I- I I I 1 FARM AND GARDEN. The Perfect Cow. We have constantly hold that there is no gtich thing as perfection in the ani mal kingdom. An animal is aimply more or leu perfect in tho line of pur pose for which it is kept. We now raise cattle for beef, or for milk rich in fat and caseinc, and do not expect them to be eniially superior in both beef and milk. This is now generally conceded, and hence the breeder's aim is to brinsr an animal as closely to tho simjlo stand ard of perfection as jiossiblo. Jlr. John (Joiild who is widely known for his practicality in dairy matters, con tributes an article on the perfect cow to the llnrnl Xir Yurhr, from which we cxerrpt tho following: That the perfect cow has been dis covered is very doubtful, for it would "uy Rcnerai purpose cow, ana all tho qualities essential to the require ments of animal husbandry cannot be wrapped up in one hido. The dairy and tho beef qualities are so different, and the results of such totally different functions, that the perfect cow, consid crrd as a dairy animal, must always be classed as a "type" d stinct in purpose from the beef-producing stock. Ko single breed has given us uniformly ex cellent cows of high performance, but in all dairy breeds there is a type of form and performance, which, if recoenied and singled out and perpetuated by hered ity, may resuk. in something like a per fect dairy cow. When we find this tvpe, it may be perpetuated, if in breeding wo recognize the fiiet that the sire nin-t be given equal credit not only in transmit ting essential qualities, but in continuing the tjpe as well, and I do not hold to the assumption that merit can be found only in purity of the existing breeds. That the grade may bo a good dairy cow is established ; and if w o breed from dairy types and they nro based on per formance, the observing, painstaking far mer may raise his own cows. The dairy cow's mission will be to pro duce butter and cheese, and hence she ""will not be a large animal as measured by tho beef standard. The giving of milk makes tho dairy cow a creature of benefi cence, returning to her owner, in milk and cheese and manure, with nothing held back but actual bodily suppoit, all the food consumed ; while the beef cow, With habits fixed by breeding, is "a miser," storing away as largely as possi ble the better elements of her food for fat, flesh and bono forming, and only yielding it up on the block; so that milk and beef qualities must contend for mastery if bound up in one animal, and the result must bo disappointing. That the beef element is antagonistic to tho milking habit is a noticeably peculiarity. The truly beef cow is a small and brief milker, often failing to give support for her calf, and the ultimatum is reached when the beef typo actually undermines the function of motherhood, and promises the oblitera tion of a beefy family; while mother hood, in its broadest and most complete senso, is the predominant trait of the dairy cow. So I think milk and beef will never be combined with favorable results. Whether tho "perfect cow" will bo recognized as a buttor cow, or an animal for milk, I think admits of no distinc tion. Milk is valuable only for the solids it contains in fats, cheese and sugar, and the cow that produces butter has no power (nor can it be bred into her) to furnish milk jn which tho facts largely predominate over the cheese element, or vice versa. No analysis covering any considerable periods of time or of the milk of any dairy breed fed upon the rations generally furnished dairy cattle at large, have ever shown that the ratio of butter value by weight, was in excess of the normal proportion of caseine by weight; and in the case of any herd the normal milk will be as valuable for cheese as for butter, the price of either or the feeding value of the milk not be ing considered, and the richness of milk is due to the absence, to a greater or less degree, of the usual eighty-eight per cent, of water that makes the bulk of milk. Neither is the bulk or weight of milk any criterion of its value, aud the value attached to the size of a cow in the future will be regulated by the amount of solids in her milk, i. e., the small cow that puts as much solids in her twenty-live pounds ot milk per day, will be held as having superior value over a large cow whoso fifty pounds of milk contain only an equal amount of solids. Unless the large cow can show a better performance in actual butter and cheese on proportional rations, the smaller cow must win, as her smaller body calls for a correspondingly less consumption of food for bodily support. Farm and Garden Notes. Plaut the best of everything. Fowls infested with lice become too weak to lay. Spring work should be planned out well in advance. Fresh manure on ground to be planted for potatoes conduces to scab. Sheep do not want too warm a place now. but should be sheltered from the wind. Tho M'tittrn nmenutn predicts that electricity will be the family carriage horse of the future. Prevent bad odors fiom fli lintr-r.. and feeding-houses by scattering ashes or charcoal plentifully over the floors. Wood-ashes are the best of all fertiliz ers for grass, wheat and peach trees, ac cording to an experienced Ohio farmer. Worrying by dogs, hurrying by rou-th boys, kicking and pounding a restless milker, all reduce the quality of the milk. A cow well broken to lead is worth $10 more than a timid and unmanage able one; "she will make more milk, butter and good nature." The grand requisite of success, with out which the celebrated breeders would be little distinguished, is feeding. It is food and management that makes a beau tiful specimen of any strain of blond. Professor Arnold says the running ex pense in labor and fuel for evaporating apples is ten to twelve cents a bushel; tor raspberries, half a cent a quart; for peaches tweuty tive to thirty-live ceuts a bushel. Professor Arnold states thnt it costs more to make milk from old cows than it does from young ones having the same milk capacity. He says as a lule the best effects do not last beyond the eighth year of the cow's age. The Cu 'tiattor says : " The main thing in treating a balky horse is to distract his attention. A handful of earth in his mouth will sometime do it, or a string tied tightly round one of his cars. Whip ping is hardly ever advisable." Professor Henry says that when . a fanner feeds his hugs 10U puuuds of corn, he gives them eight pounds 'if milt-c'.o-miikini; food and si vc uty-si ; pu'.iudj of heat-m.ikii g food. Muscle is strength. Put is not strength, it is stored he at. liii'uuhuity in the uinouut of food c.Hcn the cow will cause her sometimes ludryup. will worrying, fust driv ing or excitement of any kind. An an imal giving milk is very sensitive to bad treatment or surrounding influences. Farmers generally do not yet appreciate the value of bran as a feeding substance. It contains less oil than cornmeal. but one fourth more flesh-forming, bone building material. It can usually bo bought in the fall for about one-third less than in tho winter. Sir. Josiah lloopcs urged readers, years ago, to make a map of the new orchard. Labels get lost, or their lettering be comes illegible. Hut if tho location of each tree in the row be plainly indicated on a sheet of paper for careful preserva tion, the record of varieties is rendered trustworthy and permanent. President Georgo T. Angell, of tho New York Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, savs thnt in Russia blinders arc never used, and a shying horse is unknown in that country, lie adds: "Carriage horses do not require blinders any more than saddle horses, or cavalry horses, or artillery horses. The tight check-rein is another evil; so is tho present fashion of docking horses' tails." Mr. A. W. Chcevcr makes in tho Xtw England Earmrr tho suggestion that in purchasing a windmill for pumping water, sawing wood, or similar kind, of farm work, it is not a good plan to se lect one of small size. A small mill may do what is wanted of it in a high wind, but with a light breeze it would be use less, while a larger size would do the de sired work. Small windmills, small chums and small stoves nro often tho dearest, though costing less money thau large sizes. r'ced all the egg shells with tho other table aud kitchen scraps, and when the hens exhibit more desire for them than for tho other scraps accept this as a cer tain evidence that the shell food is de ficient either in quantity or quality. The theory that feeding the shells is injurious or loads to vicious hab ts is false. They are the best quality of shell food so far as they go, but it requires a great many of them to supply the necessities of the flock, and they should be supplemented with something else till all craving for that special kind of food is satisfied. In butter, says the Phujhmtn, there is one great essential thins to be consid ered always, and that is, perfect cleanli ness. The cows must be clean, their home wholesome and the hands of the milkers perfectly clean, and from the moment it leaves the cow until it is con sumed as butter, it should bo carefully kept apart from anything that could con taminate it, including the smoke from the "goodman's pipe." If the cow gives anything like good milk, if this is care fully observed, the butter will sell well, and there will be a demand in excess of the supply. Tho churning should be performed regularly, and at perfectly even temperature. Tho butter should not be worked with the hands, and in no way subject to contamination. Cutting a tree down is a quick and in expensive way of disposing of it, says tho I Mutator, ui course the stump is left, but if sprouts are burned oil next July or August, it will not sprout agaiu to do any hurt, and will in time rot out. Who ever tries grubbing out trees as a means of clearing land will tire of it. There are places where it will pay to remove a few and have valuable land at onco available for other uses. But ordinary farm crops will not pay the expense. It is a poor litt'o tree that does not require three feet sqMaro to be grubbed over to get it out by the root. This is just one square yard. If it could bedono for three cents it would make the laud thus ob tained cost (200 per acre. Some calcu lation of this kind is apt to come over a man when he has been working a whole day to grub out a treo. The next one he tackles will be cut down in the o'd fashioued way, and leave time to do the grubbing. Curious Beings In a California County. Mention was lately made of a wild woman in the . northern portion of Sonoma Couutv. who refuses to. live in a house, will not eat food unless forced to, and roams over the mountains as tho companion of cattle. Her name is Mary terry. Her father, John Ferry, is a wealthy ranch-owner, living nine miles west of Clovcruale. 1'eople living in that. retrinn that tlm Wfn nf .M-iru l I i .1 ci.. : i ' i vii v ib a iiiuiutetx one. Clio is n;uu lo have often been in close proximity to Dears, ana tuoy wouta not harm her. Sonoma County has other curiosities. On a ranch near Ferry's there lives a family consisting of husband and wife and five childicn. The children all speak a strauge language or gibberish, which neither the parents nor any one else outside of tho children themselves can understand. A dog belonging to John Ferry is also a good curiosity for a circus. It works inside a large wheel, connected with Ferry's dairy by a largo leather band, and thereby churns all the butter mado at the ranch. On soma occasions tho butter which the dog churns amounts to 200 pounds weekly. A rig Causes International Arbitra tion. Between two groups of islands in the cxtremo northwestern part of Washing ton Territory run two narrow straits, one called tho Canal do Hnro and the other tho liosario strait. Potwcon tho two is San Juan Island. It commands both water ways, and hence it would be of grat value to lithor country that owned it in cae two nations should ever quar rel. The text of the agreement between (Jreat liritain and this country reads that tho boundary should bo "the middle, of the channel," without saying which channel. A mamed Hubbs, who was pasturing sheep on tho southern end of tho island of ran Juan, had for a neigh bor on the north end a man named Griffiths. This Griffiths was employed to raise pigs for the Hudson's Hay com pany. The pi us overran the island and caused Mr. Hubbs a great deal of trou ble, so one day. in n moment of anger, ho warned his neighbor t.rilliths that if another pig came upon his land he would kill it. The very next day a pig did trespass there. Mr. Hubbs kept his word and killed the pig. Griffiths was then as angry as Hubbs had been, and immediately sailed over to Victoria the busy little city on Vancouver island, where tho officers of tho government, tho soldiers and the ships of war had their headquarters nnd obtained a war rant for Hubb's arrest. A constable went to arrest Hubbs and to take him to Victoria for trial upon tho charge of killing the pig. But Hubbs refused to go with him. He said he was an Ameri can citien, and that therefore nn r ng lish warrant was nothing to him. 1 he constable departed, and Hubbs, well knowing the officer would lomo back and try to force him to go to Victoria, sent over to Port Townsend in Washing ton territory, for American protection. A company of soldiers was sent him, and the English did not molest Mr. Hubbs. For live years that little island was occupied by soldiers of tho two mighty nations. Each camp displayed the ling of its country on a high staff over tho tents the starsand stripes fluttering over the pastures at one end nnd tho red ban ner of Great Britain among the hills at the other, only a few miles away. On cither shore the people were greatly excited, and many on both sides favored irwar, and perhaps, if it had not been nbout the timcot the actual war between the States in 1801, theie would have been war over that pig dispute. Cur government wished the middle of tho t anal de Haro to bo the border line be cause we claimed that it was the true ship channel, but to this the British had never been, willing to agree, since that boundary would givo Sim Juan to our country, aud with that island went the control of the gate-way to the English possessions. Finally the papers on both sides were prepared by tho respective governments aud submitted to tho Em purer of Germany, who decided, in 1S72, in favor of the United States. St. A'ieholai, A Land Ever Poor. India, writes Ex-Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, to the Mtil of that city, is fear fully poor to-day, aud I tiud" internal evidence that it has ever been so. There has ever been the few who coined gold out of muscle and crystallized sweat iuco gems. The few here was pcrhnps smaller than in any other country. It built its pula -es and tombs of wondrous beauty, but there is absolutely no sort of monu ment of pnst people or masses. These hove ever lived in squalor, their mud houses melting under the summer rain; and their little accumulations vanishing in the smoke of their poor funeral piles. Oppression has so sunken iuto their natures that they havo no conception of anything else. If eels were half as fond of being skinned as these people aio nf being ground down, they would wiggle from their mud houses iuto the frying pan. Like s aniels, they delight in licking the hand that smites them. Mexico's Peons in Full Toggery. Tho peon Mexican women wear ouly scanty skirts and a mantilla of gaudy or black stuff. The women of the better class delight iu French shoes and skirts and touruures. Their clothing crackles with the starch in it, and acceding to degree they wear hats or mantillas of laeo or fine stuff. Tho masculine attire in Chihuahua, and indeed in all of North ern Mexico, is varied. The bloods wear American clothing with an apologetic touch or two of tho old national dress. Pot hats aud frock coats abound. Then come tho ranchers with their short jack ets, fancy shirts, skiu-tiyht pantaloons with bell bottoms and two and three rows of metal buttons, and extravagantly embroidered and laced sombrero. The peons are all lightly clad beneath, can vas trousers predominating and bare legs being plenty. The hair is bound back by a band round the forehead, aud the inevitable zarupe, usually un Indian made blanket, p)a:n or of gaudy stripes, is. wrapped over the shoulders and hangs to the kuees. Veeilund 1'laindeaUr. Adulterated Food. The articles in which dishonest prac tices aro most common in tho present day are milk, coffee and alcoholic bev erages. Tho local government board estimato that Londoners arc now paying about f :.0, (too "Tor water sold under the name of milk." In one district alono, Hr. Saunders calculates that tho milk man received between 1:15,000 ncd $40,000 for the water they had mingled with tho commodity they supplied to their customers. Vet in thnt same dis trict, ho tells us, tho tines imposed on dairymen, against whom adulterations had been proved, amounted to no more than $rD0i. Tho business, therefore, appears so profitable, and the risk is at the tamo time so trivial, that Londoners cannot reasonably, under existing cir cumstances, expect to get the pure milk they pay for. Coffee continues to be adulterated on an average to the extent of fifty per cent. The chief nrticlo em ployed is rhickory, at eight cents a pound. Here the profit is also a hand some one, as tho mixture is mostly sold at thirty-two cents the pound. In the matter of tea it is pleasing to hear that out of overlive hundred samples tested only one was found to bo adulterated. Forty years ago, when tea was from double to treble its present price, adulte ration was practised to an enormous ex tent in this article. Now it is not ouly cheap, but it is also, practically, pure. J.omL n Sand ird. The Chinaman's lK'votlon to Rice. Tho Chinaman's devotion to his rice says a Canton correspondent, isns great as an Fng'bhmnn's to his dinner, and at their regulnr times for "chow" 11 in the morning and 5 in the afternoon nothing can take him away from his bowl of rice. As all the city life is al fresco, one sees miles of feed'ng China men if ho progresses through the streets at their meal hours. In each open room or shop the scene is the same a circle of dirty heathens gathered around a table, shoveling the rice into their mouths as fast as chop sticks can play, the edges of tho bowls being held to their mouths merely as a funnel to direct the stream. One can stand in the shops, vainly wait ing to purchase, and a surly ( hinaman will only come forward when he has fin ished his bowl of rice, nnd hasasublimo indifference to trade, profits, nnd cheat ing when it is his rico time. A Reason) ng Lobster. A curious story of "A Reasoning Lob ster" is told by Willard Nye, Jr., in tho "Bulletin'' of the I nitcd States Fish Commission. Tho sagacious crustacean's homo was under a rock in Bu.znrd's Bay,' in water about five feet deep. Tho author carefully adjusted a noose over tho hole, aud baited it with a piece of menhaden. The lobster passed its claw through tho uooso to get tho bait; and tho noose was drawn upon tho claw, but slipped off when tho animal had been pulled half out of his hole, aud he escaped. The noose was fixed again, but this time, instead of putting out his claws as before,, tho lobster first put his feelers through the nojse, felt the string a 1 tho way round, and then pushed 0110 claw under the string and seized tho bait. Tho experiment was repented several times, but every new setting of the trap was met iu tho same deliberate way, as if by 0110 who had thought the matter out. A Faithful Sentinel. There is a story told in tho French war office to the effect that for ten years a soldier was stationed in thepassago lead ing to tho Minister's private apartments with orders not to let tho people touch tho walls. But no one seemed to under stand why this was done. Now. a new Minister of nn inquisitivo turn of mind determined to find out the cxp'nnation of a circumstance that his fifty predeces sors had never remarked. But 110 one could givo him any light, not even tho chief clerks, nor subordinates who had been in service half a century. But a certain doorkeeper, an old fellow with a good memory, recollected that on a cer tain occasion a solilier was placea there A Russian Frinre's Virginia Fnriii. The farm recently purchaced by Prince Alexis Ncs'.ororvitseh. of Bussia. is Sabot Island. Yiisriniu. It is in Gooch- because the walls bad been painted, and laud county, on the Upper James. .'IhunMuc Minister's wife had got a spot on her price paid was (25,(1(10, ami it was purchased from tho present owner, Mr. Ar'huOISj.ihlon. Sabot Island i one WT the nmsnilsrnfTc'f states in Virginia. It was the scat of the lato. James A. Scddcn, Confederate Secretary of War, nnd at one time a meinl or of Congress from tho liichmond district. Iiul.imure Auuriean. dress. The paint had dried, but the sen tinel had been let t. " f-onaiimpllnn Nurelv Cured. To the Kditor: I'lcaae inform your routers tliHl 1 have a positive remedy fur the ittiove named dincae. Hy its timi-ly use thnuaantU of nINl-Kt4 cac h have la'en lH-ruuuiently cured. I shall be giad to send two Itottlfs of my remedy fiikk toanv of our rentiers who have con. e umption if they will send me their Kxprea. aud V. O. address. Kesjirctfiillv, T. A. SMMJL'M. M.(. 1st l'carl St.. N. Y. Mow is the Time Now li the time to purify your blood and fortify j ur system against the d blJiuuing effect of spring weather. Serious conwjut-nres often follow Hit lisxltuvie.wlitch degenerate Into dVM Ity n oat favor Ve for the appearance of disorders. You are run down. o seeirte disease has manifested Itself, but the condition of your system is low aud your blood Is In a disordered staie. Take Hood's Sarsaparltla now, before s me serious dlie&se gains a firm hold upon your system. Purify Your Blood "I was troubled with an eruption of my skin, which coTered dearly my whole body. 1 doctored it fur a year without help; then 1 benn to take Hood's Hrtrftaparllla ak'l two bottles completely cured me. I cheerfully recoinmeud lloud'n Sarsuparllla for any similar disease." H. Clakkk, lecitiir, IU. "For Rome jears I have been fcftil 'ted with ecxema of a very stubborn form. Hired bottlra of 11okI' Birsaparllla curei me. lam now well and prulte this excellent iem-My." SUuy L. Owes, Troy, lud. Hood's Saroapartlla Is prepared from Sarsararllla, Iandelion. Mandrake, Dock, Plpslssewa, Juniper Herri ea, and other well known vegetable remedies, in such a peculiar manner as to dcrlva the full ired kin al value of a 'h. . It will cure, when In the power of medicine, scrofula, salt rheum, sores, bolls, pi in plea, all humors, dyitpepsla, biliousness, sick head ache, Indlnehtion, general debility, catarrh, rheu ma i lam, kidney uud liver complaluta. It overcome Uiat extreme tired feeling. Build Up the System ''Last spring I see me 1 to be running down In health, was weak and tired all the time. I took Rood's uraparllla and It did me a great deal of good. My little dui'giiter, ten years old, has suffere I from scrofula and catarrh, a e real deil. Hood'sMarsa parillu did lier more kmmI thitn anything elae we have ever given her, and we have tried a number of medi cine." Mus. Lot is Coup, Caunuta, N. Y. N. II. If you have tic, Med to take Hood's Saraap rilla do not be induced to bry any other. Hood's Sarsapariila The Intrusive Telegraph Operator. On one occasion (so says the veteran l operator) an old lady came into the of I lice and presented ine with a telegram. I immediately be"un ta ot.eu it. "What ari you about ! " she exclaimed with sur- in iie. I explained to her, a politely as knew how, that it would be impo.silile to uend the niessagu without tir-t seeing it. "Then," she replied, giving me a piercing look, "hand it ba'.k to me. Do ymi suppose 1 am 50111 to let you re;i(l my private alTairsi I d sooner not send itfctall." Aud s'.ie left the olliee iu a high dudgeon. I'tiUiileljihiu Xtic. gnll by ill dniKKltU. s ror Prepared only by C-1, lloolj CO., Apotliecartei, Lowell, Mau. IOO Doses One Dollar I,,,'4",,I"",, '1 i.c 111.01 who Jtus invrMv.l In-ill thrra to rlvu tl.ilUrt III a KiiUxt C'-ut, and al Ina lirt.t lialf tumr vn ru ne. In a tlorui Dtlils lo In, turruw ttiat It la hanlly a U-lter iroU-ctiuii Until a Ino, tiullu lii'lting, oli'v I'tl. t-lii,'rihl-l at Ih-'Hiu au buil.y uk n in, tut alao Iti-li II ht dM not look ,'X.aclly hk. Bold hy all lrMg-lia. $ : alx for (a, Prepared only by C. I. HloL Co- Apothecaries, Lowell. Mau. IOO Doses One Dollar WET i I "1 I 2 Ifi We (ii!cr Uic ui.111 mIki wuiiU M-rvn-e (nut MtyU') a Karmcnt that will keep him dry in thi iuiiij,nt stunn. It is called loWKK'S HM! JiRAM ' M.IC'Kl-.lt," a iiitme fuiuiiisr to every C'uw-ly ml over the ImcJ. With ttu m the onlv perfect Wind and WkutuphiI Coat is" lower's Kudi UranU Slicker." If yciir Mnreteoiief wmiom st., liosinii. i .in. ' .w (,., ilia. Vlxll I', it S. II " Si i k t U doi-k in-1 liaveme mmi iikam. seim mruew-niMive euia - " - - . Pill I'lolll uud Loss. The man whose a. Is, are iu this W't, Ki'ly ti)uii it, knows it, Is ad vunta ji'uua to to do, liceau; hi proltt sliuwa It. Hut -o the poor itnfnrtiniatt) Who lit-Vtr saellls to tinnk Thnt ti-iultj unit him wuul'l better be II kelpc-l t y printer 9 ink. ELY'S CREAM BALM I'leimm h the bead of Catarrhal Virus, AIIhvb ltillumiiiuliuu, HEALS the SORES, Uc I ore tbe rennea ot Time 011U init-ll. Apply Balm into each nostril. fcl) Hn..SSOreeiiw.ch st , N.Y. Pome Faallah Prole Allow couch to run until It (trt beyond the roach of medicttM. Thoy of ton tny, "Oh tt will wenr ntviiy," but In mot caws U wwir them nwny. CntiM thry bo Intluccd to try the ancrrnnfii, mcdicit e culled Kemp's Balaam, thry would humeri In! rly are the excellent effect nflcr tnkin the flrnt do, linrc foot tlca, fit) cents and $1.U1. Trial tin free. At nil Urutrniats. A A Fhknciima!V claims to bo nh'e to prove thnt Mali can hcr a man talkiiiK in an ordinary voice half a mile away. W tnt out perioii 111 rverj village, tuna mnA tuwuthlp, to -! 111 llteir hitir kin. i-f i-'.r A H i h A M 1'l.ta ; tw 1I1..M Wbu Mill k.r ii(Uiii J 1..." i!kw sii.il ttulbuM ;ocll. M il) rtiJ, ftru, Ilia Hiy Uril hi liitf i Uiu tUJi.ufji lufril In lltt noilil. wtib all lh ((' Iiliiriti I lo mat Uiin M UtttU fitr l tit ftiN4.SH ((iiia, win- ti Uae HJitrrJ lirl .fu tlu ul-kia (bit out, 1 Li ml mat luu. "li iU- ana- lnii iiia, a. a..lJ Ijf J.', u n Kill l"r - l.r,i. r, iiiuav 1. iui u ji.u Iko mutt UMLliH L 1 HIM ON i.AUl II, Ul T-u iu to un ..no ot thra iua ktinaa 1 li.LI .. i-i...J-a y-ttr af !i.tU.n. coiiit m ft.at, tii.111 ur 1. ali . ai.il H tu il kr. iu j..ur timnr and ln v lo lliu.- It" 1 all, a of uuf 1 tnl auJ mi itiatrl ail aiii)rt. rt do n ! a., y-n W ali.-w iln-at ; aaui- , tor l.K.I linn IMW Uiuitllia, and llt ll ttiry l.n "inr V. u( i.uti .M..liy I Im ail aami-.c. air ul lc ym A Until I i t LX Hit t ..f 1. at It-v . au U ll reily euutiUI WciIH' -l aa Uiui li b t it I .,'.' In Hade li in em a tuiall )lai'tf, Alt. i (.l..iii,I. . lima itii.aiuu.l in-if lli- v tuuM L.r.. ui r mouth -1 C W. i.t. d I- i.i. lu .! I.tny, ull over the v.,u.tti. anJ lai t ll.ta hhkm ff at. bin. 1 w Mima. 1 l,,aa bv iiU" U- ua al on a., win a, un-. H.iK, Uw i b..i tfavtuirf A. Itu. luamila. li,i.t. ai-1 tl) flm-t .i.ual uu.it. Hit lit Jt n it. I..., mixi ..."Mi. 1-trnt.ti n An..!, a All I..1H 1.1.1. till I- b. l.-uiu li.-ll. Wilt, at . I'uaul un Lu li iukiil.luiiii'l 1 I' ul ...i." n ut. and afin '.a kuuM nil. ti.u iuu. Ltd if u uo luiili . uo I.41 iu t tVua V cud 1 1 u. it wiuii. ""! "u iai-"al-all ia lire aWUiMatt tats, a., a CO., UteLlA, AUua. ti mi 11 u. 6. Why I. aura l.eat Her lie mi. I,ftiira onco bad an affluent beau, Y)m called twice a fnrtnlnlit, or BO. Now a he slta, Sunday eve, A II lonely to Rrte e, Ob, where ' her recroant bean, A'-d why did lie leave lAiiraof Why, he saw th it L iura wns s lnnnruHMntr, ncllrate vtrl, ffuhfert to ark headache, hhiimi live nerves nnd uncertain tempera; and know ing what a life-Ion tri.al it a fee ful sickly wile, he transferred hi at tout, nn to her cheerful, hen I thy cnutn, Klien. The secret is that I.aura'j health and strength arc snppeil ty chronic wellness, peculiar to hr Hex. which Klkn avert and avoids hy the ue of Dr. Tierce's favorite I mtcription. This is the onlv remedy, for woiiwiu'a peculiar vtenk iwn ct and nilm.'itts. M hv dmuiNts. under a positive ua iintee froin tho mnnufaet urers, thnl It will irive aatisfiictlon In everv C!te or money will lie rcfutnlod. St-e guarantee on bottle wrapper. TtiFHK nrePiH) bet smrar fnctoru s In Kuno. Fmnce manufnet u pt i'.u,iut ton? of s gar ami tiennany l.it-'ijM) tons. He nte pr.en cucumber; Tliev matin him tiuitc alck; Put he took a few Pellet" Thai cured him rlyht quiet. An easier phsic You never will find Than Pierce's small "Pellets, TIip PurtfMive kind. . Fmall but prcc una, LTtcentsper vial. Wh a'R (il nnd huffulo hides have become eommcn ial rurii es. A l ln ( ontrnillrllnn. Some one ha tohl yo.i tint ynur ca'nrrh is fncnrahle. It Is not so. lr. Sni;es ('a arrh ltcmetl will cure It. It l pleasant to use nnd t alnv diH-s Its work thor.iun uly. We htwt yet to hear of a ca e In which it' did not ac comt'li 1 a cure when faiifully ued. '-at arrh Is a disease which it (s dan prims to neglect. A certain remedy in at your command, Av;iU our-clf of it before t h complaint aasumca a nitij o serious furm. A 11 tlruytf sts. Tiitchitc Iuia M. Alco t ecelved alwut JltW.tmo from her litciary productions. If Hnfte. cm from ( nnstiiuptten. Scrofula, Pmn httl and (lenerat D.'billty will try Sit)TT's Kmi'I4ion of Cod ver OH with llIopho'pl.ites, they will dud fmmetltate rc H f nnd permanent b nerlt. Tim Mtltcal Pn f s.lon uuiveiPa lycbclato it s rem il y 1 1 th i rent est value and very pilatahle. Hia : "I have ue.l Scott's Kmulsiun In several t ase of crtiful nnd lptilttfn ( hililren. Hesulis niiMi frratifvimr. Mv little patients take it w ith plea-turo "- W. A Hhuikut, M.D., Mtlls bury 111. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaic Thorn n-tfton'sKyc-water. DrUKk'istssell atc pur bottle I CURE FITS! nn j ..., I yt.. .. nn mtvrvlv til BtXiD thIV fnra.liniB.iid ttltn hV tliom return !?. 1 BWJl l ra..li. l cu;. 1 msl lhniseo5 "f r 1 en, lr TIU .vr Lll I K'll KICK N K.t.'l a ill M-loDK St II (it, I ,'.,. m.ii'iiiiiciifa ih wors CAes. KBcsusa oilier have failed 10 no reason for n now reciiau a CUr. rvml t nc a trMiisua ?''M" . I! k T n . . . .4 i .Mr. U 1 lirAJul All ft rOflt lnt' UOOT.-li. t'-lsaPeallol. New Yutk. JONES PAYSthe FREIGHT ft Tun Wsiod tclea Iioq Iftra. .SfrT hcuibK. ill AM IfNr alar .it. I f frv pr.o. Hi B.i.n .a ihi. ..r .nil ..Mr... BlX.llA.il 1 U. N. r. Valuabla ll.irt.-a ore ften lint through ii; noraucu on th. urt of Ilia owner. (Smut 'Ui cent, in sianii'H to HurMtbook Co., 131 ljenimnl ht., N. Y. City, and learn bow to dultH't itihentki aiul how 1 1 curt) it Tina may wive tlie lift, of your uniinal. Blair'sPills.6 Oval Itox.ii i uud, li Pills. pna W )' al boana and mah wet umurf fuf uib.a ULbmJi at anjllilny tin- in Oa w rM I iih-r a Call uulftt iiiMa ia. AJtilaaa, itil4 iattMa, Maiaa 4XVa A NEW DEPARTURE. Said Unrle Sam: 'I will be wise, And thus the Indian civilize: Instead of guns that kill a mile, Tobacco, lead and liquor vile, Instead of serving out a meal, Or sending Agents out to steal, I'll give, domestic, arts to teach, A cake of 4 Ivouv Soap' to each. Ik-torc it flics the guilty slain, The grease and dirt no 'Twill change their nature And wash their darkest 1 ' They'll turn their bows to ; And bury hatchets under kix: In wisdom nnd in worth iiu:n:i And ever smoke the pipe of ; Tor ignorance can never i With such a foe aa 'Ivo:iy Ci . A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be " j rst ni r Ivory'!" they ARE NOT, but Uo all counterfoils, lack the pecul ur ,wi ablo qualities cf the fjenaine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap end Insist upon g ronrrl-ht 1"(t. brTrrwr r 5TJACOBS on FOR FO.T cit.i: Cntn, StTflllnn,, llrulava, Rprnlna, Rnlli, Hlrulna.ljiiiit.npaa, (StlrTnm, t'rnrkr.l lleela, Si'rittrhra, Ciintrai'lloua.l-.rah Woniitla, StrlnnhMlt, Nore Tliruat. Illateiiiprr, Colic, AVIiltton, I'oll Kll, I'latulit, Tlliiiora, Kpllnla, King bonca and Spavin In Ita early atuicra. Apply St. Jacob. o arrt.rtlitnr. with tli. direction, -vltli cut li bottle. Invaluable for the Use of Horecnen, CHltl.incn. Sliijlfiiu.n, liiilnieu. Hum lime. 1, 1 .oi kllien, Uro vt'in, 1'Hi-incra. FOB X'lSE lll KliS. lltllCK STOCK, C'oiiiinoii Itertla. Fold hy rru?iit ai: t lrn'cn Yrrt.n.Vrr. fHErH'oicc . n .. ..... .. K r N V- i Every Farmer's Wife 8'ps wttnp of her Poultry tile riirh veer wllliott bti -wliiKWhnt themntie n ir hmv tc efTfrt ft n'mrtlv if 4iioiihh ni-n ltl7ia 1'ie lltvtt. TtiU is . lu'i riK'hi, hs ai nn es I en-tf of U-1 renin tin Cn'ti"i alio rnu cm ith A I IMM'Hir HOOK iviiin the r i r:eiHe nf l iru'tli ui I'otiilrv ldilvr a i ninnifiir, imt k nmu wiTKiti r nr ii"imr mi-i i tutm ilin inr u hrlht -if ;Mye r. It trnelien M lniwio llrferi anil 'iite IM nfni hnw in l'i'i'il lor Vvtit 11 it 1 1 Rim tor I n 1 1 nil o h ifU tn fnvp lor III ret) I uk Par. Lori Riift evorj thliiti. fmlrril, ) fnhnnlfl now on tb in euliji rl. 'i"ti '-t"tiil for jic. IIIMMl ri ii. not 1 .1 1 l-rniiMrrfirfTt. N. V. lt r. NORTHERN PACIRC. ,UL0W PR.CE RAILR3A J LAHDSa.il I'll I :ii (tlVOI'llllltMll k. -X I W I r Ml LI I N of ACUKO e wh In MltnitA Noifi In kola, M ii mi l. nU .mhttiKioai mul ri.u. rryn Cft B i'ulilliMtlon with M.iMti-aVTlbiiu Die vCHU rUil H.r AuritMilturrltiriliiCHiiJ ilm Hr l.aii'U now oj-rti o s lt!rr-. FM'llt rff, Alltr i CCU PI CfD nil3 rICU offer m miMr-Mi f r llfcnU rUll VUfl Vln r41nv tn thr t m e hMij-kf4'n i i lr-il nr wi nM -tii, ilfwrlli Init .4 I.A IIAKTI N K, ntumtnic M fr.-Mti itrmun la Inirrralluic, lelhtiic Mtil li v u itivorjl- in-tr Wull, AUbHihirt ii Miiroirl;it4 . I1M ut in-r K. wall tAMr It n it Al.il tthin m.ikr eriniient eMlHiti t lHiiite:i erltli hiti S--I t tiy Mlnl .iivi't. 1AU'1 Uke ki.No I'm at a nulmtltute. Al.AHAST.X.t CO., lerfttiU lUpl.la. lllon. BAZEfl AXLE GREASE M1 l ::. " ROUBHoCATARF7 i at clii'Mi.tf cavra. I'neiiitiltMl f"t ffVfW'Hl", ln-il tii-rafh, oll.-miitt m- miliib. t ia. root In th In a-l A it I'aTaHHH.'' Mas. lnlt K. B. SVru- UET IN THK WOULD IJff.ot t: e ti-voir. APlt IS 3k I J lira not uiiilfi ttu- lii'iwit rU III W llreva tuT ftJi.-ty Kt-ln liol.lt i (1 O I I worth $. iT Hi. i'ettll'ii Kj e Na1v l j worth $l.ou, Unl is uM ill c. u bo oy ut uivra. Amy, hAmpiei worth 11. V PHSB WHO movfi.t pliu; U' lh cimuM . only f('lrlt'( IJirU will arrr.l R lacari It t I'l ttfl'l'! PPK i w.- v "ti i'j i ' t "i. t i tv, v- aiiwjrrav ! i n i i' n 3 I LJ4t -i T" n M f aiu.v iTa - .t.ii-. J4'Vi-t, 1MCJ iJ. A. PLEASAT ' REMEDIAL rULL BTATP Off rroroicunrn ouvcmiivQ p" LAruiiuiuLii i iiiwiuimim a u Many CHRONIC JltSO Ai ceaafully Treated vitin Ieraonal Cosmulta"' INVALIDS' HOTEL AND SUR6IC&L IHSTITUTE, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. TT7E obtain our knowledge of th" " "ao by the upplicutlon, to tin- pi i Uie.lli.liH', of wcil-utabllihed principle i( m elence. Tho moat amplu rcaourcii ft.r ti. Unerring or cliniulo ducoac. ontl Hit: skill, ro thin placed within Hit. i-nv " invall.la. however dlaUnt they may i. mid dcacrlba your .yniptoma, iiiUusInx ! i In atuinpa, and complete treatise, on jou; ; ticulnr dlacurt, will bo (cut you, wlib cur r; Ion M to it nature and curability. OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS. Nasal. Throat AND Lunq Diseases. The treatment of IHrne of the Air Iiiic. nnd l.u ii( aiich dh t'liroiile Caiarrli lit the llcntl, l.nryimllla, Kroucltttlia, Aallima, and t'uii.nnitilluii, tituli tiin.uti ctirrefliKin.lciic uud Ht our intttiiutiouti, ctitiHUtutf. nn Important aiH-ciitiiy. Wo niil.llali tln-tn wnnritto IxKika on Naanl, Throiit and l.unir Diwiwa, which kivii much vhIiiiiI.Ih in formiiliiin, viz : (1) A Treat iao on Ciiuaiimiitliin, IjirjiiRilm mid Hront liliia; prioe, ptwt-i'ul'l. ten edit. ) A Tn-atiao on A.tliuia, or i'htliiaic, Kivimr new nnd micccaarul tit 'ill mint: piiw, iinst j.n LI, u n O'liu. (II A Tn-atiae on CUroiilo Cutoirh in thu liuud; priue, puot-puid, two oi'ino. ny.pep.la, Mer Complaint," Ob. tinale oiiall.Hlloii, t'liroiile lliar rlieu, Tacvoriiia, uud kindred atrt'ctitiua, an. aiutintr tlmao clirtiniu tliat-uat-a in llic auo c.'rtnriil tit'iitmcut of whit.h our tqicciuliMra liuve attuiut-tl irrt'iit ailccittH. Our I'omplcto '1'rcatiso on liiacuBt'a ot the in.-.ttivo iirirau. will Iki at-ntr to uuy uddrcas on receipt of teu ccuu iu poatutfu .umps. Diseases of Digestion. KinHFV I kitiUivii HialaitU-H, huw Uva very luiyrly ticutMl, filUilkl I uh .nHa air(ftitl in I Ik iiika ihIh nf vitmm which ImU bwn pniiiuuiioetl Ik-voihI hojw. Tlunt Uit 'tu are raiUily dianoMiiitutl, or dt'tfrminuil. by clitiinicjil fttialysu f thu urm without a pentoriRl exuminatlon of pRtitut. wbo run, lliorlor, euerallr be tuccoiif ully Ireutt-d at llielr Iiohivm. Tlitf stinly tuiU pruutico tf uht'iniutii anatysm hiiU iini'rMLourul exiitiiinatioQ ot tno uriiiM lu our imhult mliou of in-, Willi r..r,.,-,.t- t.k mrnn'i: diMk,iuiH. in which our itiMltutioii lonir nitru Wauiw lainoua, hail iiHtmully K-4 to tt very tJLU:iiaivo imicUco iu UiaouAt a of tUu uriuury uitfttiu. Tliese diwflwe should be ttvnted only by a aprctul- rouK''iy tuiiiiliar with tlieiu, una who is coiu- U usiu-rtuia m rjittet comnuon aim siuko an in-uunt which tho Uiwiuto haa mmlo Nervous Diseases. Eplleptle roiiiilhn. or rii. s rnly.ia. or Fulay, l.onmiiutir - Ml. i llua'a Dance, (ii.oiiiiilu, ur to Bleep, and llirelitenetl tliMimty, Nr. : Debility, and every variety t.i i,. rn (iuu, are trcutcd by our .peemhau ler t eaaeawitb unuauai aucmwa. ht nunieniua t a re; .. ' ilitlereut illiiBirHli'il painplilets on ncrvtiu. discHaen. n. which will lie sent (or ten eiiila In iMtatase au., tor tlielil ia ae4'4liipuuittl with ll atuU'llient of ll cum' f . tion, sti that we may kuow which one ot our Tm::is. i Wo liave a Ppeclol Dt imrtiiu i fxcliwiwij to tho treatlnent of J.'-. - -W uiii. n. Every case coiiauiiinK our i" Unuru I whether by letter or in pcrat.n, 1. nUltltH. I inoel earelul and cunalderute iili. nliiiii In. mbJ iM.i-funt eaa4 land wc uet few will h liave 11 lilreatlv Iwlllcd the .kill til all thu lit.ine phjuicianal have the l n of u lull Coiineil of akllled .iiecialiat lloouia lor hull. 6 in luvaii.la' llt.u-l and buraieal liimtute are very private. ten i nt in 8lHin for our ( oiuplete Tn ntlbn on lust u s Wouieu, lllu.trau-.d with wood-cut. aud colored j lulea tltAJ ( Diseases of Radical Cure of Rupture. Caution awaWaWBaaBBamJ (,f uilVH Bladder Diseases. (which can only be aaocrtulned by a careful chemical and niicio acnpical exaiuiniitiou of tho urine), for imtliiinea which are curutivo lu one Mnge or eonditlon do )Knlit liuitn in other. lieintr in constant receiptor nuincroua iii.tiiriea for a complete work on the nature ami curuliility of tlteae iniilinlies, written iu a style to be easily underwood, we have putilirlicd a huge, lllua tnited Tieatistt on tli.sa tlisease, which will lie etut lo uuy ad drcaa on receipt ot ten cent iu poauige .tuuipa. IVFLAnniTIOM OF THK Bf.AI. Dt.it, hiiim; in imp. iii.aimii.ii, ravel, Klllarued t'roalalt. 4.1tilid, lteteiillou of t rlne, and kindred alio titm may bu inelu.le.1 Hiutinif thiwe in the cure of which our anocinilrita have achieved extraor dinary sucoeM. Those are fully treated of lu our llliiHlntted r'aiuphlcl ou Lriiuuy Dutcune. Seut by mail for 10 eta. iu ataiu. I ,..,,.. I TRIfTI'HE AND i niNAHY FIS 8TR CTURL I Tl I.A.-Hun.lre.ianf .. ,1 tli.) worat form I of vt net urea, many of tliein (rreatly airirrnvnted 1 bv the can-leaa uwtof inutiumenta in the hitn.ls of inexperienced phyaieiana and aiirireona. cauaiiur falae .iiawtt.'e, urinary tlntiihe, and other complication., annually consult ita for relief ami cure. Thnt no ease of this cIiib ia too dlltlcuit for the BkiB of our specialUts is uroved bv cure, rcptnte.1 in our illus trated ti-eutHn on these mala. lie, to which we refer with pride. To intrant this i lit of ca.a to phyaieiana of small eia neni'e, is a dnvcrotis pmccctlinir. Many a man lias 1hhii ruint.'d for lile bv no doing., wlnhj thouaauds annually it' their lives thrnuirh unskillful treatment. Setul pitiiieiilttrn of ytiur ctot. and ten cent, in stamp, for a Uugo, JUuauutud Trcatiae toutiuuiug mttuy tc.uuiobiala. IIF.MNIA (llreach). or KI PTI III . matter tif how Iouk stanilimr. or tit ti... 1. promptly and permanently our aiN'cialiata, w I 111 out the Kiitlc i.t-t wllliout dt ieiileuce upon in. .. , Abundaut n lcicucca. bcutl leu ccuta l..r our Illustrated Treatise. Fit. KM, tISTI l.X, and other diseases affect Ina- the lower bowcia, aiu tit aled with wontlelllil succt sa. '1 lie worst cube, of pile minora, are permanently cured in lilteen to twenty liuya. fiend ten ccuta for Illustrated Treatise. Oriranio weakness, nervous debility, premature decline of tho manly powers, involuntary imiiaircd nicniorv. nicntai anxiety, ui'seucc of Mm I will-power, uit laneholy. weak back, aud all ulft o IIILn. tions arising; from youthful indiscretions and per nicious, solitary practices, are epeeuiiy. murouginy ami IK'rmnncntly cured. . , .... We, many years uko. established Bpet'ial Pepartinetit for the treatment i.f these diseases, under the uiulHtKi'lnt'iit of some of tint most nkillful plissieians and surKeons on our etaff, in order that all who apply to us niiul.t rettive all the advautacs of a full Council of the moat experienced specialist.. Weak We Offer No Apology. We offer no apology for devoting- o much attention to this nmlectcd class of discs. -IH-Iievlna; that no condition of huniuii.lv too wretched to merit the tympathy Unt acrviccs of the noble profcasion ui.o.k UA lu-lonir. M'hv any uiedietil e. intent on doing; g-ottd and allovuitlnff aufferui(r, should Wt.-x iuVheJiea. wecaS..ot l.n.irine. W hy any one sh.m d t 'mitatlha whth" aniut mankind t'?, s!,i. rati:m"ympaihv and skill, all applicauU wlio are suffcrui, frou. any of these dHit diaej fc u, whcn Cured at Hoke. T n " v. A fomplete Trenllae HUH pairesl on these delicate dw-asea of onlv ten ccuta. In stamps, lor post c. A I stitt me ,i urna and stirtta oontlded to ua will be held to be Kitituiu c""-"1'""4-AU letters of Inuuiry, or of eonsiiltation, should be addressed to WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Mo. 003 naiu at.. Birrato, 4N.
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