FARM AND GARDEN. Farm Gardening. Bnisinir airdon crops on a lnrco cnln. ilh all tlw labor-snvinsr appliances, is a mnlter for tho ronsulorntion of evert fnr- m or who is within a short distance of a pood market. If nenr a placo where trmny horses are kept, ho onu aliord to raise rye, not so much for tho Rrain, but for the straw, which is the most profita ble part of tho crop. AVhcro there are many horses, there is a good demand for rnrrols. Watch tho markets, and see if there is any cropbronpht from a distance that may not be raised near at home. Strawberries often iiriiij bcttter returns from a near market than if sent to New York, or other largo cities. American Agriculturist. Preserving Kits'. I have seen several plans of packing eggs to preserve them, published in the pspers, but have never seen mine. I will givo it and you can publish it if you think it worth a yilnco iu your columns. "Why sell egss at a iow price when you can save them for a better price? How? 1'rocure a wiro egg I'asket, put a kettlo of water on the stove and let it come to a boil; fill your basket with eggs, and im merse them in the boiling water live or six seconds or till yon can count ten (not too fat then tako them out, let then dry, nnd puck them down in oats with the little end down to prevent the air that is in tho yelk from working through the egg. Then keep them in a cool, dark cellar, or if you have no cool cellar pack in salt. The scalding cooks the skin in j tho shell and closes tho pores, excluding tho air. I havo have seen eggs thus treated carried through the heat of sum mer and kept till October, and when taken up for market in October, came out sound, bright and fresh as new laid eggs, both outside and in. Farm, Field ami Utocinmn. Our Agricultural Kxperiment Sta tion. The following list of Agricultural Ex periment Stations, with Directors in some instances, is furnished by Com missioner of Agriculture, Norman J. Coleman. Farmers applying by letter to these stations are entitled to receive their reports and documents freo of charge. male. Alabama, California, Canada, Add ess. Auburn. Berkeley. Ottawa, New Haven. Champaign. Tirector, ete J. R. Newman. K. W. Hilgard. Win. Saunders. S. W. Johnson. J. Throop. Connecticut. In: : 1U11IU1, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Iyouisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massnchu'ts, Jjirayette. Ames. Manhattan, liexincton. M. A. BcoviU. Baton Koupre, AcrU-fst. C.A. M ichigan. Anthonv's Park. MinneT'Pf,...- Agr'l College. S. M. Tracy. Missouri, Columbia. Nbraika, Lincoln. H. H. Wing. N. Hampshire, Hanover. New Jersey, Now Brunswick. New York, (ieneva. C. 8. Plumb. N. Carolina, Kaleigh. H. B. Battle. Ohio, Columbus. C. E. Thorn. Rhode Island, Providence. B. Carolina, Columbia. Jno. M. MeBride. Tennessee, Knox villa. C. W. Dabney. Texas, College (Station. Vermont, Burlington. Virginia, Blackseiurg. West Virglnia,Morgantown. E. M. Turner. Wisconsin, Madison. W. A. Henry. Potato Culture. Not a great many years ago it was the practice to plant whole potatoes in such quantities as to form quite a large per centage of the expected yield, which has been succceueu at the present time by the ' opposite extreme of pluuting single eyes, ' leaving ample room between the two methods for cultivators to experiment as ' to tho amount of seed and tho methods of cultivation from which the best results I may be obtained. Owing to the short ! crop ot last year, seed will bo high and ' it will be a good time to plant whole ! small potatoes, such as have been given ' to the pigs in plentiful years and many ! even now prefer them to cuttings, but' planting Irish and Scotch grown seed is ! entirely unsafe, for the experience of ' those who have experimented with them i has shown them unsuited to our climate. ' There is a general agreement on rows : about three aud a half feet apart, with ! hills twelve inches apart in the rows and i seed cut to one or two eyes in a hill, j while at tho same time occasional trials j with whole seed havo yielded larpcr j crops. Cutting the seed, however, re- j quires a much less amount, and so long , as it proves satisfactory will doubtless continue in a majority of cases. It is of j no use to plant potatoes on wet, heavy, sour soils; the ground should be not too rich, but clean, warm, dry and mellow, j and be well fertilized either with well j rotted barnyard manure, which is prefer- ' able to the same in its green state, the ! latter often causing scabby tubers, and when this manure is not plentiful those j made by reliable fertilizer companies are j by many preferred to the domestic ar ticle. Another quite good plan is to spread the barnyard manure broadcast i aud plow it under, and at planting drill the commercial kind moderately in the rows, a method quite often followed in I Nova Scotia, where potatoes are largely raised for exportation, and by which the tubers get the advantages to bo derived 1 from both kinds of fertilizers, first, from ! the concentrated, and later from the nat- I unit one, a moderate application of both being deemed better thati to rely wholly on one. No potato manure can be called com plete that does not contain in its compo sition, along with other constituents, duo proportions of nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid. A succe.-sful potato- i grower in Union County, N. J., gays his j practice for several years has been to ' iilant only one eye to a hill, cut from the ! butts of large potatoes, the other end with its more numerous eyes not being ! usstl for seed f aud he used six hundre i pojnds to the acre of some well-known t brand of commercial manure, without ! Hny other kind, and always got good crops, even including last year; and this gentleman believes he can profitably use a tun to the acre wheu the average price of potatoes iu this section can be obtained for his crop. liepcated experiments will, however, be nertssury to settle the question of discarding any portion of tho potato as seed. The potuto hug the liablt of degenerating to a degree that has caused the best and favorite varieties of former times to become obsolete, so that even their names are scarcely re membered, and some of the more recent ones, such as the l'cachblow and Karly Kose are giving place to newer seedling varieties, to le themselves displaced hereafter in the same way. If we were dependent on the tul-ers aloue for the propagation of the potato, this would be an aluimiug fait; but fortunately we have in the seed the ready means of re juvenating the species, "u'l the more than five hundred new varieties, many of them surpassing the former excellencies of the parent slock, attest the success of potato spu ialisls in this eliiei tiou. In Siati-s, whin the crop tun be liar vesti el iu May or June and sometimes as late us July, it is becoming somewhat common to raise a secoml crop by expos ing tln'Miia l potatoes to the air but Lot t.i the sun fur a couple ef weeks or longer, iiuiU tliej become dry aud green iu color, when they are planted whole and are dug in tho fall, producing seed for the next yenr, which has not the same tendency to sprout in the winter from a warm cellar, as is generally found in those fully ma tured. As theso partly grown potatoes nrc slow in germinating, soon after being dug it is well to start them to sprouting, which is done by putting them in a bar rel placed in a cool spot nnd sprinkling them every day, and covering with a damp cloth until they show signs ofgor mination. when they may bo planter!. Flat and I ill culture each has its advo cates, nnd persons nre more competent to determine their own soils, than from any advice that can bo given, and for the same reason no particular varieties will be recommended for seed, excrpt to say that for the general crop select tho one which from your own experience and that, of your neighbors you know to be well adapted to your soil and your mar ket. Thi, however, is not to be tin ler stood as discouraging anyone from test ing in a moderate way the new varieties confidently rccommendeel by well known specialists, as it is only in this manner that the best rnn tind their way into gencnil use. A'cie York World. Farm and Garden Notoa. Flowers, shrubs and trees adel both beauty aud value to the rural home. The fanner who put away his plow last fall insielo a coat of grease is now rejoicing. Sheep do best in a roomy house or pen where they ate not exposed to cold winds or wet. I'o not be in haste to have newly hatched chicks eat, as they need nothing for twenty-four hours after leaving tho shell. Every poultry-yard should have a peach tree plantcil therein, as tho pcacli thrives wall in poultry-yards and is protected from the borer by the hens. rcssicated fish, is a new commercial poultry lood. It is tho heads of perfect ly fresh fish, dried and ground, nnd tdiould bo fed in proportion of one pint to twenty fowls, in their soft food. It should be feel in alternation with ground meat. Some found an increase of twenty percent, in tho egg basket since using it. Plant plenty of sunflower seeds if you woulel havo your birds with handsome plumage, they are invaluable for birds raiseel for the show room, in fact, they are excellent for young chicks as well. If the seeds be flailed out when dry and then reduced to meal, they may be mixed with the soft feed, and will greatly as sist tho feathering of young chicks. Any soil upon which water docs not WW-Bliefc cnH'ttff ma18 1o"cfow smail lruits; in lact, any soil which will produce weeds will grow them; but as there nre few soils which can produco two crops at the same time, it is better not to try to grow a crop of weeds and a crop of strawberries on the same soil together. The udder of a cow is a very compli cated affair. Outwardly it consists of a series of muscular band's crossing each other and attached to abdominal muscles for the support at the mass of the organ. Tho teat is not a simple tube, as has teen supposed, but consists of a large number of ducts, which run into four, five, or more channels or tubes, each of which discharges separately in the ori fice of the teat. The infertility of many soils is due more to their mechanical condition, their texturo and relations to heat and moisture, than to lack of plant food. Such soils want amendment first anel manure afterwards. Some soils will giee good returns for manuiing; others, without irrigation or amenefment by drainage, tillage, use of lime, marl or muck, or otherwise, will not. A horse should not be allowed to drink immediately after eating. Hon. John 31, l.usseil, ex-Secretary of tho 3Iassachusetts Board of Agriculture, tells of seeing some horses in France fed on coarso beans then watered all they would drink and immediately killed nnd dissected. He observed that a consider able quantity of beans had been washed out of the stomach, and some of them were found in tho intestines. Tho bean weevil, commonly called bug, is a small beetle, which lays its eggs in the green pods. The pea weevil, another spec ies, does the same for peas. The young larv.o find their way into tho young seeds, where they grow with the fruit, often destroying the meat, but do not iuterfeto with the germ. There is no remedy for the depredution, but since the beetles do not fly far, if tho seed con tains no imagos there will be no infest ing of the crop. One plan to kill the imagos iu the seed is to pour boiling water on the seed and pour off imme diately, but the best way is to sow seed not infested. The Matter of Names and Titles. The latest fad is for the woman to re tain her family name utter marriage, in stead of taking that of her husband. Every w oman has a perfect right to do this if she wants to, because there is no law compelling her to adopt that of the man she marries. The stlo has been started anew by some of the stronger minded Englishwomen. This alone is sullicieut to make it the proper thing for Anglo-Americans. In England, how ever, it is nccesary for the women to ad vertise the fact that she is going to re taiu her maiden name. In this country a man may take his wife's La mo instead of her taking his, but it would probably bo better to have tho change legalized by a court or l egislature in order to prevent any trouble in relation to prop erty or inheritances. SVouldn't it be better to call men and women by their proper names. The Q,uuk rs do so, and there is nothing offensive nor suggestive of undue fumi liarity about it. They do so from prin ciple rather than to be odd. They say: "Cull no man master." 3Iister is but another term for master, and wus origi nally used by common people wheu ad dressing their superiors, or thosj whom they f ei vtd. As a people we are op posed to titles suggestive of social rank. Our. form ".Mrs." is merely a form of the English term Mistress, which was and is uow an undesirable title whn used in certain connections. Usage has changed this somewhat, yet it is nn unnecessary prefix to the name of a lady. I'ittslmrt) CjifttntrcLil Gazette. Turned I! lack. Word cbmos from Toledo, Ohio, that Miss Grace Arlee, the daughter of a wealthy Southerner, who moved to that city two years ago, hai been the victim of a fever which turned her skin black. When the disease first appeared, it is said, it created little ularui, but after three weeks bright red spots appeared on the face and limbs of the girl, cxtend- i ing giadually toother parts of the body, 'l ice spots iu time grew dark nnd finally bec ame black. At the sume time their surface incieasc-d until they spread ovei the entire body of the unfortunate girl who had, meantime, recovered from ill? tffects of the fever, had legained hit health, aud was mentally a-, bright us lacYeT. J'tiltidcljihiu litcord. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Wool is the correct thing. A craze for abnormally long wnists is coming. Tellows will be used with browns the coming season. For summer traveling wraps the rcdin goto is tho garment. Scarlet will bo less used the coming season than it was last. Real poke bonnets are seen nmong the new mode ls for summer. The tucked sleeve has come to stay, it is so pretty and so becoming. I.ady McDonald takes an active in terest in revival meetings at Ottawa. Among tho prottiet of demi-trained toilets nre those of cream-white Henrietta cloth. The wife and daughter of General Tioulangcr nre believers in woman suf frage. 3Irs. Cleveland never walks in tho stteejs unless accompanied by her dog "Kay."' Tucked panels of china crcpo on wed ding gowns of moire nro new and very stylish. The Empress of Hussia has a knack with the needle aud makes beautiful em broidery. New straw bonnets aro so soft and pliant that they are folded, not pressed, into shape. Some of tho women of Paris havo formed a league for the suppression of impure liteiature. 3lrs. Mutton, of Indiana, is 103 years old. She has been a confirmed smoker for ninety-two years. The Muchess of Madrid, tho wifo of Mon Carlos, the Spanish pretender, is a tremendous stickler about etiquette. Prof. Simon Newcomb's daughter en joys the distinction of having been the only fcmalo student of Johns Hopkins University. Flowers aro now mounted with their own leaves, or ferns, or grass, ns the taste of tho moment is against tho mix ture of blossoms. Tho daughter of 3Iayor Hewitt, of New York, is one of tho best "whips" in the country. Sho can drive four in hand better than most men. The old, old fashion of silken bodices, pink, blue, greeu or any color, with skirts of tulle, crape or tarlctan of white or cream, has been revived. The teagown grows upon tho Engli-h public. 1- or country house wear it is all liut universal, and in London it is quito the thing for homo dinners. . .Absinthe a pale, creamy yellow green with black lnco or cream lace. For the last twenty years Queen Vic toria's weight has been a mystery. She is very sensitive about her increasing size and refuses to be weighed. Jet bonnets, with the heads forming an open cross-bar pattern, aro tilled in with tulle, of black, poppy red, suede or apple-green, according to fancy. A honeycombed or smocked blouse is one ot the prettiest of the stylish neglige wnists which will be sure to bo popular with young girls the coming season. The belts of round wnists begin under the arms, and fasten a littlo to one side, either with a small buckle or a chou cabbage bow of the trimming ribbon. Tucks nppear in all fabrics, from tullo to cloth, and while in tho light stulfs they nre run with floss silk, in the heav ier ones they have a layer of waddiu" added. lied or black bongallnes are trimmed with gold galloon plaited in them, and laid around collar, vest, culls, and along draperies, and either forming a looso girdle or edging tho sash. The kilted skirt introduces a novelty this season in the trimming which is placed on the edge of each plait; this is sometimes a row of pinking or a small cord, in contrasting colors. A new idea for bodices of soft stuff is to have the full front caught in nt tho waist by bands of inch-wide ribbon so crossed as to form a double diamond ami give a slender effect. The man docs not live who is in susceptible to. the dainty femininity of fitly worn lac es aud muslins. Man wants woman to be nn ant in tho morning, a bird at noon and a butterfly at night. One of Lis.t's feminine pupils preserves as a highly prized relic a handkerchief with the great master wrapped about his finger one day when it was bleeding. A few dim bloodstains still remain on the handkerchief. 3Irs. W. B. Shoemaker, of 3Iuscle Fork Township, near Keytcsvillc, JIo., has not been away from home, not even to visit a neighbor, for more than twenty five years, although all the time she has enyoyed the best of health. A New York belle has just ventured upon a green dinner, at which tho deco rations were wholly of palms, maiden hair and smilux: the soup asparagus, the ice-cream pistache, the china all green, with a suspicion of gilt; the host ess's jewels, emerald. 3ta!a!esla, a warm russet brown, an antique pink of a peculiar shade known as heart of the tea rose, osage, a dark blue gray, old oak, deerskin, antique blue which has a tinge of green, and Cordova a lovely pale golden shade of terra cottu, are among leading new shades. Among tho novel designs sceu upon tho new sateens are forked lightning streaks, clusters of dice, spades inside circles, three large links of a chain, sleigh-bells, large palm-leaf funs, bars mailu of dots, disks, leaves, and parallel lines made up of dots checker-board, harebells, fuchsias, lilies, etc. Foulards and printed India silks will be made up with shirred bns Ues lapped to a point on the left shoulder or else a ve-t of gathered laco set thick with tiny bones, and matched by a lace front to the skirt draperies, which is scalloped across tho foot and caught up irregu larly by bows of wider ribbon. The Woman's Club, of Wisconsin, the first Western organization of women for social purposes to have a building of its own, possesses a commodious club-house in Milwaukee that was erected at a cost of f .'5,000. The club has a large mem ber hip, to which only women are ad mitted, aud is in every respect in a flourishing condition. A Frightful Kailroud Disaster. "The train ran over a man to-day," We beard the s?itl conductor say. And every ear wasturned to bear His horrible tale of blood and fear, Aud tlie niuideii dropied a tender sigh and a syuqutthetic tear. "Where, where could this sad accident be!" ''Right here on this very bridge," suid he. Then muuy a frame Willi terror shook, There wu many a horror-stricken look, And the new reporter then took out bis re portorial book. Was the man run over here," be cried, The conductor nodded and deeply sighed. "Tell us all," and lie wave I his jiencil slim, The conductor answered, sad mid grim, lie was under this bridge H-diggmgclaius and the train ran over linn. i'ankee blade. The Lessons of ''I'nser FrlU" Case. The greatest doctors in Europe don't seem to known what ads "Unser Fritz." Thus nre the Onrfleld and Grant plocl( ropevttod, and public confidence in "oxport" medical knowledge is a jam shaken. The eftVrt ts a revulsion, Since the fntal Hava of mnnv nf the doctrines of the. schoolmen concerning ex tensive medication have I wen abandoned, and all schools of prncticenre more and more relying UKin old-fashioned simple root nnd herb preparations nnd careful nursing the only relinncm known to our ancestors. nese mecnoiisnnii reuntices are li ustraten to-day in a FOries of old-fnshioued roots nnd hertm preparation recently given to the world by the well-known proprietors of " nrner's safe cure preparations made from fnrnmlm possesnid bv inativ nf nnr oldest families, nnd rescued for lxipu'ar use, nnd is sued under the happy designation ot Wnr- uri i4ij(euin icenireiiea. 1 y son, exelnuned a venerable woman to the writer when he was a hov. "mv son von're yeller and jmle and wenk like lonkin', you're iieediii' a good slinking up with some sas'pnrir." A jug of spring nrsrtmrilla was just ns nevessary in the "winter supplies" of rlfty jvmangu ns was a inrni oi porir, ami a famous mcdic-nl authority snvs that the very general prevalence of the use of such a prep aration as I,og Cabin Narsaparilla explains the rugged health of our niuHstars. While Warner's l.rg Cabin NarsaparillaMs an excellent remedy f ir all season of the year, it is particularly vnlualile in the spring, when the system is full of sluggish bh-od ami reipuiv a natural constitutional tonic and invigorator to resist colds and pneumonia, and the effect of a long winter. I'hilo M. 1'arsons, clerk of the City Hotel of Ihirttord, Conn., was prostrated with a cold which, he said, "seemed to settle through mv bodv. I neglected it nnd the reult was mv bloc1 be came iniiHiverished nnd poisoned, indicated by inllnm sl eyes. I was treated, but mv eyes grew worse. I was obligeil to wear a shade over them. I feared that I would lie obliged to give up work." "Cnder the operation of Warner's Iig Cabin Snrsnpnrilla nnd I.iver Pills." he snys, "the sore iiml inllained eyes disappeared. My blood, I know, is in a healthier condition than it ha lieen for year. I have n much bettor appetite. I shall take several more bottles for snfety's sake. Warner's Uig Cabin Sarsnparilla is n great pun Her anel I most heartily recommend it." A few bottle of Wnrner' Ixg Cabin Sar snparilla used in the family now w.ll save ninny a week of sickness nnd mnnv a dollnr of bills. Vso no other. This is the oldest, most thoroughly tested, and the Ixwt, is put up in the largest sarsnparilla bottle on the market, containing lai dims. Then is no other preparation of similar nnnte thnt enn eiiunl it The name of its manufacturers is a guarantee of its superior worth. While the grunt doctors wrang'e over the technicalities of an advanced medical science that cannot cure disease, such simple prea rations yearly snatch millions from untiine ly graves. Womanly I nsclflslnicss. Sirs. 3Iary Chapman, tho young wife of a settler in the central part of bakota Territory, remained nlono at home while her husband was nwny looking nftcr his cnttle. A storm came on suddenly, and it was nearly three days before he was able to get back through the drifts, nnd -vl.ien.be cfe-ed the cabin he found hi wile lying inseiisiole on tnebcu. i ncie was just food enough left for one meal for her husband, anel she had pone with out eating for two days rather than touch a crust of it. When brought back to cousciousncss tho noble little woman threw her arms around her husbnnd's neck nnd cried: "Oh, Jim! I thought you might come home nearly dead with hunger." This typical wife had a .rue soul sister iu the heroine story that w as not long ago published in London pa pers: A little girl lay dviug in a hovel at Shoreditch. "Now there will le enough for the rest to eat," sho said. Detroit Free 1'rtst. Precocious Pickpockets at "IVetldlncrs. A London Tcltyrnjih communication from Vienna recites that "a band of ju venile thieves varying in age from eight to thirteen, were brought up before n suburban police magistrate. They picked pockets habitually iu churches, pnrticu larly at marriage ceremonies. One uichin, barely eight years of nge, who had stolen a bride's purse and handker chief, was asked how, being so small, he could put his hand into the pocket of a grown up person. 'My companion car ried me iu his arms,' replied the boy. It transpired from further evidence that several ot theso prococious young male factors had acquired extraordinary pro ticiency in the ir criminal art. The band to which they belonged had existed for two years without being detected. No adults were connected with it, the lads operating on their own account. Their place of meeting was in church every Sunday morning." A Novel Detective for Publishers. The little stamp that has begun to ap pear in tho inside of books recently published is part of a novel nnd very clever method of preventing "sculping,'1 fraudulent insolvency nnd other prac tices which have greatly damaged the publishing trade. Tho stamp is num bered anil copyrighted, recorded by the publisher and registered in tho ollice ol the Publishers' Protective Union. A duplicate stamp is bound into tho covet of the volume and cannot be reached without destroying the work. The book cau thus be traced just like a valuable watch movement or a railway ticket nnd identitied at any time without trouble by the publisher. The new system came into being in JIarch this year, and ia use all over the country. Henry Clay, who sat in the Speaker's chair twelve years, is tho only man thnt ever filled that position longer thin eight years. "We never se e a tear in tho eye," says a celebrated writer, "but wo are re minded of a warm heart." Spring Hedicine At no ther seaaon does the human ytem m marh hoh1 the aid of a reliable medicine like Huod'a Bi Mpiirlll i oa uow. The Impoverished condition of the blood the weaken lug effects of the long, co'd winter, the lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all make a good spring medicine absolutely neoenaary. Hood's bursaparllla Is peculiar) adapted for UU purpose aud increases In popularity every ytur. ood's Sarsaparilla Is carefully . - pared from SarMparllla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, ripilssewa. Junior Berrlea, and other well known vegetable remedies. In such a peculiar manner as to derive the full medicinal value of ta'h. It will cure, when In the power of medicine, scrofula, salt rheum, sores, bolls, pimples, all humors, dyepeptiia, blllouaneua, sic heudacha. Indigestion, geueral debility, catarrh. rheumaUam kidney aud liver oumplalute, ' Purifies the Blood "We all like Hcsol's Bumaparllla, It is so slrengtn euliig." Lizzih lu roi'n. Auburn, H. L Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all .Irtig l.ti. 1 ; iu for Pro01r,i ,ul. t; ei. I lluub I Co., Auotlieuarluj, Lowell, Al-iii IOO Doses One Dollar A House of Ice. A house constructed entirely of ice has just been set up nt the Aquarium at St. Petersburg, Kussla. It Is built after the style of tho historical house of 1740. Tho building, formed of dressed blocks of ico, comprises thrco spacious rooms. Bed, washstanel, ami all tho furniture aro of ico. Tho fircplaco in the drawing room contains ice blocks imitating logs of wood, while a petroleum stove burns behind; the smoke from tho stove escapes through nn ico chimney. Out side a balustrade of ice surrounds the house, and tho facado is ornnmentcd by two large statues hewn out of ice. The total cost of the structure was 4000 rubles. Heme Foolish People Allow a congh to run until It Rets beyond the reach of medicine. They often sny, "Oh, it will wear away," hut In most enses It wenrs them nwny. Could they !e Induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Hnlssm, they would Immediately see the excellent effect nftcr taking tho llrst rtcwe. Large bot tles, W ce ts and $1.00. Trial tUt frt. At all Druggist s Pkvkhoa nss-rts that the proportion dying suddenly is ahout leu women to IM men. A rtrn.nre Shnrrrl by Wnni"n Only. Ma'ihorhe, the girt d French author, de clared 111-! of nil things that man possesses, women ainne take plea nre in being possessed. This seems geuernllv true nf tho sweeter sex. I. ike t ie ivy plant, she longs fur an object t clinx to nnd love-to look to for protection, t his teiiw her nronviiiive. ought she not to be told that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the physical salvation of her sex? It haaishes those distres.in j inutilities that mika her life n burden, curing all painful ii rcgulur It es, uterine disut-ilers, Inrlntnmatiou and ul ceration, prolapsus nti 1 kindred weaknesses. As a nervine, it cures nervous exhaustion, prostration, debility, relieves mental anxiety anil hypochondria, and pruinou-s refreahiug sleep. Tun number of teach rs at tho twenty-one Mcrm n universities is yi:M. "Wlint Drui Will Hoonr' These English , llriicrf A Icked MneJieth, w ho murdered good King linn an, asked this question in his despair. Thousands fit victims of dlsen-e are dallya.sk Ii'K "What will scour the impurities from my bliMsl unit tiring ine healthy" lir. Pierce's tinlden Medical Discovery will dn It. VVIien the purple life-ti:!e s slngsrlsh, causing drowsi ness, headache nnd loss of apH'tite, use tills wonderful vitalier, wlrch never fails. It forces the liver Into ierfoct action, drives nut suiiei lliMus bile, brings the glow of health to ine cnecK and the natural sparklo to the eye. All druggists. . Aciti.kn of Ypsi nntl Is m iklngn collection of axes. He has uin ty-two different kinds. When everything else fails, Dr. Fngo's Ca tarrh Hemedy cures. Tuk (ierm iii isipulation of New York City IB given as a,',emo. llrhlna Piles. XimpfomsMoisluiv ; I it:'nss ftchtna' nnd stinging; worse bv seratchinir. If nilowed to coinmuf tuniiusi form, which oiten bleed nnd ulcerate. heciMii n very sure. MVVMC'sO NT mknt stnps the itching and bleeding, heals ul ceration, and in manv cases removes tile tu mors. F.MUallv elllcaciniis in cur.ng nil -km Diseases. D.t.sw A V N F. SON I'hl adelphla. t-ellt by mail for :Octs. Also aoliHiy drugl-sta. Consumption Hnrrlr fnreil. To the Kilitor: Please inform your readers that I bve a jsisitive remedy for the alsive .vs.-. i,,, kLvwuu,- mso i iiniisauos or ImiH lees rases have been crmaneutlvcureil. I shall be glad to aend two bottles of my remedy riKB toanv nf j imp readers who have eon Miuiiitlon if they will wild rue their Kx press and 1'. O. address. Respect fullv, T. A. M.iX'UM. M.U. iKIfW St N. Y. Fnrinersan I others who have a ll tle leisure time for the next t w m uiths will tin t it th-lr Interest to write to H. F. Jo insiiii Co., of l(ie;,mnnd, Va., whoso advertisement appears In nnoth -r column, t hey otfer ure it Induce ments to persons to wor for them all or part ui i heir time. THE LEADING REMEDY. THE TRADE SAYS SO. Hie Suffering Class Says Sojo The Trade. ITS VIU'ITI S AUK I'll KNIIM :N AlJ" 1TS (TICKS AliKJU AUYr.l.Ol S. Chronic Ciiam 40 YrniVSIanilingCured lVrniHiif ntly. S-iW y Prti -titer, mttl 7 f't'trt Fvrrirhne. Tin- Cli-ir'm A. Vcii'. l. i .. lliiltii.. Mil, Silk and Satin Ribbons FREE' Junius, this m Ftm vol fur prfft for ih taeliiHt. Pare nitw n nuniej u.l trrur ,VlV kflWftii)vtflt'iiv-Utra. liipn U n iiiiianf of nitDon. Iiatidy for I h tti on and mi one Ut) sikI ni-'u pu rj h ! for w Ii M Mill gOOll N tiMd, ad whH tt) v( Ii. luilifl jar :o tu k (Mb or tuirr, 1'n nir 1m. Wh it 'v.otei at tlitf uaual ir ii (' utii r't"i ar oh) for, WUtlllt crraip a I nitre bill Of IpfUM, ft ii d lltnviuni ttcttar S r ra t many Iron Indulging their Uit.a In this dtn.lle.n. Ilraliz. , I it if 111 a. I Ihrrt were Ihut.atudi Op" II (huUKIItela uf t n-imianla of rib bon amone; the largo unponliig BouM' i A inert' a will. Ii thfv wutild t wnifngto'iojrfln Imtk, (Vr mall fra il'-n of ih. Ircf, to any ouecpatlaof ur bauiiir Uiv-ly, lnMitutttJ smucIi. t'-aulllnR hi our olnuiii'iiK Iliu cuiiru Huik (it htlk mta Nil till KiblMIII ICW)ltllltlM uf )'' inl nf tli IiHRrM f tlx' liouot-a, m Itu inn)rli-d i lie Onifl RtMida. 1 Ut g oU iitajr brkn'll ti).N miH-ii.irlit au lli'iitf IO l fotllid, ti pt lu Hi very hefti iiun-a uf Ami-rtra. Yet ibi varf privm away fi-rri niflliuiflikil ft ir kit. -mil A jrram' Wnrfll for all ilia la 'lira; ImwuiiiuI, rl(rnut, (li-iio K"t- itlin ly free. We havtt iH'inled ilioutn U i.f diOlura In tlila dir- ii-n,aitd ran Cf1 ran hnineiifclv, m '.', ami nuui -iiinilrte uuortini nt ul'ritt bona. In virv cii.-i ivll limli' ami l;li,aml all uf r.e t'l'riit (ju.itiiy, ailMl lur in-. r, lmin t al riitpa, Ul litniuiluK bva, arail, dm t numi'i., ilk inll Mtuk.etr. ,. Bum of Hie rciuiiaitia rnntr I lino uiiNaiul Nivnrda in Irugib. Hioiirh rrmnaiil, all ili atl riit arv new ami lain lj lea, aud nay ! ep( ml. .1 mi an iH-auiiml, r llifd. f:i.lili.iiabl aud ' gaut. Iluw togrt ii !. nt it iii in a a 4 'oniiilte) A iort nifiit ol'tlif- riorum rililiona Free. 'I'll I"rti(tlnl MutiMt'lki't.'iM'r timl l,ttli' Kir"iilf i uin tin it toil, imiIfIibIkmI room liiy by ua, la ao kuMbi)rd, ly llii"f iiiiiih I( ui in imlirr, lu bo the bral pcrU odu al of i lie kind in lb'" world. V t ry larat: ami handauruely ll lu(rul-d ; r frulur in- .Mia. ti ar; inn! 11.1 ecu I and if Mill aend It to you lor a trial year, ami v ill alio at-ml frees b-m.f ill ril'ltoiia; It ub-e n(li..iiaml ' bo in, eta. ; a antiM riliona ami 4 boics, Dfi I . I tnt'-rt tit uwla?v laintia may I fri-nt ir Iraa limn $ I. lift ; fri ml l( j-iu you tbntLy r-(-tiii(t 4sub riiinia nml 4 tr tur only SI : can do It in a ivw miiiulc. I be hIhivc olh-t it baMd on tula ttii l : ibuae wliorrad lhi M-ri((dii al rt fi rn d In, f-r uno year, Main it lit i aftiT, and my ua lint full fi-r if; it ia In niter yiura, and nut uow, tliat wa mako nnxiry. Wo nmkf tliia preat orti t In order to t unrt' r. urr L'.Sti.iH.I i- uli. riln, Mho, nut mW, but arxt year, anil ir. yrnra lin n-nlier, tii'ill reward ua with profit, bo (iiu tlie ninj.iriiy of He in v. ill Wit ! rwicw Un'ir ul-rl p tiiiti. anil w ill d an. 'I lie ninny n quirvil ia but a autall frjrtiutt f llic iri. a iu woul.l limn to wy at puy Hon lur a aiui h ainalii-r tkMinmrnl ui fur lnt rlor nbbon. ltt t bargain aor IviioMii ; ou Mill nt fully aiiriH-in(r n until after yuu arc alL fcafo deli err tfuaraiilcvd. tl -ney n tuuded to any onr nut rr fvctty aatUncd. Iit-ttrr eut i'h-i.ui, or avud at oucc, (or ytvlt abi it " tui t nf)(n-raf itn. Ablre, DR.KILMER'S SYMPTOMS AND ( ONIITHNI litis brauily Will Kc-IU.c and Cure. If Ymir l,t 1111 tl'iiiiiiMifU'i hutlilcut-tturt.skips II lUUI U-nt8 or Mull, is, if you buvo liouit Ui-oao, iuint bju'll', liui ur tsj-asing. If Ynil fiH us tliouKh wut-r wud pathpringf II I UU ttiound the- Uiuj-t, or have bcai t tljojJisy, If V Oil buve Vt'rtiu, iij-,y attu. k, rinintf iu II ILIllt'HiH, (h-iM Mtl to ntTVdiii j-ruotiuiioa, ai'i-iik'A bh(H k oi' huiI'U'U Uiulii, If Vn II 1HX e Ncunilriu, isiiiniliiit'KH tn arms or iJi-viia-W'tvU i'uivriunil ntvt itl-KniiiM' i lifiirt FrCfiHMrl at llp-a.ary. 't. HIE HI UEALI H, -nl I nc. UluguaiMton, N. . itRi vo is i run a $1.00. S5 lu S a day. f aniiHtw wurttits.si, bliiti Ullft H1 ilfi-V tllf ll II M'H fwl. Wni i rt:w.tr alVty-l t-lii HuMt-r Co.. Holly, Mturt FREE Ky return rnnfl. Full Deaerlpiloa Uudy'a - 1 allwr Myaicaa wf Urraa iuuluaj. MOOD If CO.. tjavmosU, 0- WuEp MARK 111 AY . -V- AN RECLAIMED. We one e were factions, fierce, anel wild, And now we're civil, kin :n To peaceful arts unreconciled; And keep the laws as ponj ' Our blankets smeared with grease and stains We wear our linen, lawn From buffalo meat and settlers' veins. Through summer's dust and heat content, From moon to moon unwashed wc went ; rtut Ivory Soap came like a ray Of light across our darkened way. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white toaps, each represented to be "just is good as th ' ! they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qu;. the genuine. Ask for " Ivory " Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 1388, by ELY'S CREAM BALS Is worth inoo to any MAN, WOMAN or CHILD aniifniia irnm CATARRH. Aroiv Baini inio eacn nosir.i. Fly Hr.vH..V:iTt;rfHMwU-hHt.N.Y. EBEULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL ASS HYPOPHOSPKITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. Containing the etitmthitlng firowrl of the IlypaphopphUr ecmitinrd trlth the Fattening and RtrrnntlieHtiig quatittet of Cod IAver Oil, the iotenrg ef both being largely inenaecd. A Itemed for ConBumption. For Wasting in Children. For Scrofulous Affections. For Aniraia and Debility. For Coughs, Colds & Throat Affections. lit faet, ALL diseases where there is an 61 ftammation of the Throat and J.utig, n H JSri.Vfl OF TUK Fl.KSIl, and a W.4XT OF KKItVK FOWF.R, nothing in the uvrtd equate this palatable Emulsion. SOLD BY A LL D R U CCISTS. ( Ol. I N w.irlll kt l'i. 1' tU ii l,)ta,if I X w.irtli $i.u '. ill i mill 11. i : ik l x ny ilea eTi W. L. DOUGLAS 3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. Tl'tnnly flnc ilf $.1 He imlrf Sh- In t" world tia-lt w ii Iiihii litrlt ur iiiiiN. A H'vlih au l lui nlile an liue t,-ot l'i $1 or ai, an 1 k win no lai-riH ur nulla ui wur t'n ua or h it t I i it'at, lake tlii'in m Lfiiiri-(iill aU'T well lining aa a nun 1 I'-wimI ho huv tho ix'Ht. None gi-ntuue un-ti-Mi ainiii-tj vn brteom "W.I LKuglu $4 UUu U1TUUU J." V. I,. IMM'-r.4H9l fill OK, thforldlnal an4 nl liuutl n-wfil welt $i nh , whlctl ejua. oualuua uiuil Mhoi o-jiiut from $u (o W. Ii, lor;i.Ai4 $4.5(1 ll II OK Uuoea et'llttt ftr heavy wiur. W. I.. IOri;i. 4K SIIOR I won by all Bo)t unil U Ihw bo i chuul hoe lu t!ie wurM All iho aK)-rci(roU are tnt ta In C intrre-ti, Button I' ul Laco. iiii't If not ili lv your ilo il -r, wrlba W. IIOI UI.AS, Hi ockluu, Mnaa. Oon Where the Wood blue Twineth. Kata are umart, but "RouKh on Kata" beat thin. rieare out Ram, Mite, ltuounea, Wau-r Biws, File, Bitlles, Moths, Allts, Mosquitoca, boii biiKB, lieu Lie'r, iiiMMiiH. Potato Huns, buarrowH, hkuuks, 'ml, Goiheln, t'liili limi.kn, M..1.S, Mimk KuiH, Juek Kabblls, bquirrela. Kic. and &u. DnigKiala. " KOUOII ON PAIN ' I'laster, Poiwd. 15c " ROUeJIf ON CX5UGHS." C'oiiKhs, colds, !c. ALL SKIN llUM01a CLTKED UY ROUGLHITCH "KouKh on Ite-h" Ointment cures Skin Hu mors, l'implea, KleHh Worms. Rinj Worm, Tet ter, Halt Uheum, Krostfd Keet. ChillilaiiM, Iti u, Ivy Poisou, Harljfr'b llih. Scald Head, Et a-uia. Wo. lirutt- or mail. E. S. Wtma, Jerwy City. R0UGH1PILES Cure Fil-a or Hemorrhoids, lU'liicff, rrotrud iiiK, hlecNiuif?- Im rnnJ and eiirruui reiutly iueac-h jtacituKt. fcsure cure, 5tk-. Inuiisi or aiaii. E. 8. Weijj, Jeny City, N. J. 'EH BRA" Kona A.??2iv e,IT 4t V.DIE IN THEHfjU W (rnaia am... t)n'twaieyonrmoneTnna(rTimorrui borcnat Tb PI?U HRANO RUrrPI " " M .! (, ai..!utoi tntrr ami ewl ruM-r. aiul will yort ury " '"' eutioti tawajum. lA-kli.rn.o'-Hnll bliANL." aui-ata ana uku ti.i oiir. If ":r i-tor- tt. pr doJ u o M VI I in-, ' ti 1 I f 'l.'s.'ri'.tivii ri'B1.'-'.,!, I ) K ,1 'I ' 'Wrii '.-1 r-M n- - . t 1 -' M V I htalllFrd I . l. 9f A . IV- II 1 As well 8S folks with palrr t And now I take, where'er wo e This cake of IvouY.Soxr to i.. What civilized my squaw and v And made us clean and fair t rrocter A Gambia. I in fn.m one to tw.Mitv mtieni 1 " ' : J":.!. ',7, "Vf ''! tin I If, iU"ttttM-n, liitlrnt. rippI'Mi, x,.; Ir or irivwtrnttit with illsfiiHi ttiy mtfic u aly Itt lli-r will iifTurU luaumt iui, rvl rvin mid rMMiiiuurui tthctnimtiMin, fieurify oll. Sore T1tri 1 itMHrhit Se-tntit tt tutu -r -rr-. 'zzii r Mi cart. Am I ma, iii r ii Honin, iirmttichr, Tovthachr, V1VFUVLT 1111 KA It. lirl'i iTrnrtu Ilcllvf t for rrrrn 1'ntit. f-itt-Hln. I 1'alitn In the nark, thrnt v II tram the t'lrut aud le tl, l'.VIIS' J .1 Tlml tn.-tnnt1v fop the mo' li'V. Inflnmninttniiii, and inr... l'm iiflhe l.unm. htitiimrh. l!Oirel t.r , lilt'Hll lV I'lll1 .'tlipllcutlnli. INTKKNAl.l.V. hull In a .,,. Iiiinlilcr ,,f v. ali-r Hill In l-n mini 1. , nluf. Miiur Rlnnmrh, Nniiwii. - ,m Mini, Ni'roiiHii'KN, Mi iU'Mtv, s. k fl' lnrrhi, Colic, l lutulruty kuiit nil li.li ru .l ; MALARIA IN ITS VARI0U3 FORMS tl AND PREVENTED. - ThiT t not ft rflimilUI keen', ill lb" w.,rV lllriii-p Vfer anil Ani kiuI nil ntli.T M.n' lll'li, nn ntnl ulli.-r l.Mi'n.. m.li ! bjf 11 ril.l.x. ho gui.kly u lt.4llVA'e II K . K r. I.I K. r . H. It. R. not unljr run, till pnllrnt I'lyr I ivii luna, tint If K'ui'p rxtxiH 1 to lh l;i; nis! , will i'vitv iniirmntr kill.' 'HI v ;l .ir,-i i i l(t'lli-r tn w.l.T. unit mi. k. a vrui iiT.ln. nut, tlu-y will pri'vi'iti attiKkjc 1 llif .AlLvma iM.tr LHitele. to.-! I bv tint. DBMrniHBHn.m'iJb,' ' . - RAD WAY'S PU. The G.-cat Ljr sn I S o nr.t . F-T t!i mm of all rtl rilr nf Itowt'lu. KM iev-i, U!aalir.'"i v k tntilmii l i ,wn of A"'t'tiL-( " lUm O -altvniifiMa, I tilitfftiU , S' luHaiin atl.ui o( tho llduro'4. i-U:H ; ll.ftitHe.I tUe tllllT 11 Vi'r. l ur It, V" laltilUK liu iiu'ivury. mluor-ili o. duietK, . ferfect d:gesti3H r,'"ul;c i'UU. 1 y tu ctulu SICK HEAD.". pvniM'pBla. Foul Ston-m h. Itlivi''t.".- , nntl (hi- fiMxl that 1 ratfii nmn ' :" I nu-rlli-a fur Ui? support ui iho 1 ht'lMMly. I f otm.TV' th1 Mlowln-r avim.t ri r dlM-nwof the llretIive(rcJin'. m- -1'ili ti Kullnt-M of Ui HUail Int'T :s. ; Ihe Kt'ilimrli. Nnilev Ilriul'mm. J ' i KuUnemmr Wriittil lu thrstomui-i - : i hinklt)tor Fluttcrlnu of tit 11- -cut ln i'najn(..rfi when tna lyUi v' Villon Ii..a or h iM'foro tnt Mfc-i'l f ' I'utn lu tht II part Dfrtrlency tt lVr-i'ir ' nenKiif t hp Hkln anil !: 1'aln In lite si , aurlSutlilcn FlUhhcmtf Hi';t Hurulnv ht T t s A fpw ilopof l( A O VV A V'H IMI-I. i ' ft av-tf-iti nf all llu aMVt) namtl tll.or.r t t FrloctfJ ceii imr h x. B M r i ! tr-Hpiid a lpiler Uiip tcla. KU1 ' V Vit,, No. 34 Wwrreu teiriet Ntv Wt ,.( Our Hook of AtlvkN. V ltw l UB, T4 HKTJIAU WAV'S. inDTUCDI! DRPXlf- Null I Ilbllll r HUjlW, i nai rmnf nin nn m aun t IMt i;l : overtime ait 1-A.. lH jirMU.l I'tNHnf ACHKSo e tt'h lu Hlnnt-M'ta Nortti inkotft. ou'riiii, IiIm'hi, WnrhmK''iii an! t r ftr'rj, crun Cnn I'ohliv-itilonN witiM&liKti.-r!b!ii-uirt OCnil rUn titsr AKru-ulturi.i''r.iriiu awl ilii'Hir aiKlii now oiitiii lON'H'nr. fftt rrrr, AUiin rule d i luonotJ l. lnMJ. Di LArT.OUail! M'.J'.u I., dft inrroa uunc THE I'u.' K. Uki iu Pcrffi' Heif,nir,wilfiiit' '5 ly ct'IJf, frv.n tir injure. l in. ' dramk lovlaibU, snilortll., ki Ir tm.lllnn. Mualr1, ciMv.n.ii', I,...a l.iliilr. . Wo r,i,i to ii.tnf il.cm. Wrli. U. V IHi. ' I CURE F Whn i ay ur 1 lo ii -t mean tuervl to a: f i - -for tnn aiiJ tin-u kiv tlmiu rvlurn ).a! i. 1 - -r(lu-al cure. 1 ha iuulr thw tliti "t l-1 1 1 "y J..HSV or FAI.I.INii hlCk N k-vS a iif h-ug y 3 Warrant my rt-niPdy t cura th r cam, h. -tiat tlmra bate faitMl i no rpam fur aww rtKioivii.,; a eur. hwudatonca fr a tn-.uwand a r ra J1..hiW ot utj infallible n infKly. li Kijirr-M anJ PH JJft!e. Ii. ii- KOOTa Ala 0.. lbU iei i pi. JSrt i k. utsT iv tiik would URtnuL. IOet tlio Ueuutuu. 8,'ld i-vt-ry wiums. $100 to S300 lit rule working for ua Agt-iu pivie tat wlm cun fnru'ith Unlr own horses antl live ihe:r whole tlmu tu thy bulut.i. hpirw monienln may ie prohialjly eutnioyf.1 also. A ft-w vdcaurn'i lit t iwni juI i-iil -.t. U. fr. JOU bi'N A CO., lulJ Mtn tu, ItU hm u-1, Va. KERBHAMD FIFTH WHEEL A??'.. Impro. taiviil. II Kit UK A M ( CI., Ima. D'aIm'UMIa Greal English liuut an Uiull Sl 1115 Hhaumitio Reiimdy. Otiil Hua3ti rouBil. 14 i'iUa. I A MIS' lluaiueaa CoIIcbp, 1'LHa , Pa. SHua UnUi I uruioiit'l. i.tic OL i4Uiti aiup, v m, n rlbj Llva al baaua and make ir ru.iur w.nkii. (ut u lliaa irl'1 I :ilirr ( i:K cutnt fell EvcrMaiB. j m m ii a m.n miJLm rsaaaa ! y : ik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers