cleanliness must be the rule in a good dairy. Canadians use peameal largely for growing stock. Hens should be kept scratching in oraer to ue neaitny. A smooth, glosy coat almost invari ably ind catcs health in an animal. Mr. Hetsinger, a New York beekeeper, claims that he can cure foul brood with salt ' Clean off cows and oxen. They will be more comfortable as well as more sightly. Throwing down fodder upon the ground in tho barnyard is the cause of mttdi waste. AVlien feeding for milk, good wheat bran should bo mixed with meal. They go well with clover hay. Sulphur sprinkled in the dust fur nished hens at this season for bathing will aid in preventing lice. Fowls without gravel or some substi tute for it are like people without teeth, according to a New Kngland farmer. For hog feed nothing is IctU-r than sweet potatoes, collarcU, Spanish pea nuts and aorghum, says the S.'uthtrr. Cultivator. Wheat bran applied directly to the crops, like superphosphaty has been found a good fertilizer by some who have experimented with it. Tho Ayrshire and Jersey, or Guernsey breeds, crossed, supply the most nearly perfect family cow, according to the American Ayricul'urUt. A noted Kentucky short-horn breeder says, in Jioarl' Dairyman, that he never tried anything that compared with sorghum as a rlcsh and milk-producing foo I. It makes very rich milk and very thick cream. Professor Henry, of the University of Wisconsin, who is well known as a con servative and careful agricultural expert' '"enter, adv.'scs, where cornstalks are to furnish 'he principal rough food, the following as a day's ration for a cow, to ! oe icii hi two or inreeieeas: t'ornstulks cut, 15 to 18 pounds; clover hay, 5 pounds; Dran, 6 pounds; corn mea , 4 pounds. A horse should not be allowed to drink freely immediately after eating. Hon. John M. Hussell, ex-Secretary of the Massachusetts Hoard of Agriculture, tells of seeing some horses in France fed on coarse beans, then watered all they would drink nnd immediately killer! and dissected. He observed that a cons der able quantity of beans had been washed out of the stomach, and some of them were fo ind in the intestines. As an example of what some men can do with an acre of land by judicious management and the skillful application of chemical manures, a Scotch farmer recently harvested a crop of greentop Sweedish turnips which we'ghed over 50 ,ns per acre, strip - Jed by ai has a crop of re. lint this record is out another Scotch farmer, who p of turnips calculated to aver age SO tons per acre ; the roots of good shape and weighing from 15 to 17 pounds e.ich. Here is a bit oi practical knowledge which may be utilized in both winter Riid summer. Some one who apparently knows from experience whereof he alfirms, dclares that, although at first blush it seems like taking hold of the wrong end to drag a log by the top, even a smoothly trimmed oue, a little con sideration shows that the log, being in a degree couical, or wedge-shaped, must go easier with tho small end foremost. Any one ought to see this at once if at tempting to propel a sharpened lead j pencil along a sandy or dusty surface. Who that has seen a cow stand and rub herself against a post will not agree that currying roughly tud thoroughly is ?s SreeHul necessary for cows as for horses (" This is the conundrum of i a contemporary, which it answers in this 1 wise : "They 'get comparatively little of U M Tiv nre uiuMj the yet, and cow ' sh? h?8 fo,od nd nelter. 8 . and the ex- P;,cd.t0 loo after ter own comfort otherwise, lint tne brush and currv comb, using the former on cows thin in flc!-h, and on the more sensitive portions of their bodies, are a great advantage to cattle of every kind." In discussing this subject one of the speakers at a Farmers' Institute iu Missouri pertinently said that the privi lege of the farmer was to make his home as pleasant and comfortable ns possible. "e should supply the house with all the ""vcuieni:esauu inuur-saviug appliances, The grounds should be kept neat and all unsightly objects removed or hidden. A waira, cheerful and well-lighted room, with a table covered with books and papers, tends to keep the children at home. A farmer clear of debt and posse-sea of a clear conscience, a com fortable ' home and a huppy wife and children, is tne happiest in in on earth. ai Suicide of Two Sisters, The sisters Josephine aud Julie Berger, at Moedling, near Vienna, Austria, com- mitted suicide bv drowning iu the Muehl bach. Their mother was a monomaniac iu lottery playing.' and as she alwuvs lost, she appropriated the earnings of her d (tighter, Julie, who was saleswoman in a store. All their earnings gone, the in fatuated mother persuaded Julie to secretly borrow from the cash drawer of In r employer, aud assuming the name of the proprietress of the store, to contract debts under that nuine. The mother hail ail the time prophesied an early and ample prize. When it failed to come and detection of the fraudcould no longer be 8!aed oil, Julie and her elder sister, the consumptive Josephine, agreed that they neither could nor w ould face the disgrace inevitably impending. It is said the mother followed their example and com mitted suicide. Strange Discoveries, l-'o often have toads been found in closed iu solid bodies that it is not sur prising to rend in a Scottish paper that it servant, while breaking a large piece of coal for the fire, was startled to find in the centre of the block a full-grown toud, which appeared to be in excellent health uud spirits. A less ommon uis coveiy was made in Birkenhead. A gentleman there was presented with a i uw's tongue, which appeared to be perfect iu every respect. After the tongue was boiled, he discovered a piece of sandstone imbedded in it about three quarters of an iu, h iu lemh, half an inch iu width aud a quurter of an inch in t hick uess. Luwj ma ' Majaiine. It is astonishing how many Congress men eat candy and apples. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. House-robes are being made of moire. Curled natural lamb is used for borders upon short cloth jackets. Bridal veils are secured to the coiffure with a wreath of orange blossoms. Black and white continue to be a fashionable mixture for evening bon nets. Lillian Russell, the singer, drinks glycerine and lccf tea to improve her voice. The fashion of wearing lace very high up about the throat with dressy cos tumes is very popular. Long, soft vests of silk gauze, have a frill of lace at the left aide, nnd manv drooping bows of brocaded ribbon. Dove gray and cream white pilot doth fabrics will be very much used dining the summer for dtesy anernoon gowns. The most elegant dinners are served on glass nnd china, tho handsome plate being hold in reserve for teas and at homes. The down quilt, except it be used over the feet, often makes much dis comfort, and is not a wholesome bed covering. Cashmere is again to tho fore and is very much sought in the new shades of reseda, Cordova or gobelin, to be used in new spring costumes. Queen Yict"ria hns a mania for get ting her portrait token. Her last fad in this way was to hava.thclr Hoyal High nesses taken in tableaux vivant. Perils form the prettiest possible din ner doeorntion laid flat on the cloth about the foot of the candle sticks or large lamp base they are most effective. Gilt nnd silver will be in great use in embroideries cords, galloons, ornaments in applique, and for pins, slides, and metallic garnitures of every description. Parasols of gingham and sateen now come to match those ns closely as more costly fabrics, and are so cheap as to bo within reach of the most moderate purse. Miss Torry, the export cooking in structor, says that her penalty for mak ing mistakes in cooking, is to require the mistake to be eaten by the person mak ing it. The Boston women are nothing if not progressive. iow they are going in, some of them, for chairs in the public street where they can have their boots blacked. . Jersevs, of elegant finish, are well covered with an all-over design in gilt or silver braid. The vermicelli pattern being preferred for this braiding in lav ish fashion. The tea gown, next to the debutante's costume, is thnt which absorbs most of the attention of the modiste, and on this she lavi-hos her ingenuity and faucv without stint. Hard pillows well stuffed with curled hair or uiicardcd wool, are better for the health than feathers if not so comforta ble. Feather pillows, if soft, encourage wrinkles it is said. Biscuit shades, grays and blues, will be the leading colors for street costumes the coming sea-on, aud whenever it is possible tho braiding in color will be seen as a decoratioa. Black wool dresses are, if possible, iu greater demand than ever before, not withstanding the many beautiful novel ties in colored wool fabrics which are being constantly brought out. The Baroness Burdett-Coutts takes a deep interest in the poor of Loudon, and is at the head of a scheme prov d- ing workshops lurnisned with sewing machines for needy sewing girls. A Montgomery Station il'enn.) farmer lecently sent f 10 to the Commissioners of Emigration in New York, requesting them to find him a wife who could hoe and do farm work. The commission was declined. Old-time lawns with impossible stripes and more impossible flowers are fully le vived, and will be made up e ther with flounces all over, or three flounces at back and very deep, much wrinkled drapery in front; There is an effort being made just now to return to tho old bow knot method of dressing the hair, such as nue sees in pictures of the fashions of l(s-'l. It is rather a trying fashion, nnd only young, fre?h faces cau stand it. Chicago ladies used to eat so much ar senic to purify the complexion that drug gists ordered it in quantities to amaze manufacturers, but the " fashion " has changed, and now not an ounce is sold where a pound used to go. Xo fashionable city room is considered well appointed without an antique mu sic box or harpsichord. Guitars, man dolins, banjos aud harps are counted in as pretty lumber tor the rooms that are not Greek, Moorish, or oriental. Two New Orleans young ladies who find it suddenly necessary to work for a living, have opened a dairy and sell milk They have a little cart, and every morn ing bright and early may be seen driving down the avenue behind their bright tin cans ana pans. Queen Victoria dislikes the electric light, and refuses to have it in her pulaccs. She lias at length permitted one of the royal yachts to be fitted with electric lamps, extent her sleeping cabin and saloon. It is said soft oil lamps best suit the complexions ot elderly ladies, Nothing is more out of place on a baby than jewelry. I'se narrow ribbon instead of the sleeve clasps, and put the neck lace away until she is a'grown girl. Sub stitute for the ring you intend giving your god-child, a dress of linen lawn, nainsook, or dimity, daintily made, and its mother will bless as well as thank you. The Pall Mall Oasette tells of a unique kind of torture in London shops. Iu certain large West End shops, the female assistants are all doomed to a uniform size in waists, varying from eighteen to twenty inches. Tall giils aud stout girls, nil must conform to a measure at least six inches below the natural size. Worth, the French milliner, lives in the suburbs of Paris in a palace that cov ers several acres and is gorgeously fur nished. Once a year it is thrown open to his employes, and the fete lasts a day and a night, un this day each of the women employed by Worth is permitted to select a dress from his stock, aud it is made up according to her directions. Mrs. Lovejoy, of Albany, Me,has gone upon record as a remarkable womuu. Her husband, who is Postmaster and Town Tieasurer, was sick nine weeks recently and she took the whole care of him. She also ran the postothce aud acted as Treasurer, keeping all the books and other work up all right and atteudir.g to a large corresondeiice. Mrs. Lovejoy is seventy-nine years old. The Empress of Austria, alarmed at her increasing embonpoint, 1ms taken the advice of her physicians to go in for plenty of exercise. Any day may bu wiine-sed at the ( astle (iodolo a sight, awe inspiring or comical, according to the opinions of the spectalois of a stout, elderly Empress fencing with a dc- iunc young Archduchess, Marie Valerie by A Glimpse of Centuries Ago. It gives on a little flutter of excite ment, says a correspondent of the Lon don Ji(ffrfe, writing about the excava tions at Pompeii, to look at a man, per fect in form and feature, lying just as he died on that November day exactly ISOt) years ago next November to seo his hands clenched and ins teetu set, ami the very look of horror on his face that came there as he fell, fleeing from the doomed city fell to rise no more. And iu another case lies a beautiful girl of Pompeii, who died wiih her arms arrcss her eyes, shutting out the sight of the swift denth that was overtaking hor. And near hor lies a prior little dog who had died thnt day. He still wears the collar nnd chain that bound him to the kennel and prevented his escape. The poor little l'ompeian bow-wow, who lived 100 years age, lies upon his side, his limbs drawn together in agony, his lips parted pist as they were when they gave the last dying whimper of terror nnd despair. That littlo dog of A. D. 711 has achieved immortality, and, liken good many four footed Immortals, he paid a good price for the advertise ment. Trne to Ilia Pnty. During tho siege of Gibraltar, its Gov ernor, l.encral Elliott, wns one dny nink ng a tour of inspection, when he oamo upon a German soldier, who, though standing at his post, neither presented arms nor even held his musket. 'Do you know mo, sentinelf inquired the Geiiernl; "why do you neglect your dutyf" "I know you well, Genernl, nnd my duty also," was the leply: ''but w ithin tho last few minutes two" of tho lingers of my right hand have been shot off, aud I am unable to hold tny mus ket." "Why don't you go nnd have them bound upl" Because iu Germany a man is forbidden to quit his post un til he is relieved by another." The General instantly dismounted. "Now. my friend," said he, "give me your musket, ajid I will relieve you. Go and have vour wounds dressed." The soldier obeyed, but went first to the nearest guardhonso, when he reported that the iifnerti was standing ou duty in his place. His injury unfitted him for active aervice, but the story of his courage soon reached England, and ho was made an o llicer. The ftandnemost I,ar la Tawa Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and I.unm was a superior remedy, as It stopped her cough Instantly when other remedies had no "fTect whatever. Ho to prove this and con vince you of its merit, any dmirsrist will give jou a Sample Uollle Pro. Lurge bottles 60 cents ana Sb NABiiow-MinnKO people have not a thought Dcyonu me in te wpnere ot wieir own vision. SOO Itrwnl'ri. If yon suffer from dull, heavy headache, ob struction of the nasal passaires. discharges tuning iiom tne dead into the I hroat, somp limes profuse, watery, aud acrid, nt others, tliii k,-t. iir' ious, mucous, purulent, blood van I vutmi: ir the eyes are weak, wntury, and in llHiiied: and there is ringing in tho ears, deaf-m-ss. hacking and couching to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together -with Fcabs from ulcers: the voice being (-bunged and having a nanl twang: the breath offensive: smell and taste impaired: experience a sensation or uiziness, with lm-ntal depres- a..,,,,. nut-Kin v ukii, aim cuurrni iieuiiuy. lien you are. suffering from chronio miani catarrh. Only a few of the above named symptoms are likely to bo pit-sent iu any one use at one time, or in one Rtage of thedisease. Thousands of eases anmial! . without mani festing half of the above s nitoms, result in con-uniption nnd end In tho grave. Nodia--aac N so common, more deceptive and dan KrrouH, less understiH.d or more unsuccessful. Iv treated by uhvsicians. The manufacturers f lr. Sage s C'aiarrh Itemedy offer, in good fauh, S-'oo reward for a cjise ot catarrh which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by drug yinta at only 50 cent 8. A like spent worthily should be measured liy a nobler line, bydeeds not years. SUAcwas Oil Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Head ache, Toothache. CURES Heuralgia, Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost bites, Sprains, CUKK8 Sciatica, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Promptly and Permanently without Heturn of Palo. For Stablemen Stockmen, Till! OMKATUIT KKMKUY RHOWN t)H HOU1 AND O ITTI.lt VltV.Xh. Snld hjf rug;iii$ and Inltr Ettrywhert, Tli C'lt Aries A. Votrelr .. Hlto., Md. -.4. sr$Y TR10E r,S? .fi'A riTHira .. si vm, :j vie 1 11 1 1 1 'i- . 1 ' iin "THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST." Many persons are under the impression that Ivory Soap is ex pensive, and intended for the use of the wealthy only. The fact is, the price is lower than for ordinary soaps, quality con sidered, for in the "Ivory" no "cheapeners" or "makeweights" are used, so the buyer gets all " true soap " for her money. Its harmlessness, durability and efficiency admit of its being used for all purposes with equal satisfaction aud economy in the families of the rich or poor. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be " just at good it the'lvoryV they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack tha peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it Copyright, im, y Procter GsjsbI. 'Oolden at morning, stiver at noon, and lead at. night," " oM soylng abont eatlnf oranges. Pot there is something thst Is rhrhu lv name t Oolden. and ran be taken with Ix-n-eflt t anv hour ot the dny. This is Dr. Tierce's (talden Medical Discovery, literally worth Its weight In gold to any one suffering with scrof ulous affci-tlons impurities of the blood, or diseases of ill.' liver and lungs. It Is unfailing. Hy druggls's. AM. men that are mined are ruined on the side of their natural propensities. Beautiful woman, from whence earn thy bloom. Thy beaming eye, thy featnres falrf Vn-it klndlv band on thee was laid Kndowlng thee with beaulv rare? " 'Twas not ever thus," the dame replied. 11 (tnce pab Oils face, these f.-ature bold, The 'Favorite Prescription' oi Dr. l'leroe Wrought thewonderous change which yon behold." Tns world Is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy Jo those who feel. CenanmiMlati ParelT fnreri. To the Kditor: I'leaae Inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the aliov named disease. Ity its timely use thousands of hopplea cases have been iermnnently cured. shall be glad to aend two tottles of mv remedy rHKR to anv of your renders who have eon sumption if thev will send me their Express and P. O. address. Itcis-etfully, T. A. sl.OfPM. M.lMslJart Ht., N. Y. If afflicted with sore evesue Or. Isaac Thomp son's Kye-water. 1 irnggHts sell at -.rc,iier bottle. The best cough mediein Is IMso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere, Ji5o. 3 ELY'S CREAM BALM It Ui bmt remiNir fnr ehiUlnn unVtli.K from Cold is Head, Snaffles, OB ' CATARRH. Apply Balm Into sach nostril. COUl JWuu 1 Klv HrtM '.Smirfwnwli.h Ht .N V. HTHU-1 DATFNTQ ohtsteed py F. n.ORt.. H, , HTON A t il., Vb.Ii. luslon, n -nil for mirbHk ot instruction!. e The Only .. . .J1"8 onl' nJKJIclns for womsn's pooullar nlliuente. sold by dnmirlsn. under poaltlve arnarnl, from tlin nmnnfnrturors, that it will give satisfaction In every rase, nr money will be refundisl, is lln. 1'ikrck S Iavoiutm fRlscilUTloN. This giiarnnU-e has been printed on tlia buttlo-w rappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. THE OUTGROWTH OP A VAST EXPERIENCE. The trestnient of msny thousands of rases of hoo chronio weaUnrancs snd dlstremliin ailments peculiar to female, at tha Invalids Hotel and Survical Instituu-, Ilulfalo, N. bus aflordud avast exporlcnce iu mccly adapting aud thoroughly tcstina remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Pierre FtTor- Ite Prencripilon tstuo outKnwth, or rcvult, of tins frvat and valuable eiporU'nce. ThousHnda of twtimoniAla. rtHeivtJ from pat I on tn nnd from pliyAicimis who have tinted it ln the mora affrnvAUd and obstinate cn which had ballKd tbfir skill, prove It to be the ruoat wonderful remedy ever deviated for tha rvlit'f nnd cure of suf fering' women. It is not recommended aa a "cure-all," but aj a most perfect Spocillo for wuumu'i peculiar diamsefulr a a a powenni. in TtKorutlusj Ionic, It Impart streug-th to the A Powerful a nutim BjBmm, nun in iiiu TflMlft I nUrua, or woiub and ita JjJJI apiM,'ulRK, In purtlou- tnit rrr jt-i wtit an. " worn - out," " run - down." debilitated tcachera, in i 111 n ere, dressmakers, aeain t peases, "Bhop-irirlgi,' hoti ee keeper, iiura liiff mot hers, and leeble women froueralljr, I)r. Fit Toes Kavorito Prescription Is the irrentest earthly boon, being un equaled aa an appetizinir conlial aud nt4ratfve tonic It promotes di treat ion nnd assimilation uf foHl, cures nausea, wea knees of stomach, Indigestion, bloating' and eructations of gaa. TREATING A Boon To Women. Many titnr women call on their family phyalrtans. sufforlnir, a they tmasine, one from dvupcpela. another from heart dlaeaaa, another from liver or kidney diaeasn, another from nervous exhaustion, or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in tins way they all present alike to themselves and their eaey-golnir and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and dintinct diseases, for which he prescribes bis pills and put ions, assuminir thcui to bo such, when. In reality, tin v are nil only fi'"l'l"" cauxed by sums womb disorder. The physician, iKQoraut of tho causa of suffi-rincr, enconrairea bis prai-tiec until iarire lulls an' made. The sufferlna; patient jets no better, but probably worse bv reason of the delay, wrong treatment aud consequent complications. A proper medicine, like Dr. PiKitrK's Kavokitb l'tiicst-HHTtoN. ilirrclrd lit Hit ciituv, would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dis pelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comtort instead uf protoiiKcd misery. 3 Physicians Mrs. K. P. MoROAW, of Etut ri'tf.nn, iU'iM., aays: a muiwiuiiu BiiinrnT irom uMrino iroumes. rAIIFfl I Having; eihausted the skill of three phvai- HlkkWf I (Mna. I rVtmnlDtnlv lllSJVMie..r.wl mnA' an weak I could with riifflrultv alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his 'Common flenso Medical Adviser.' 1 commenced to improve at once In three months I was ptrftctly enre.1, and have had no trouble since. I wrot. a letter to my family pnper. briefly mentioning how mr health had been restored, and ottering to send tho full particulars Inrrtply. I have received over fowf hundred letters. In renlv. I have deserib.-d my case and the treatment used, and have earl neatly advised then, to 'do likewise.' From a great manv I have received second letter of thanks .., .1 meneed tho uto of ' t avorlte Pneriptl,.n.' had sent the $1.S0 required for the Mc.hesl Advls-r,' and had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therelu, aud were muob twirfui lra(lv. Retrorerted Womb.-Mrs. T.rik Knm.r.n, of fVrth Oefrtrrf, ?'l a 1 " ' "h'ree'a p-avorlte Prescription has done me a great deal of goo ior wuie am now ,- K'nm. 1 Biineren from retrovereion or the uterus, hieh 1 took two bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription,' and 1 ow feeling liku a different woman." - Dorlora Fa lied. -Mrs. F. roiiwiw, of Pnsf CrwJt, K. T., writes: I doctored with thn or four of the beat doctors in these parts, Bnd I grew worse until I wrote to vna and began using your 'ravnrtte Prescription.' I used three bottles of It and two of the 'flnlden Mertieai Discovery,' also one and a half " ,ho Purgative Pellets.' I can do mv work and sew and wa lie all I care to, and am In better health than 1 ever expected to be in this world attain. I owe It all to your wonderful medicines." UalcesthcWea.c Strong If you fM tired, wik, wnrn oul or run down from hurt! w rit, by lnnxTirlhM condition f th blood, or low tut of the ttm, you hoiiltl Intto Hood' fUrMr.tlfc. The fwiillar toning, purlfr.nR And tlullxln qiiAtltlf of tMl tmvai-nfiil mtHllt'lna art fron fiMt throughout tho entire ht tern, expelling dlneue and giving quick, henlthy action to erery ercaa. It tones the aloma.-h, create an appetite, and rouaet the liver and hldnara. Tbouaand ho hare taken It with benefit, teetlfy that Hoodt Sareapartlta makes the weak strong. H Hood's Sarsaparllla "I hare taken not quite a bottle of Hood'i Aaron parUla, and muni aay It It one of the bent medicine for giving an appetlta, purifying the blood and reu latlng the dlgeetlve organ, that I ever heard of. It did me a great deal ot good." Vm. N. 4 8taki.it, C an m tot a. N. T. "I took Hood'a Sareanaiilla for lost of appftlte, !ypen1 and general ling nor. It did me a vent am unt of good, nnd I h ve no heatrancy In recufcn mending It." J. W, Willkpobd, Qulncy, III. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold hy all druwl.t. (I i m i for V Prepared only '. RnlA by all rtrintumls. SI ; si i for v prepared only by C 1. IIUOU a CO. ApotheearIM, Lowell, Mam. I by C. 1. 1UHI1) a CO., Anotticciirlea, Lowell, Hiu IOO Doses One Dollar a CFUTC IMlllTrn ln ererr rmintt t hsn.lli fl - I 4 rfftniCU "(V,..,' ( N.lm,',1 fiim M iy Alta,oJ tttf HhiW," Over Inn tumOrc) (tiontnml solit. The new iSN edillnn ow I'eiifly, Kvery family. t-H'hi-r, l,wvt-r. iIik-ot uti'l tttlrnt will hliy 11. ('niiuln. Iwt -si Uciitrapttlt-it lnrrmiitl,,ri. linimTrd mill e'iliiril. Wlt'i.iiit a rival ht ctutrno, itr ptii-,. Tne l"t, mo t mttlKtm tnrv work intents , an hnii.tle. AiMr'u inr te lus, WM M UOUiTHWAlTK, 40 Fullou Sl.,Xw York. C"10l.ntswoithS.-!perrh. rctttf. Five Snlvo U X worth !,', Uul Is mild nt iv. Iki liy tlenlor. CCCnP JJITKN AWAVI ApkuMHert T; P W 1 1 I-lower Keetlmfcii mn l.i.wlih r.,K' "a Pi ,111 1 i. Hi ilx. all fur J t .ninv Ni-w li...., r, il.-w rn;ri.la5v In mi wlih floral hints. K-eryhmlv rill ln.,. Ivil all vnur frlt-mle, Bend now. O. w. I'akk. Kannettitiiiiv. I'a. . (CurmiuiiT, ItW. ) Aa a soothing and otrrufthnilMK nrrvlnp. "Kaviiruo rrt-wrlptlon " I, 11110-quHli-il and Is Invaluable In alliiyinir ami huIuIk- llldr m-rvfiu. rlri.itiihli. Ity. Irritability, cxltnuatinn, prixitiiiihiii, hnti-rit(, apiMina ati ottit-r dtHtri-Min(r( iicrvdiis aynipioms uotiimotily attetulant Uion funotitinul and orgunlo dlnt-aw of tho womb. It Imluou n-rmuinir slri'P and ivllpvca mouutl aiixidty and do spondonoy. Ir. pierce Favorite Prearrlpa tlon la a lealtliuale tnrdlrliir, can-fully rmnixiumh-d by an cH-ilnn.ra anil skillful ili)alolan, nnd adupud to womiui'a di-llHU oiuanimtlon. It Is purely vcin-tnlilo ln it i-onilMnitlnn and liei-ri-ctly lmrinlD In its i-IIi-cts in auy couditiun ot Ilia syatom. In rranancy,MFn- vticl( rrcci-ription ' la a 'nmtlH-r's t-ordiiil," n licviiiK iimiwH, mk iiiks or fftmniH'h anil otlir difitn-ivintr symi totna coiiiinon to thnt A Mother's Cordial condition. If Its life i kept up In tho latter tuontlia of sttatiou, it so n-pare THE WRONG No. 71 Lerinatnn St., 'f Ire years aao I A Voice From California. f'V.r.nMttU TRc ' ( WW & Sodthins Nervine. have had none of these. 1 also bad womb complaint so bad that 1 could not walk two blocks without the most severe puin. but before I hud taken your 'Favorite Prescription ' two months. I could walk all over the city without Inconvenience. All uiy trouble ai-em to t-e leaving me under the Indigo Influence of your medicine and I now feel smarter than for yeara before. Aly physicians tolA me that I could not be cured, and then-fore you will please accept my everlasting thanks tor what you have doue for me, and may (io.f bless you in your good works." later she writes: "It is now four years since I took your 'Fa vorite Prescription ' sud I hsve had no return of tuo female trouble I bad then." FxIUl. H'i writes: "I wish to Inform you tb? Jf. wftlfi.i ever was. for which I thank y"il'J I, Mi-mirT of the ' Kiirorlte Pr.-siptlon and one ly. to of y our Ute o . W disappeared. I do all mv own work : am able 10 00 ou , day. My friends U-ll me'I never looked so well. rarfccoriM FrasertpMon it Sold bit Irwwt Werii Omf Xarow Boata 1.00. Hix for $3.00. rW-Send ten cents In stamps forPr. Pieroe's large, lllustrstea Treatise (160 pages, paper covers) on Diseases of Women. Address, World's Dispensary medical Association, No. 3 Main Street, BurTAix), N. T. Hnn mnr not ties or tne i i Inii't wata mnr ninflrtv TRAPS Haiti. u- rrrfrrlT.i(vsrftn'MitM a .1 tov. 1 ic viMim.Tn CUlltS AmriE ALL LLSE (AILS. rHtUt ALL ILSFlAlLS. Bestt'oiigh 8jrup. 'I'aiites good. Use 111 iinie. no n it uruirmiis. I beliovo Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life. A. 11. Dowkll, Kditor Eoqulrer, Eclen ton, N. C, April 23, 17. The best Coueh Medi cine Is I'iso's Cdrii for Consumption. Children take it without objuctiou. By all druggiata. 25c Tl ' BeattouffU Sjrrup. Twti eHil. Ut i in tirriH. Hold hy riruyiMftii. r.nufe utKtuc ah iwt saiic ii?8iiiar BEST IM Til K WORLD UlltHOw .afOet tli) Ueuulno. fi-jld K,verjwbr. UALJC "TVUY. Book-kevpinsj, t'nraaiiAini.AnibiiiLi.t RUrnC Sliurthiuni, A-,llii.iouifiUj usmfiit b inauL (Jir Ciiauli:c, tltilAM tOLl.i.fc,lv, 41 laiaat., U JL JONES PAYSthFREICHT A Tun V a Hcl !ton l.ttrra, h.. 1 itiiug, s'4U TtW aliia tihrl bran B- bf fjiOO. H a.i bci ii n un i'i'rr sua tuaisat If JONtt It tlNUHAH J$U. 9 &ISUAUVK.H.X At thU tenon, as spring approe!, a good relia ble tonic and blmd purlfl- r la needed by everybody. . flood's Buupnvllla la peculiar I j adapted for thle purpose and becomes more popular erery year. Try It this spring. "When I took Hood's Barsiparltla that heaviness In my stomach left; the dull new In my heid and the gloomy, llenpon lent feeling dlnappeared. I began togrt HtroiiKer. my blood gained better circulation, the mldneM In my hands nnd fret left me and say klmejs do not bother mens before.". W. Htru, Attorney at Law, MUlersburg, O. Health and Strength MA year ago I suffered ' mm Indigestion, had terrV b'e headache .verr little nppetttei In fact, seemed Completely broken down. On taking Hood's Sarsa I n-llla I began to Improvp, ami now t have a good appetite, and my health Is excellent compared to what Una. I am better In spirits, am not troubled with cold feet or hands, and am entirely cured of In-diK"Hton."-Mmritn II a fk io, Nbnrgh, Orange Cmnty, N. Y. N. n.-Ba sure to g t only IOO Doses One Dollar I CURE FITS! VThT ( amy rotf I tin nt mean tnorly to Stop t-hwra fnr a Mum and thru hn tltvin return nan in. 1 nin a fnrlt.'M i-iir. I hv mulf tlif iliw.n KITH, KI'll 1,1'SY ur FAI.I.INd H(('KNKSMAiir...ngplit(ty. I Rirrant, my mindly i nm tin wi.r' oab, ltrwa etlmrs bv(f uiitt i mt ritjifl.n fr n- now rciving a cur. Hriil At oni- ir a trt-ntlio nnd a Krri .ttle uf my iniMlilile n-mfMly. titte -.irs ami Ht ittricmt U. N.iiOO T. .!.. . In. t I'rnrl sc. New Vark. S5 to n dnv. Snmpiri worth l w FIIM Mm not umler tlie horM'a feok Write HruwMt-r Sutt'iy Ki ln ilnidcr Con Molly, Mich. rmipniniii.i.iiR'HiKiiJi.n s, ' X. .i2.v th syrtcm for dellviry as to irreatly li-AW-n, nnd many tlmca nltnotit rntiicly do anay witli tbu auflt-riugs of that liying (mkal. "FaTorlte Pre Cures the I Worst Cases. and obstinate caaea of leticorrhea, or wlii tea." fxti'sslvo floHittH at monthly pciHHls, pnlnful tmn strutition, nnnatunil Biiipnasin, prolan sua or fulliiiK of tho umb, weak back, ' letnalo veaKncKS," axitevt ralon, retrover sion, tcarinir-dfwn senHHtiotis, chronio contrsftloo, rntlummiitton, and uleerntion of tho womb, InltHmiuHtion, pain nnd teiideni'Ys ln oraiks, Bccouiimnlt-d witb "iiilennU heat.- "Favorite Preacrlp aia- I " wiien 1 alien in mu rflH THF I Dt ctum with the nee of Dr. I UJl I Ilk I 1, i. kl...li..at Til-- co very, and simtll laxative dies of Dr. Tierce's Pur cutivo Pellets (Little lAwr IMIls), euros IJ vi r. Kidney aud llladder dis- I bliMid taints, aud aln-lislies cniiee,1t7' , ' scrofulous huuiora from the aytu.'i'? J rM'R. -j ncir coniDinen ow aiso reci'veB . DISEASE Mrs. En. M. Campbki.i, of OoWutid, Cnll foruia, writes: "I had lwen troubled all my life wiih hyilericnl attacks and pai oxysms, or spsnnia, anil periodical recur rences of severe tieailiiche. but since 1 bavs liccn using our ' Favorite Prescription' I Is Tiis Best iterprooici Ever Mads. Ad ft mm ormi-WfCoaL Th F1PI1 PRANOfiMrKl! r I Kidneys. Habsotuts-lyiftiriiii.liriii-lrsoor.iiKlfVill rp yon ur In tt.o liardt tormJ Aklor Ihtv'WSil UltANU" t-i.ntunti ukitnn other. If ynnr frtankertardo4 DR.KILMER'S ITMI'TOMk HI) 'NlllTTRa Jkl KrmMir Will KllrTi l ur?. If Yniir 1 tl'UIUKSUl 11 MKldrut'Iloi t,Kkijk II I U Ul 1miiI8 tir tlutU'itt, it you have Uuit di.scitac, tuint kix'llti, tiu or hj'itMua, t Yoil an ,h,,,rl watrr whk tratlierinff II I UU uiouud tWu heart, or huvt litai t tlrupty. If Vnil llvo Voi (ir, iiiA,y uttm kH, rm-' intir iu II I Uu (lisjKtw tl lit iicrmtw proellttUoU ttl"Jl, . bUIH. KO-KUUK-ll Ul.il i u, If V n have Nt'iiraljriu, Nuiii)iu-sii In umis or OtXWJl-WttlcUltI4tillU (iH'Vl IllfisOIIIK tit llt'HI t PrtMMiTcd at llprNrv. IK TO UtAL III, istl I ' rarSL. Mr Nil MH piUVa III'sivD:!l Creat English Gout ana Ulali SlIIOs Kheuinaiic H-nisl. uval ll,.x,:ll rouud, 14 I'illa. NORTHERN PACIFIC. "LOW PRICE RAILROAJ LAKDSand KJt 101-: (ov-rmiM iit 1 - A ." 14 hi Miiint-Mtl i Nuilti H-tlll. ni'UilUli:. iK "H it ' I " i . send for i;::;::!::! IIU I Ull 111.M Ajrt. il i in . . : i . Im t.r im linv it.t-ii 'OS M ", Mm I i-i A .1 - .4 M AS. B. LAMB0.14, I .Mi'U ltd CHAS. (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers