FARM AND GARDEN. What Made the) Butter Dad. A writer in Hxird'i D.tinvian, find lr)fx something wrong alinut tho biitlcr from A herd of fifty-two rows, mndo a thorough investifjation with the follow ing result: "Kvory possible ionrco was ovcrhnnlrd, till nt last it wni traced to tho milk of one particular cow, which had been observed, when tho cows wcro out at their daily watering, to make per sistently for tho dirtiest puddles in tho yard, and drink these in prefcrenco to the running water to which she: had free access with tho rest. AVhen her milk was kept separate it was found that the milk of tho oth.T fifty-ono was all right." Cheap l'.imllnjjo. A correspondent of tho Michigan Farmer says the cheapest way to make a silo is to use the bay in a barn and mako the sides tight, lie ucs clover cut up and packed tight. After the $ilo is full it should be weighted heavily and cov ered tightly. Twelve acres of clover put in a silo make more feed than twelve acres of hay, milk. and is better for cows in A New Hampshire farmer says that tho Idea that tho silo must bo filled at onco and immediately covered and weighted is being gradually disregarded, while the plan of gradual tilling is being adopted. ! this requires less help and is attended with much less expense. Tho process i can be can ted on for an indefinite length of timo nnd no loss of time occur, and the work stop at any time for two or ' threo days with no perceptible loss. lly th s method a good degreo of heat is de veloped and the silo will hold a gient deal more than when filled at once nnd closed, llesides, it is thought the ensil age is niurh better. How to Make a Good I, awn. Spring is the time to start lawns, and, as they are usually permanent, tho work should be well done. The soil should be deep nnd rich, not so sandy as to dry out quickly, or clayey as to crack or bake. Tho seed-boil should have a srhootii, even grade, and may bo nearly I l.ac, gently rolling, or both. Avoid, by ; try interests ot tins country bear to other oil means, a dished or uneven surface j products of the farm ? In answer to this A stout garden lino stretched taut be- J 1 have prepared a few statistics taken tween any two points will show whether ; from the report of tho Commissioner of the land is level or not. If not, move ' Agriculture. I would ask you to go back the higher portions into the depressions, j with me to the year lttll. and compare One accustomed to tho work rarely !thc statistician's report of the poultry needs a line, but for accurate work it is product of the I'nited States with the best to use it, and if space warrants, : other leading farm products up to date, several at once. After leveling, spade so far as we are able to procure them, it, if a small plat, or plow if largo In the year IM!) the poultry product enough, and harrow or rake to a fine lf the l uitcd States amounted to $", surface when it is ready for tho seed, j 001,000, corn f JCO.rt'-0. 8Tt, wheat $124, rodding is the quickest way to get a I l;l.545, oats $4:1,100,711(1. Thus it will lawn. This is done by placing thin ; he 6een by the above figures that tho poul layers of grass or lawn sod, evenly cut, I try product of tho United States for on previously prepared ground, fitting j tho year 18311 was about one-fifth of the nicely together, and rolling or packing ' corn product, and considerably more down with a fiat rammer. It is desirable ! than one-half of tho wheat product, nnd to spread a little good soil over the lawn to fill up tho cracks between tho sods and to give tho grass a good start Prairis Farmr. How to Keep Cellars Dry and Cool. ' A great mistake is sometimes made in I ventilating cellars and milk houses. The I object of ventilation is to keep tho i-cl- ! lain cool ami dry, but, this object often fails of being accomplished by a com mon mistake, nnd instead the cellar is made both warm and damp. A cool plneo should never be ventilated, unless tho air admitted is cooler than the air within, or is at least as cool as that or n very littlo warmer. The warmer tho air the mora moisture it holds in suspension. Necessarily, tho cooler the air tho more the moisture is condensed and precipi tated. When a cool cellar is aired on a warm day, tho entering air in mo tion appears cool; but as it the cellar tho cooler nir fills with which it becomes mixed chills it. the moisture is condensed, and dew is do- posited on the cold w alls, and may often ' be fecn running down them in streams, Then the cellar is damn and soon 1 e- comes mouldy. To avoid this, tho win- dows should only bo opened at night, late the last thing before retiring, There is no need to fear that the night air is uuhealthful it is as pure as the air at midday, and is really drier. The cool air enters trio apartment during the night, nnd circulates through it. Tho windows should be ciosed before sun Jli5SjL!Lt"e niorn'ng, and kept closed and shaded "through the day. If the air of the cellar is damp, it may be thoroughly dried by pla lug in it a peck of fresh lime in an open I ox. This quantity of lime will absorb about ceven pounds or lnorc thuu three quarts of water, and in this wiv a cellar or milk room may soon be dried, even in the hottest weather. UeaHfi and Uom: How to Grow Asparagus. I commenced my thirty years' experi ence in raising asparagus for market with one acre, writes V. II. Teele to tho New York lleraU, and have set out during that time twelve acres. I find the best soil for it is a sandy loam with a sandy sub soil not gravel. I find only ono kind of asparagus, difference in soil nnd locat on causing tho difference in looks. 1 would never set two-year-old roots if I could get good one-year-old. I have set from six to louiteen inchct in depth. Jly best beds to-day aro those set twelve inches. I find, that after two or three years it produces fully as much and grows more evenly by not being nllected so much by the heat and cold; it is easier cultivated and is less liable to injury in CUttiLg. I have used nearly all kinds of fertil izer, stable manure, phosphates, ground bone, potash suit and bones prepared with acid. I rind one ton per acre of dis solved bune, .10J pounds of muriate of potash and ten bu.-hels of salt gives me tho best results. Plough under the fertilizer three er four inches deep and sow the potash and salt on top. The salt acts a double purpose by draw ing moisture nnd also t-tunts the weeds for a while. In the spring I mow, rake and burn the old tops; plow and harrow with un Acme harrow. Do not use lev eler or brush, as the hij:h winds arc apt to blow the saml and dust against the stalks, causing them to crack. Cultivate between the rows. The first week in June plow two light lurrows onto each row.thus burying the weeds. Then rake lightly to leave a level surface. When through cu'ting split open the rows and harrow. Keep out a 1 tho weeds with cultivator and hoe during the season. Do not cut the tops in the full, as they pro tect the roots and keep on the snow; the line leaves that drop oil also furnish fer tilizer fur the roots. A good bed should yield about BOO dozen bunches per acre, each bunch weighing lbs. I have raised as large stalks as any thut I have seen or heard of, weighing from 1 lb. to 10 oz. on a single stalk, 10 inches in length. They are caused by a number of bends developing into ono as they start from the root, ami are seldom seeu gain on the sumo root. Tho Value of Good Seeds. A corre-pondeut of tho -Vne JCmjlunJ Farmer writes: Few funiers gkc enough attention to the proper selec tion of seeds. The price is of little impoit auce piovidcd on gets just what he wsbu, pure, ti ub t ntmo sad cf gogd permuinting force. Take rahlwigo seed for instance. Kvery year thoro are acres of cabbage stumps set and the seed put on the market which is comparatively worthless. The seed should he grown from cat'bage heads carefully selected in the fall; those which least resemble tho true type of tho variety should be cnt aside and sold, only the true stock being kept for resetting for seed. So farmer who proposes to grow onions for market should buy seed that he knows nothing about. I'rico is no ohlcct. If onion seed is selling at ono dollar per pound and some grower has by careful selection, hand sli Uing, etc., pro bleed seed that is worth really twice as much by tho labor nnd caro be stowed on it, ought he not to ask two dol lars per pound. Some buyers will rcfuso to pay it, thinking the cheapest will be good enough, lint suppose tho seed fails, proves to be of some inferior variety, full of scullions and with a tendency to "still neck," tho labor nnd seed are both lost, I have grown lo.UI bushels per ticro of white globe onions from selected seed for which I paid H per pound, while an adjoining planting iiiiu.cuiiiiciy ueMue mc ui si on same mutt and under the samo conditions did not produce bushels enough to be profitable: the seed cost only $-J per pound. I have grown 8 so bushels red globe iier acre, and 'IS Wethersfield large red, and I have seen over l'JOO bushels of the latter on a sincle acre. Manv seeds that co i llirnnol, .Icilnrft" nnmla five niivnil e.tli old or cheaper seed, tho germinating power of whi h has been destroyed by heat, so that they will not coino up and expose the fraud. Tho farmer wonders why his seed did not come up well, but does not think it was tampered with. Buy your seeds of some cxpeit grower or seedsman who has a reputation, or grow them vourself. Poultry for Farmers). F. AV. Gaylor in a paper read before the New York t?tato Farmers' Institute, held at Chatham, N. V., sn:d: The first thing to bo considered under this subject is: What relation does the poul- ncarlv double tho oat product. Xow j wc will pass from 18VJ to 187!'. In 1879 , the poultry product was $ 180,000,000, j which is nearly 2J times what it was 20 vrmia nrovinna Tin, (-ni-n ,,rrtc! uefr. wna lfmi4,81V;0l. which is considerably less than twice what it was 20 years previous; wheat f 43(,!H8,4(l;), which ,uv nearly :M times what it was 20 years previous Tho oat product was if 1411, 8211,240, which is a little more than Br times, what it was 20 years previous. We will now pass to 1882, in which year the poultry product of tho United States was 300,000,000, tho cons tiro duct $783,837,175, the wheat product 444,Oo;:,123, and the oat product 182, 1)78,022. Thus it will be seen that tho poultry product of the United States, in 1882, stands second to corn only. After comparing thoso figures, who can say that the much-despised and often times abused American flcn docs not phiy an important part in the farming industries of this country? One would suppose that when tho poultry product of the I'nited States had reached the enormous Birri of $300,000.- ODo, as it did in lss-, that we were pro- ducing eggs enough to not ouly supply our own demands, but to also furnish half of Kurope. Hut such is not tho case for in the year 188ii there was im- ported into this country lfl,02,5:l do ens eggs, valued at 1 i.',44, ami we only exported 232,202 dozens, valued at 47,103: tho excess of imports over exports being 13,810,381 dozens, valued at 2,127,340. Fast Work in a Clothespin Factory. j "One cent a box!'' "Yes, sir. We are paid one cent for 1 packing a box of five gross of clothes pins," said one of these packers to a re j porter for tho New York Mitl and Fx ' )iet recently. I "An expert can pack 100 boxes in a 1 day of ten hours Sharp work that, handling 72,000 pins a day. (. lothcsjiins are made in the lumber regions. They are usually made of w hite ash, sometimes of beach, black and white birch and maple. The wood is taken to the factory in logs and cut into lengths of thirty-one inches by circular saws. Thcso leugths are then cut into blocks and the blocks again cut into sticks. Tho sticks are placed under another saw and cut into the required lengths. Next the turner takes a hand at them and from there they go to the slotting machine. They are placed in troughs by the operator, the machine picking them up and slotting them. They are then phii cd in a revolving pipe drier going thenco to the polishing cylinder and then to tlu packer. Kach pin passes through eight hands. A sin gle plant consists of board saw, gang splitter, gang chunker. turning lathe, drying house and polisher and cosis from 7,000 to 12,0. )0. Tho machines working uie very interesting. The littlo blocks of wood live and a half inches long are placed ou an cndle.-sbelt, which fuels the blocks automatically into the lathe. As the lathe is turned the pin is 1 taken automatic ail v from the spindle and placed ou a turntable and carried to ueir culur saw, which whittles out the slot in the pin. It is then finished ami thrown ; out of the turning table by the same ap- pliauce that puts the pins ou the table. ' r ailing, they aie caught in a basket or ' barrel and ure then taken to the drying house for ten to twenty-four hours, or until dry. The polishing cylinder or rumhler holds twenty to forty bushels; this is run at a slow speed, about thirty ' turns a minute, ami by simple friction. 1 and contact they become polished. Effects or Frost on Fish. A week or two ajo there were para graphs in seveial of the papers de-crihing the larye takes of conger eels iu the channel during the cold weather. A correspondent sends me an interesting extract from a book of the late 1 rank lhicklund, which tout aius an ex plana! ion of this phenomenon the explanation being that the froft cuusis the air in the blu nders of the tish to expand, and so brings the:.; to ihe surface. In one yeai I as many ns t-0 tons of llsh weie caught in this way by t ho Hasting boatmen. I should think the conger is even more glad than th .est of us when the wind gits iuto u warmer quarter. 1-vndun Truth. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. A lamp is th' proper wedding gift. Actress Mary Anderson models well in clay. I.ady Colin Campbell is writing a novel, Yassar Collcgo will have a swimming school. Tho short mnntlcs aro vory stylish this summer. I 'ark green and suede color together arc very stylish. Queen Natalie, of Scrvia, wears her hair down her back. Pure white linen is the rulo on all oc casions for table linen. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is going to study ranching in California. The stylish drapery falls in three, sometimes four draped points. I hiladclphia has a number of very clever lady amateur billiardists. In I- ng'and the tea gown is of brilliant red, whatever the fabric may be. Mrs. Cleveland hnsstrong Presbyterian scruples against going to tho theatres. Mrs. Hopkins Searle, at Harrington, Mass., owns the largest orau in Ameri ica. tJauze of all kinds forms tho founda tion of almost every bonnet nnd hat for summer wear. Printed ribbons in flower nnd wreath pattern upon cream and light gowns aro a high novelty. Th -re are a thousand women in Iowa who owns farms and give them their per sonal attention. Knglish women are responsible for in troducing the long-waistcd effects which are so stylish th s season. It is the fashion to wear stout-soled buttoned boo s on the street, with top gaiters of sucdiJ kid made to fit like a glove. I he Princess Iiurbide, whoso husband is the grandson of tho late Kmpcror of Mexico, s nokes cigars, like many other Spanish ladle. Cradually wo nro returning to larger shapes in hats, nud low crowns nnd wide brims nro once again distinguishing feat ures in milinery. A plaid sash is a fashionable addition to many a dark nnd subdued costume, and for a young girl's costume it is a very pretty idea. Some of the imported mantles aro simply masses of elegant wrought metal effects interspersed with art beads of nil colors and e .ccts. It has now become quite a fashion to turn the natty sailor hat up at one side or in the back, instead of lciving it straight nil around. Dealers say that mahogany is coming ba k again ns a fn.hionablu furniture, forgetful of the feet, that in many .fam ilies it never went out. Miss Frances K. Willard believes that "Ainorvnn men arc tho best and truest whii live, because they ore masterful and masters of themselves." London Tr A asserts that if a woman paints her face, and if a person who has been eating cloves breathes upon that paint, it will turn black. Tho new pattern dresses have a collar nnd short ve-t braided, and down tho front a bit of b ibinctte. or mull very , becoming to slight figures. Printed satins are among the new s'lken fabrics of this season's importa tions nnd arc used for the petticoats and trimmings in cashmere costumes. Hold lace will only be used on dress bonnet i, not on those for tho seashore or country wear, as the dampness plnyssad havoc with the metal trimmings. Tho cx-Qucen of Spain, Isabella, now lives in 1 nris. She has sold her horses. ami lias tjecn obliged to economic greatly in order to pay her debts. Pouble faced surah is one of tho most desirable of this season's silks and is to j be very generally used. Thee surahs are iu stripesand bars as well as in plain colors. I I Last season at Newport the stylish jacket was of white cloth heavily braided with gold, and this season it vies with the bi cuit and famous "pink" cloth in popular favor. There ar more than .one Wwvndred women prn ticing medicine in Chicago, and se cral of them are well known throughout the country as the authors of standard medical works. The most interesting feature of tho re ce it I nitarian Coutercuce at Kansas City was the ordination of Miss Mary I.etigct, of Ucatrice, Neb., as a ministei of the Unitarian denomination. New straw bonnets are so soft and pliant that they are folded, not pressed, into shape, an 1 many lu.ve two great tucks in tho center of the crown, that form a flaring point in the brim above the forehead. The figured linen, batiste, and came brie shirt waists worn last year, or those box-pleated and made of plain linen or cambric, finished with briar-stitrhiiig at all of the edges, will again be seen next season over skirts of vaiious sorts. Miss Homershnm, who is lecturing in England on nursing, recommends that the sick room should contain only two chairs. "One, a very to nfortable one for the nurse, and a very uncomfortaulo one for visitors who stay too long.''. New gingnams nnd sateens will be rather plainly made, but their architec tural simplicity w.ll be more than made good by the quantities of ribbon loops, hows, plats, ends, streamers, that tho law allows to be pinned or piled or sewed upon them. There is a lady in New Orleans who turns a pretty penny every month by her rare gift for writing obituary poetry. Shu his the happv faculty of expressing other people's woes in each verse, and with u gia eful mournfulness and de jection tuat is highly satisfactory to the principals. Queen Olga, of Greece, is a beautiful j woman, with a plump, well-developed form, thick, handsonui hair nnd expul sive eves. She has sweet und charming mauneis. She is a fearless horsewomau, but is very domestic withal, and is often seen at home spinning silk. She is a devout Greek iu religion, leads a pure life and is devotedly loved by the Greek people. lilac k and green are among the acknowledged colors of the immediate future, both for dress and millinery uses. Among tho models in the latter, black straw huts have bands of plaited rushes or fancy braid introduced in the brim, grci u and black moire ribbons form the irimining.aud sprays of maiden-hair fern, trailing ivy or pale green grasses aro in troduced. Garlands of violets w hich defy detec tion of their artificial manufacture, wreaths of poppies in gorgeous coloring. graceful vines of morning glory und clematis are among the delicious confec tions displayed by the milliners, l.oiijj t'lussi s add a most graceful effect tc. thes ! garlands and ure frequently used with them, the (lowers and giassm btiiij the soi iruDiuins oi me nai. Fremiti lly of Flslirs. Fiches produce so many eggs that if vast numbeis of the latter nnd of tho fishes themselves were not contiunlly de stroyed thcso imi'vals would finally fill up nil the waters For example, man annu ally takes (10,000,000 or 70,000,000 cod fish from the sea around tho shores of Newfoundland. Hut even that quantity seems small when wo consider that each cod yields about 3,000,000 eggs each senson, and that even 8,000,000 have been found in the roe of a single cod. Were the CO, 000,000 cod taken on tho const of Newfoundland left to breed, tho I'O.OOO.OOO females producing 5,000,000 cks every year, it would give a yearly addition of 130, 000,00), 000,000 young codfish. Other fish, though not equaling tho cod, are wonderfully productive A herring weighing six or sever, ounces is provided with about 30,000 eggs. After making nil reasonable nllownnccs for the destruction of eggs nnd tho young, it has been calculated that in time years a sin gle pair of herrings would prodil 'C 131, 000,000. HutTon calculated that if a pair of herrings could be left to breed nnd multiply undisturbed for a period of twenty years they would yield an amount of fish equal in bulk to tho globo on which wo live. S-ient(lic American. A Grritl Nni-prlne Is In stnro for all who use Kemp's Palsam for tho Throat anil l.uns, tin great Kuaraa tcvil remedy. Would yem believe that it Is sold on ft merits nnd Iha1 any druircist Is au lliori.iMl l,y the vnnvrictor of this wonderful remedy to pive you n wimple bottle free? It never fails to euro neuto or chronic couuhs. All druuists s 11 Kemp's Italsam. lnrgc bot tles fiO cents nnd SI. How smnll a portion of r.vthwlll hold us whoa we are dead, who ninhit tously seek after 'he whole earth while wc are living. A -ooil InvrMinriit Is that wVch yields larire returns from asmnll outlay. Keaih-r. the wav is cleait No specu lation, no ehate o, h.ir returns! If you are lik most of nvtukind oa have soniewlierert weak ness -don't feel at all times just ns you'd like o- honda hi- to-dav, tiaekm lie to-morrow, down sii k next week ail lieeatise your blthitl Is out of order. A small ou lav and a bat hi ko returns: You inv st in Dr." Pierce's liolden Mcdient Itisi-overy and soon pur.-, Irish b nod C' nrsi's throned ; o. r oins. and ymi are an other beini;: Thr decrease of mtmnu in the Columbia River. Orepm, is causing fishermen to change their b se of oHratious to .laska. I.lvlnu IttieMrsl A sk anv one who lias us -d . .-r. Pierre's Pleas ant Purii.ative IVlli ls as totlicir ine its. They w 11 te t o-i that pimples, hlotehes and ernp tioi .lis.n,K.,u': Hi. ii e nstip I inn - that breed -erof disord-'i-- is relie ed; that the npiietite is r store I: that the hole system is ten va'ed and regulated beyond anv eotieci:inn by these liltle wonder-workers. II, -inn purely vegeta ble, thrv nro jit'i-feetly hai inlets; b.-iiw mm. posnt of eonecntiated, aetivc itli:redient.s,ltie are jMiwertul! Puijre and pnrify the stem mid disease will bu unknown. Of all drug Rials. CoM t iT is a fool: deceit a knave. The first deceives itself, 1 lit second pi act ices deception upon others. Hotharo intolerable. A Comrtirlahle Koom Secured. A gentleman from Fresno, Cal., reg istered at one of the principal hotels in this cily, but ns there was no rooms va cant at the time he was told to return iu Ihe afternoon. His luck was no better on his return, as more rooms had been engaged by telegraph than a hotel of double the sie of tho one in question could contain. lie was alittle indignant, and told the clerk at the desk that, by .love, ho would stop thero anyhow, aud offered to back his boast w"ith $100. Among the guests of tho hotel was a young lady from tho same town as the gentleman, and for whom the would bc guest of the hotel had a liking. Ilo went to tho young lady, told his predicament and determination, and asked the young lady to marry him. rhe consented, nnd toge: her they went ti the parson nnd wcro married. It is sufficient to sny tho gentleman made good his boast. iSin Fmnin-'0 Attn. If You Feel Tired Weak and wt'ary, w rn out, or run down fr.im hard work, by impovnrlshe I e mtti mi of t?'1 Moo 1 or low at of tlie system, ymi thouM taka HooJ'n S ira pirilla. Theperuliur t'm'.nj?, pui'irytn?, an.l vit ilia. ine Qtialit es of till succesatul mcfltcino are toon i Tclt throughout the ent ro systcui. e polling tllseas, I ami it'vt"K quvk. hca th action to every organ. It I t-iiirn the stotnitch, rrvate au appetite, i nl rous t the IKiT ami ttilneya. Tlmiis man who have tuk-u J It with tx-nrnt, t st f y ihx. Hoopla Buijpu:lHa "makes the weak RtPnrt.M Hood's Sarsaparilla "I have taken no: quttu a bolt v of Ilood'a Naira parlila, ami muiit say It Uoae of the heRt mertkl o for Kl-iiu an appttite. purifying ihe blood, aix rt'ulating the U.Kt'stlve orgam, that I ever he rtlof. It (1M me a great deal ut ifood.' Mnft. N, A. Bt K LEY, C'auaftuta, N. Y. Makes the Weak Strong "Fe.'liiirf liiiKiiU :unl dizzy, having no appetite and no ambition to vrwK I took Hood' Kamuparllla. with the best result. An a health lnvlgorutoran.il medicine f.r general debility I think It uperior to anything ele." A. A. Kiukr, Utlca,X. Y. 1 took Hood'a Sa aiparlUa for losi rt appetite, dysrepsia, and general languor, t did tue a vast amount of tfoad." J. W. Willei'oro, Julucy, 111. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by H rirngdiUL SI i 1 If l'repureil oalf 0 C. 1. IIOOO C;)., Apottiecarte. Lowell, ion Does On Dolhr ELY'S CREAM BALM lvra rHIrf nt once for COLD IN HEAD 'l It EH CATARRH. Not it l.liiuiil or SnnlT. Apply Balm into each nostril, Kl 1 n ..SVi(lreenwlehst ,N.Y. W.L.DOUGLAS 53 SHOE. roit GENTLEMEN. Tl a oi.lv lln.rilt 1 Ke tullea. ti!i a In t!ia world il nill.i.i.l larka or nail. A, vhsh aut iu;,lil un lti fi iiK S" r S. an.l h,,IUM uo ta. k. oi iiiiils t i ui tn M-Tk'Ui or a il I ti.e real. ..Ut.- iti.-u, an ci.infonubld ..uJ weltiiitin( a. a o in t pnr'l atit". li.i Ilia l.i-t. Nni gt-nuineua U-nB . aiiiind oa b.tioiu "V. U LiuugL. $1 baoa, wuriubuu." W. 1.. IXIIt: I. A Ml MIOK. theorlfttnal u auly Imu'l r,v.'.l Hfit ai n. e. .Muuu aqua. luailti liu e'ti4 fl uili $o Lu $j. v. i.. ixn t; i eelleil fur h,-ay wn. AS S4.SU BIIOK U uoa W. I., not ; I. A t SIIOK it worm by all B.) a, uu.l 14 Uiu t.'al ik-1i.iu1 m Uie wuriil All tho a! ve ki. 1 1 ;,rB m i.te tn (' .iiBre.,., Buttoa k :l I.a.'.'. :ut It nut . .1 1 l.v 'ur ilclcr, wrlis W. I.. 1)111 t-1 An It in I.I:, ii, Mn.a. fl I Gill Creaj English bout and tSitlir SritlSi Hheumalic Ramody. llvnl it-.x, 3 ll round, It i'llls. 1AI.IV lliliiie t alleae. I'liila , Pa. Situs UollA I III IHn.u I. l.litf ft. ltul.ll UIII, tU VSlIld i ltyrplurnin.il. I-a II llaacr Ipl lea Mood,'. Ni-w T.llur Bal.M wf lli.M i LalUs- alCSCX 4 Cia.uuaU, 0. 9 5 . - ?( A Urent l.roarf Tnl rqurnth to your rlilldrrn in a pi mntr.rlenn, mire c oiim inmon - ihm irr man wemtn, i-etane fl will tipvrr prove n curto. Ymi rnnntit utvo what miii lo tint pfwrun, but nv'tlitM will Unci in IM 1 Merer V Favorite PrvatTliitltm ft wonder ful help -fori on itm nil wvaktre, bringing 1 heir n lem inln perf-rt mndlt inn, o th.it their c hildren, untnintccl, ahull i iso up to rail them Mewitl I here Is not a cini(ri?lrt In nil the lnna Hut nlwnftkoi a tttoekon hand. Iif JumPlnsT at conclusions, mwm frcntient- ly break it neek. In evrrv community there, nre a number nf tnen wluwe whole time is not occupied, such ni teHcher, minister, f;irmitV sons, hii1 nth- el's. 1 o these flushes expert nil v we wm'u s.i v. If von wish to miike eevoi-nl hundriMt ilnlliii clurinit the next few month, wrile At nitre In I, r .hmnstm t o., nf It iehmomt, Va., Ami they will show yon how to do it. " MB . EXAMINE BEFORE YOU BUY. Wiiev in a grocer's store you stand And cakes of Ivokv Soap demand, l?e c.ireful not to be misled And imitations take instead, For dealers oft will praises sing Of that which may more profit bring. Let not your senses clouded be Because a snowy cake you see. For villainy is not confined - To darkest colors, bear in mind, A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, eac!i represrnted to be "just as good as the 'Ivory';" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. OiprTlcht t, t.T PirN-t.T A fl mihlc $85 SQLIIT GOLD WATCH FREE! 1 hit rlrmlil, . I irnl.I, htiittinr-raiM- null h. I 1I I -T tS: ftt hnt Mir, it im . liril liarrnin In Ann-r,. mtiil l.il. ir ll rouM linl lie iri liKini l.tf thmi IH. W r Ur tioiti l- oi Aim MHh ork n.l oi tsui wnn. om: ii:km n 1. 1... nii ! ..f ih-M tli'C-iiil vati-Ua !).. Int. ly I " IK I t'. 1 It' - ' " Miav l d- I"-l".l..n, net fulv a a ! i.l hut R t411.ini if inii: l ha lrii'l 'rilr I. rutrtN-l ami fiuMr 1ttii.kfr in l!r .-rll V'H k tint ia Una vrnlrriul rl r illilr ' W rinwr- Kmit lrrn hi rm h In. niiiy t.) kc In llii ir li nuf. ami i ? nbo rail, a coirn.lt l Ii ( tuir -nlunl.lf ami vr. u.rfd kHtl l Kami Uh: th- umi'l't, a. II a llt: nii Ii. art 1. 1 a iiit I I T I I T t lit I . nn.l atliT vnu liac k"'' tlirlii lit IMtirhiM.:. f..-J n.nn-.a. Bii.l l...Mn lh,m t.. .....- Ml... ..... Vmt rallrd, tlify Inn-mil inniljf j.-ut mn r ix-it ; Ii i la to itmkP llia rival tulrr. .'n.itir i It, Mail til 4iltl W iltrh ami Urea lin of aluali Mini let Kill r.. it llm fu- n Dial Un- li"M In a l" th Min.lr In any nlity. at";. s fviiit in a larpr tnt.t. fur u ; ftlKr t-tir oiin.- h,uf ln-.-n tn a i-'.t'lr trnil ln-m ihe nn.-utiilnip r.-nntrr. I lnt whurlie to in at nitre ill lcrhra arfnl h-ni-flt f..r a.ari ly any wmli ami Innil'l. II. In, Ids tin.ki rftnarkul.l.' ant liln r.il ottrfT kt!tin, la iiiatlc tit nnlrr thai nnr vnltial.lt- ll.iu h ltl .nili a tuny lie i'arts m mh o tvlcrr (tny rait arm, ail uvrr A tn. ri ciitT f.r a month r mm uualiv s t riti ti.oai ia rra.lrr, H ill hr imr.iiy any tnmt.ir r..r mi i..-in. Mi. tn tn if hn may call nt nnr h.'tin. ami nnr ur.t tull In- n t I'ai-lorr. A itl cm.!, mi ln.li in ttriir in, coata lnt 1 rt in, ami if, aflrr him all, m not can- In l':u:Si f, a i.y rn iiartu ia a.-n. im 11 .u no a-nn y.iur e.wrM at tm. e. you run flirt, V HK. AN I I K.N1 DKl.t, .Sn II I, llrt'iMl( Wti II ami ;ir Urpti, rorn.rlf litoir tuin allr Ikit'OKimi n hawri m. v? all aiirra frcifBt, aic, AUOrrMll.xtuXttLoLK if,; lurtlaoJ, Jiaiuo, y a r-i (i I AA 4a fl O " A MOST1I can tin P I J V IU iff JJJ male wurkliu f'r us Atcuti preie-?ai who run ftirnlnh the.r on hnntra nnd ilve their who! time to the Ituali e Si,ir,- niomenta n.ay e protiUiWy emoioyiHi alut. A few aeaiule l.i town a nnd vlU- U. F. JOHN SON ft CO., lul.l Malu aU, lilt ud, Va. Thi only modit-lno for womnn'i prettlinr nlltnonta. mbl iy druiraktta. under a poallUe anarantee, from the Binufcttirrr, that It will give Kitwfai'liua In i-vi-ry or money will l rffninlt d. i Iik. I'ikhce'S Favorith rnrscHiiTioK. 1 hit iimrantoe bw been printt-U on tlie boltle-wraiUH'tn, unJ laitlilully catriiU out for many yean. THE OUTGROWTH OP A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of rases of thoso chronic wekneee and diktressliiir ailments poeu'tar Jo females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical luttitute, UutTalo, N. bus attordtd a vast vxiwrlcnce in nicely adipilng aud thorouifhly UtUng remedies for tho cure ot woman's peculiar lualadi.'S. Dr. Pierce's rarer. Ite I'rearrlptlon Is tho outgrowth, or result, of thin great und valuablo experience. Thousands of ttitnonials, received from patients and from physicians who have testet it in the more aggravated and obstinate eases which had bathVd their skill, prove it to lie the most wonderful rcim! ever devised for the relief aud cum of suf fering women. It is not reeomiiutnded as a "cure-all," but as a must perfect bpccillo for woman's peculiar diseasi. AS H . IIH ri llll. vigoraliiig coule, it imimrta streugtli to the whole system, and to I ho uterus, or womb and its appendages, in particu lar. Kur overworked. & Powerful Tonic. " worn - out," " run - down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam-tress.-, "shop-girls," housekeepers, niiiii Ing mothers, aud f.-'ble women generally, l)r. l'l. rce's Favorite I'reseription ia tho greatest earthly boon, being uneUBled as an appetizing cordial and r-slirati' tonic. Ir. liritim.lea digestion and HHSIIIliiat ii III of fiK.rl. i'iiri'1 nausi-a. weakness of stomach, ludigestiou, bloating aud eructations of gas. TREATING A Boom To Women. Many times women call on their family another frnin liver or kidney disease, another f they all present aiisc io luniw-n.-. he prescribes his pills and potions. i.iik im-m .o u, ""-" "r '';,"M. Mliiug aft those distress,,,,- symptoms, Mrs. K. F. Mokoan, of J'o. 71 L'rtimton St., Kiwt it-mtiin, Mts., says: "l-'ivo years ago I was a dreadful sutTerer lrcm uterinu troubles, liavtug eihausti-d the skill of three physi cians, I was completely discouraged, and so vi-ak I enuld with difficulty eriMW tho room 3 Physicians Failed. alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription nnd using the local treatment recommended in his "Common Kenne Medical Adviser.1 1 commenced to improve ut once. In three months I was ftrfcellu curat, and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my health had been restored, and off, ring to send tho lull particulars to any one writing me for tlu.m, und rurloAtnf a 1amiH(t-eHrlui6 lorrepUt. 1 have received over four hundred letters. In reply, 1 have described my case and tho treatment used, and have ear nestly advised them to 'do likewise.' From a great many I have received second letters of tiianka, stating that they had com menced the line of Favorite Prescription.' had sent, the tl.sO required for the ' Medical Adviser,' and bad applied the local treatment so fully aud plainly hud down therein, aud were much belter already." Retroverted Womb. Mrs. Fva TCnHMtn. of Crnh Orihnrd, Kcl writes: " Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done me a ? rent deal of good. I snfTered from retroversion of the uterus, or which I took two bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription, nnd I am now feeling like a different woman." Doctors tailed. -Mrs F. Corwin. of Put If. 1 .. writes: "I doctored with three or four of the best doctors III these parts, and I grew worxc until I wrote to you and la-trail ........ ........ . L. u.u,,.ri,,lii,i, 1 f .i.ed three botlleSOf It and two of the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' also one and a half bottles nf the 'Purgative Pellets.' I can do mv work and sew and walk sill oare to, and am In better health than I ever eKperted to ve ia tuis wurta saiD, nwiamwivui ChrAnle f'nnttia and Cot its, And nil diseases of the Throat and Cnnir. ran born red by the use of Scott' Kmi'MMON, a It contains the hcnlimr virtues of rod Llvef Oil and llypnphnwphlte In their fullest f rm. Is n beautiful cietmv Kmulslnn. palatable, at milk, elly dip'nte' I, And ran 1 tnkrn by the liumt deliente. IMemr ir (; 'l consider Srntt'a Knutlriioii Ihe r tnrMv pnr-exce'lenro In Ttilter c ulnu auI Strumous A ITee: Inns, to sny noth ing of n ilinnrv cold aud thrn.it roubles." . U. ('onnki.i M l)., Mjinciicstcr. O. CnnaiittiiHlAii si re It fared Tothe Kdltor: I'lenan Inform vour reAder that I Imve apolilve remedy for th ahova nnmeddtseAio. Hy Its timely use thousandsnf liopi lcss eacsliAve lwen tenimnent1y cured. I shnll be glnd to send two Imltlea of mv remedy rHKR to anv cf your reaiters who hava con etimptlnn If they will send me their fclpres and V. 1. address. Itesiwclfnllv, T. A. fciUHJUM. M.C.. 1HI iVarl SU N. Y. And oft the sham is not remote From fairest fare or whitest coat. 1'xamine well with careful eye The cake until the name you spy, And always thus be well assured That Ivory Soap you have procured v And should a lingering doubt remain, "Twill vanish like the darkest stain, When in the tub on washing day That cake of soap is brought in play. CURE FITS! Whe I Miy i-tir 1 do not mean merely to ftp tbm for lime ntt t hn h tlim return agtm. I mean A rat). l rutti. I ham rtwh' thw dinnr. l f ITS, 1' PIJ, M'sY i r KAI.I.INci hU'kS KSH lit lng vtmtr. I Sonant my rMH".ly lonirw i : wtirs oni. Hscsiiim ihr ht taill t n- rium for n-t n" refiing etirr. h-nd at unr fur s twatie and rY.- Htila p( inj intrillttilf rcruettjr. Cilrw l iin and lot Onoi, 11. " Wlit T. .U. t I't-url nc. Nw wrk. $6 a 9H n. I.it. wiiUM Monn$l. l-KK t it u-i.-i u ii m-m r'fi. Writ v-l.-r S.f.-iy vn H.. i. r t o., liuHv, Vt.- KEHBHAN3 FIFTH WHEEL. Iffi lii.jn. ...'.. nt. Kit II It N (O.. rn-muim O. Li ai hiv.ni' itnl makp ntnr munry wofkln Tr us Hmm t nt. 1 1; In? i-bf In ih nil I't'li'f in r,Mil ..Hth i.rii." I1.LI. A-l. 1 1.1 A I st , Attfru-I. U.it. fTnns Krnu:na wtM! t i. . iBaiiEiil Eyer Kails. 1 - - - lit r.'f io: trnfr ami aria-r i As a .00111 ln( and slrciiKltienliiH nervine, " t'avortlo rresei iiitloti " ia m iual. .l and is ln aluatdo in allaying and subdu ing nervous ejeUHl.il- itr. irritability, ixliaustion, prostnitiou, iiNtena, simsms and otlur disti'ew.lng, lu-rvoua sviiiptoms otnmouly atteuilant iipnti functional und organic disease of tlie woiiib. It Induces reireHhing sii-. p und relieves lucuiul anility atkd dc-0innd,-ucy. Ir. I'icrcr's Favorite Prescrip tion ia a legitimate medicine, car. tullv compounded by an eiericnocd ami al illful phsiciaii, and adapted lo wi.tm.i.'a dilii-HtA, orgillll.atloll. It is puii'ly vegetablu in its coniposition and l.el coudiUou of teeny Harmless in us cuevia in lua sybu'm. In prepiiaiey,,,I'a- vorite i'r.ei iptiou " is a "uiotber's cordial." relieving nausea, weak ness of stomach aud other diHtrenung syinii- & Mother's Cordial (iinil ciiiiuiiiii to thut ,.,,.liilr,. If its use is keld UP ill tl:a latter months of (tcsiauou, it so prepare T.raaa I A-lt hT tfio US H HI'. AN IV ai icttnnnJ lakenonvher. If er.r tljrrkTrer nw h- - t : im:. s v. crn 1 f ir ('f"l"t ive rart1i."ui m A J 'i nw rn in Ptn-rtMpat ! . P '-i V a SOOTHINQ HERViHE. THE WROiTG DISEASE. illy physicians, suffering, as they Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, c from nervous exhaiist on, or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in this war e ir eaav-goiiig an I iudiflerc it. or t.ver-bnsy d.a tor separate and distinct dls.-as.-s, for which ' "'-'"- "..i.: ,- ,',. i..i.. ,i.:. and instituting; cou.iort instead ol prolonged A Voice From California. a s nave pan none; ; 1 could not waia bi'tort? I nna could walk an over ,Mtihla fu-in your meiiicine a, Liu'' Lt." r:."' ",";..wrJ';.".u er whs. for which day. My friends tell fWTnvorif VeripMoa) Owl J.ary Bottlf $I.OO, gUAcoBsoij; nilEUMATIBM; (orroborilhi nd Conclutlvt Ttitlnenr. Lnr.ll, Mm., y I, Jf. 6.Bt1mn:.Vr. Lcwtl Dranll m Jut mii.4 Km ... .n takrm. a. lti. U. Wrr on B.M.. M, vb. .i pt nlppl. n mtrkM, n tM nn b II jftck, on ia ml, u. nr. kw ra.ta kraunl Th. y.ani kM tw n M a.v at w.rk ftt Maul Uk.r th. wm nrUlaly ararM tk. .Ho.cr tt It. OIL t)B. 010. 0. 0I000B, M. a. Sold by tni(t!7lttt and Prolrrt rrrvlitrt. th Chnrlra A. Vnrrrlorf'n., tlnltn., Mt. Railway's Ready Reli In from ortr to twenty mlnntp, never fall, u r It.'ve I'nln with mm tliopmirh at'Plli'Btlon. No mr t.T huw vtnlritt or rtrriit't.itliiH (lie pnln, the Hhe.i ni.ttr, lteilrlilil.n. Inltnii. 4 -rli.lM,. Kitvoii Nei.t..! ft. or ni.lrnt.l Mltli itl'iiv. nuiv .utTer. Itmtw... tea.u Itrll.'t III nfrord In. taut raa. It Imtai.! rtlivvn oiiil MN.u curt lihrutnnttitni, I offl In th Head. Amlhmn, I'nettmontn, llriltlnrhr, loatliarhe, Krnralffln, fofr. Kore Thrttnt, llrnrhltl, Srlatirn, lutmiimnl f OKgemt lnm. JHFFICVt.T MlEATlllNa. Itndtrnfi'H tteady Itrltrf Im a fw -fnr ri'rt'ht Vain, Hit-nlna, Hp-til'- Palnn In thr nark, I hrnt r J, it trnn the Urmt and it the On'v I'AIN KKMI0IIV Thnf Intrnt1v t'ip) the mMt eTcrurlnHTu- i. In Inflftinmntt-nnii, and rr Commit 1 efthe I,uk. NtiMitiH'h. Itowels or otf.n (. orix'itno In one Hliiriilin. IMKItNAI.n.a I h. If to n tr-nP""rft' ' tiiMil.l.-r i.f khI.t will in a few rtilnufrft rnr i H KMiiiai, Hour Rtotiini h, Nmiimcm, V.i'tnii, -Imrit. Nfrviiiiaitriui, MffM.nffit1 Kick lt-t-IhnrrhiPA, (ilu Kliitiili-itt'y anl all Intr rn.tt i. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS It. AND PREVENTED. Tliere l not retneilial upent In (h 111 cure Kevrr aul Aitun mn alt otln-r V. iMMmiN nnd tit her tnvrr. aidi 'l ty !C A f U t ril.l.M. aoqulftil aa UAIIW A' It i. A It H.IVY. H. K. It. not nnty rtiri-i Ihe patient eltl !' lnna. lint If pi'tiple rxtt to tht Mitl.t'ttl ; mil rvrrr Mtuniliiir tke r UO tlrtiji . ' Iti it f In wntt-r. ami eut. any a crawknr, Ix-tur-: out. thry will pri'vrnt a (lawk. 1 i m- to tin i a per iHtik. bold by dniKicl RADWAYSPILL The Great Livsr sniS'.oniQ't Rt nKic r""T Hie 11 re of all dta ror" nf the Rt imwh, V ' ll.'wrla. K Itliieva, Hiatltler. NrWMi K I 4ilt (IhiM t Ij inj i.f Al'lftltr, liotvhri, Ln," lion. Coatlvenrna, I iiliti in, IMII-iuniirML r. Innatiiiiiatton of Iha llotrola. Pilna and ail Am- tui'iitii.f th Internal Vi ara. 1'un lT Ttta)in, taitiiDii uu mercury, inlnsnlt or dotetnrt mi it PERFECT DICESTIOH SMJiS5 will re aocuMit.t. rum. i y ao uiu sick headache:, pTrn pia. Ki'iil Mnmarli Itt'totHtiefl wltaav,r eiiil (lit-fooil Hint If tt i-H tiiinrlhmea Ha n'in I r.in itU-a ftir Uw aupittirl A tn ualural u If tilw-rvr the follow I nr ayniptonm r B'.t,ih., OlTrtantf ihe hU'f at Ive ircan: ronaltpaii" l'lli . Knllm-Ha f i lie HltMMl hi the Hftvl thr MutAt-h- Nnmci.i. HnrHmrn. Pu.' KnHnraitor Wrhfhi In Ihf stomach . Ptiiklnn or Khi tie rlnt of the llert t h -i rniinn ennil'n when in a ly Inn pivtnr Villon 1ot or Welia before the BltrM aln In Hie He a. I hetleieneT of ler i'lra: -fieaaoftltrmilrtanl Krai Haln lniham.lr.i iir ntlXti.l'teti Kltiihemif tie t liunilnir lit th.. i A few.toM or It A lV V J II . -t.M. of tilt the aov named flitorler Frier i. re-n r n tc. Hold :v all tlr,t - -Hend a letter "tvnp n lR. H B ' t tt.. No, .14 Wnrroa ritrrft New Cur thk f Alvl.v. .- UhMilft I'll HV.T H OWA . FP.AZEPi a;. greal i ltv:iT IV TIIR WOULD ' ia"uet tlieuaiialno. tkJd ETorrwhf". t.it'a Kye a h.'i iy umit . .. .t tcrt wpiiincMrrrH iimr. aid w u art n j-ni ui y ail mimr p.. the system for delivery as to srrestly lessen, and many turn's almost entirely oo an ay with the sufferings of that trying ordeal. "Favorite rrf scrlpttou" is positive ran for the tuo?t complicated and olttuate cases of leucorrhea. or "whiles." rxcsslve Cures the Worst Cases. fiowina- at monthly periods, painful men struation, unnatural suppression, proiup sus or falling of Tlie womb, weak l.a. a, "female weakness," auteverslon, retroier Sion, tcariug-dwn s.-l)aationa.. clr.'iiic coug.'Stion, Intlatmnation. and uU'eruiino of tlie womb, Intlumuuitioii, pant ae 1 tendeitiess in ovariis, accompanied with "internal heat." "t'avorlle Prescrip tion," when taken in con nection with the use of Dr. Pierce's (lolden Medical Dis covery, and sieall luxative doses or Dr. Pierce's J'ur gative Pellets tl.lnle IJer Pills), cun s Liver, Kidney and llladder dis eases. Their combined use also removes blixid taints. and-alKilmhcs cancerous aud scrofulous humors trutn the S)teui. n ,.i,lv ....... nfnma caused by I - - . ,' "...f,, B,e made. The suffering misery. Mrs. En. M. Campium, or OardntKt, tatt firriiio, writes: "1 bad l-en troubled all my life with livslerical attacks and par oiysins, fir spasms, and periodical recur renc)'B of w-v ere 111 adaehc. but since I hsvs been using our ' Favorite I'reseription' 1 hl -.,., ,,,t the most 1 also caa womo couipiainv so uau ina. ..vrlla pr,M,.rI,tii ka without the niost severe pain, out Favorite prescription ' two uioutns. I ""'.' .-,, l.t ,;,,, rnleniw. ' .....lr the la-ingn Influeuco of All HI J .. , cured, and therefore you n.yeveriasting thanks for what you have done now I-I'l sumner i. in.. .,. " t in. f1 4 I Ul.ll M wort h f'ril per Pi. 1 i,n woi Hi $i,ii w, ut ia itoid at ! For the Kidneys. vrirtte rpr.cTiption.' and I have had no return of the female trouble 1 bad then. ' we... .. iv?zdT:X7iZftim ,'.,"T,'i r n, dicines. I took our tanu. ever whs. tor wnicn i i n n V i . iuiitle of your ' Discovery i,'J,V''.t MtVCS! Ah d? "he6 "id symptoi,,. ha?. 1 thank your medicines. and four bottles of tlie renew. , j .Obe ou niy feet all .iik..,u.rel I do all mv own work : am able to ue ou my au me 1 never looked so well. Bix for fS.OO. t a-Send ten cents in sUmps for Dr. Pierie' lsrge. Illustrated Treatise ( ItiO pages, paper covers) on Disease of Women, Address, Worl Dispensary Medical Association, No. M Main Street, BrrrALO, N. T. X
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