FAR.U AND GARDEN. Oil Moul for Coifs. An Ohio stork farmer Mate that lie has been using oil meal for somo two or three yonrs, and thinks it excellent for cows EivinRmilU. mixed with (hip-stuff, nnd for colts that have just been weaned. Last fall ho weaned thrco colts, and be gan to feed somo oats, and when cold weather came on added somo oil meal. Ho has pot up to one bushel of oats and a half gallon of oil meal per day, which Is as hifth as ho will no as long as they look as well as they do now. They run to liny at their pleasure, being out of doors all the time. He has a Clydo mare thiec years old last lay, that "weighed 1!"H0 pounds in October," that was raised out-of-doors. rolntaon Potato Planting. Pelcet a piece of ground well manured last year, and apply rotted manure di rectly with tho manure spreader. I'low and harrow thoroughly to the depth ot seven or eight feet, riant in rows throe fcctapurt. Perfectly formed medium sized tubers should bo selected for seed and kept at a low temperature so as not to sprout. Two weeks before planting mey may re spread on tlio burn lloor ex posed to the light and air. Cut to two eyes in the pieco. Avoid small piece, l'lant tho same day cut and in a freh furrow. Cover immediately about four inches deep. iS'cver drop in an old fur row or leave seed op posed to the sun. A paper read at a recent Mew York Institute also has 1ho followinghints: A strong clny soil is better than a' light soil. An old tough sod is best. Do not let seed sprout before planting. If not planted at once after cutting mix seed with plaster to prevent drying. Cover three or four inches deep in straight rows with a horso hoo, throwing a ridge over them. Go over two or three times with harrow. When lo Cat Timber. The best time to cut timber is when the foliage is mature, or in September, be fore it is in ured by frost; tho tree is left intact with branches and leaves un disturbed, so that the sap is evaporated completely through tho leaves. When tho leaves aro dried and withered tho tree is cut up. The timber is then free from sap The bark should then be re moved, and the tree cut up as intended. If logs are made, these should bo put into water, as a pond, but better in a running stream, until winter, when they are sawed up or split into posts. The lumber or posts thus made should be piled up loosely to dry, and will season very quickly. Timber so prepared has been found as durable as that which hns been treated with antiseptic prepara tions. Fence posts are made very dura ble by saturating the ground part in slacking lime, by standing them on end in a pit with fresh quicklime about them, and then pouring water to slack the lime. The heat drives out air fro.n tho pores of the wood and coagulates tho albumen; and in cooling the lime solu tion is forced into the wood aud causes it to resist decay. When setting posts the holes should be made largo and tilled with stones rammed hard, among whii h nirmay circulate and assist in keeping the wood from saturation with water, and in drying quickly after rain. Xeto York Timet. Sunflowers and Malaria. The planting of sundowers as an anti dote to malaiia has been recommended by several persons who believe in its ellicacy in this direction. The various species of the eucalyptus, a tree which grows to immense proportions, and covers largo areas in Van Diemen's Land aud Australia, have also been recommended for the same purpose. Ko adequate scientific explanation of tho supposed belief in the sanitary and antiseptic nature of these plants had been given until recently, when Dr. C. T. Kingzett, who has investigated the nature of camphor and other essential oils, dis covered that these oils undergo a process of oxidation, in which peroxide of hydrogen, or oxidized water, which is a most active antiseptic, is given off. The essential oil of some species of the eucalyptus and of various pines have this property, and as they aro given oft in enormous quantity in hirge lorests, the Sroduct has an important influence in estroying noxious impurities in the atmosphere which we call malar' a. Dr. Kingzett figures out the quantity of es sential oil existing at anyone moment in tho leaves of the Australian forests at nearly 1,000,000,00(1 gallons, from which almost worthless, except for hogs. If you want a spreading, symmetrical tree, give it room to spread. Think of somo forest tree you have seen growing in some old pasture field in an Kastern State ; compare it with tho trees of the wood that are crowded together, and yon can get a pretty good idea how a fnil-grown applo tree will look if it has room." Planting a screen around each orchard, at least forty feet removed fiom it, "not to modify temperature, but to prevent the trees from getting a leaning position whilo growing and to keep tho fruit from being blown olT," is another item of good advice; and beginners are urged acainst "beinir licrsuniled to sow crass seed of any kind beforo tho trees come into bearing. Cultivate tho ground in some hoed crop each ve.ir until the fruit appears pretty plentifully." Acie York Tri'wne. VogotaMo Too Idtflo Grown. Artichoke ((Uobe. The portions of tnis plant lueit for culinary purposes, are the lowest rart of thu leaves or scales of the calyx (the flower covert, and alo the tlcshy receptacles of the (lowers freed from the bristles and seed down. The latter are commonly called the "choke," on account of their disagreeable character when eaten; the plant is easily raised from seed, but will not be ready for crop until the second season, as it is a perennial. Tho plant somewhat re sembles the enrdoon, and by the French tho leaves aro sometimes bleached and used tho same way in cooking. Scarlet Kunncr Bean. This bean can be used as a snap short or a Lima. The flowers are scarlet and readily furnish an ornamental plant and vegetable at tho same timo. For example, it will form a good boundary plant between the flower and vegetable garden; will cover un sightly fences or buildings with its showy flowers, and at the same tim furnish all summer a mess of snap short beans Celeriac is a turnip-rooted celory. Its swelled root has a peculiarly celery-like, nutty flavor; it is of Genu.in introduc tion to our vegetable lists. Is no trouble to earth it up, like the common celery is splendid for cooking, making a very nice vegetable flavoring for stews, or is good cut up as a salad. Sow in tho Spring, Jin beds; afterward transplant in rows fifteen inches apart. It needs no further care, except to keep clear from weeds, should be taken up in Winter, the same as common celery. I ceks are a kind of mild onion, used mostly for mixing nmong tho "soup greens," which consist of a bit of leek or onion, turnip, parsley, thyme, etc., tied together in a small bunch and sold for soup flavoring. This is a good idea, as a f.imily can get a pinch of each, and at the lowest possible cost. 'Wherever the Germans a e, the soup grccii, when they f.ct their family supplies, are a regular commodity. Okra, or Gumbo, is a Southern vegeta ble, but is sometimes met with North. The eatable part is the seed-pod, used in stews, soups, etc. It is considered very nourishing, and when boiled has the pe culiar property of thickening the water into a jelly-like condition, lu the North it must first be raised iu a hot-bed, and afterward transplanted. The Martynia, is somewhat the same, but tho seed pods are used for pickels only. Oyster plant, or Salsify, is a famous winter vegetable, not half enough known. The ediblo part is the roots, which are similar to carrots, parsnins. and the like, and may be treated exactly the same way, except that it is perfectly cabbages shortly before the peas are ready for picking, so that they may fol low as a second crop after tho pea har vest is over. It is by no means necessary that hens bo supplied with limo for tho manufac ture of egg shells. As a rule no ono thinks of giving lime to ducks, and yet they lay an cgif every day for several weeks at this season. Fowls will rind all the calc areous matter tliey want, and burned bones will bo swallowed very eagerly and furnish a!l tho lime required for all tho eggs that may be laid. same as parsnips for late spring use, when it is very relishablc. 1'rairie Farmer. fl2, 785,023 tons of hydrogen peroxide ! a good 8Pft(le' Farm and Garden Notes. Put in onion seed as soon as the ground can be worked. Salt on the asparagus bed helps to keep down weeds. Try to make the sheep shear more and have better lambs. The green pea season may be made a long ono by successive plantings. Good seed from hardy trcs is essential to tho production of good seedings. A hen will eat anything a hog will eat, and make a good deal better use of it. Most seeds that are planted enrly re quire only light covering and no pressure of the caith. A most excellent remedy for many sick fowls is composed of a sharp hatchet and can bo given oil. ltiis largo quantity can be usefully diffused over a very ex tensive area. The evaporation of essential oil from pine forests is known to exert a health ful effect, but so far nothing has been learned in favor ot the sunflower's claim to any hygienic or antiseptic agency. Dr. Kingzett failed to procure any hy drogen peroxide from this plant, but as the oil is taken from the seeds und not i'eans prefer a rather light, dry soil, and dwarf sorts are in general earliest and most hardy. Hot milk in the morning will benefit the little chicks, according to a success ful poultry woman. Nitrate of soda applied just before a rain is recommended as an excellent manure for the lawn. Plant onions, parsnips, and other from tho leaves, this may possibly account crol,s that 010 ,0 be w(,e,,eJ b! hana la for ihn f.iili.r. aettia onti.-n .inni..i. I straight and narrow drills. for tho failure, as the active princiule in the pines aad eucalyptus is contained in the leaves. Nevertheless, as sunflowers, are useful for various purposes, as for the seed when ground with bran or oats j for feeding, the leaves for fodder, audi the stalks for fuel, farmer who are j forced to live where malaria prevails niav plant as many as they think proper! and find comfort, if nothing more, in the belief that by so doing they may evade ' the disagreeable effects of a poisonous ; atmosphere. Sem York Town. j Roomy Orchards. Mr. John liutledge, who moved to Taylor County, Iowa, " before there was a beating orchard in it," and became a successful fruit-grower, gives, through ; Tut Farwtra J!, tiitr, excellent counsel based on experience his own and that ot many others in his locality against close setting of apple trees : j " Don't plant closer than th:rtv feet each way; plant wider, even thirty two feet rather than closer, uuless you want to economize land; you might plant some Trim judiciously, not too heavily; there is more of the life of tho tree in the limbs than many suppose. Cabbages, onions, turnip', beets, ap ples, potato parings or other vegetable reiU'e should be given the poultrj'. Sweet corn will not grow we'l till the weather is warm. Choose a warm soil and exposure, nnd plant late enough to avoid the risk of rotting. Careful poultry growers will not use for setting the large overgrown eggs. These arc commonly doubled yoked, and either become addled uuder the hen, or c'se produce some monstrosity of no value excej.t as a curiosity. Pl.in to give each tree worthy of stand ing room its own bed of cniichel soil, iinplundired by nny other crop. This is the only way lo secure fruit good eiiough for market, and therefore lit for tho farmer's own table. Celery is often grown as a second crop among thu onions, live rows of the onions belli" sown twelve or fourteen of the narrow upright growers (such as inches apart, and tho sixth row being SELUT MFTIMJS. Shakespeare's chair was sold at auction in London recently for f (100. The United States has paid out more than ninety millions for public buildings. Pullic Occurrence, tho first American newspaper, appeared in Boston in lOl'O. Dried sharks' tins aro found in every Chinese store iu New York, and sell for (ft per pound. Shakespeare died in Ifilfi. four rears beforo the Pilgrim fathers landed at Plymouth Kock. Unckland, the traveler, declares tho taste of the bon-ronstrictor to bo good, and much like veal. The heaviest locomotive in tho world belong to the Canadian Pacific railroad. Weight, 100, 010 pounds. The little son of an Arkansas cock- fighter has just been galTed to death bv oue of his father's gamecocks. A funny fellow in Portland, Oregon, snapped a beau at a boy aud put out his eye, nnd a jury said it was a fifteen hun dred dollar snap. The spice known as mace is the out ward covering of tho nutmeg as it grows on tho tree. Nutmegs (and mace) aro cultivated in the Dutch possessions of Java. An old lady of seventy-six living in Dooly County, Ga., is abio to perforin the feat of dancing a jig with a tumbler of water balanced on her head without spilling a drop. In a mile of railroad there are 31 rails, each 30 feet in length and weighing 1)4 tons; spikes 2 tons; splices (plates used in securing rails) a;l0; ties 2040, one tio being laid every two feet. Little Laura Jones, at Entonton, Ga., is the latest baby wonder to be heard from. Atlthough only eleven years old she invented a plough and a grain ele vator that are said to show remarkablo ingenuity. The apricot seems to have had a Chinese origin, for it grew in China two or three thousand years bcfoie tho Christian era. Perhaps it was a century before our era when the npricot was in troduced into western Asia, from whenco it spread to Furopc. Concord, Fla., is terrorized by a sup posed wild man, who comes out of the woods clothed in skins and bark, armed with a rusty nxo and long flint lock, and, instead of speech, makes a queer gutteral noise, gnashing his teeth the while, as in furious anger. The muddy bottom of Chippewa River, Ontario, Canada, is being raked for gold. During tho war of 1812 somo $25(1,000 in gold was dropped over board by a British paymaster, who was hotly pursued by Vankee troops, nnd the money hns laid there ever since. At Mount Pleasant, Penn., a farmer sold a load of oats to a business firm. A f 20 bill was found in ono of the bags with the grain. The purchasers claim hardy and miv be left out of doors tho that the money belong to them, and any juieiiigeui nurseryman can name) a little closer, say twenty-four or twenty- i five feet each way, and this, I think, ! would be a good idea to assort the trees ' and plant all such varieties together. 1 When 1 plauted my erchaid tcuty-iho years ago 1 followed the advice of the early pomo'.ogisls of Iowa aud planted close, about itix20. Various aigiiments were advanced in support of this theory, which seemed plausib'e, but now th mistake is apparent. If half of my trees were removed there would be plenty left, but this cannot be donu wiihout taking varieties tliut I would not like to spare.'' The sullicieut reason for liberal spac ing are set forth as follows: "Tree planted too dose will soon run together, and mako it J ill' cult to get through with a team, and after they bo gin to crowd each other they will be gin to make a kind of an unnatural upward growth, and all Ihe fruit you et that is of anv valuo w ill be un tun top of the tree. It is very difficult to gather if you pick it, and if you let it dropil will be badly bruised by coming in contact w n h the spreading limbs below. All tha fruit that the lower limbs bear will be left vacant for the later sowing of celery seed or the setting of celery plants. According to Vi, k. A. J. Caywood deprecates the practice adopted by somo grape growers of ringing the vines for the purpose of coloring the fruit early, claiming that the result is obtained at the expense of sweetness and llavor. The carca-s of every animal that dies of disease should be t urned. ( nly by this process can the virus and germs be annihilated and the spread of the disease be prevented. This is especially true of animal dying of diseases kuowu to be contagious. Jabcz of Zin has practised, and rcc commeuds, disiributiug among the garden or tield thin slices of raw potato a traps for the first crop of Colorado beetles. The bait may bo poisoned with Par s gieeu or I omlon purple, if there be no danger the; eby to roving poultrj or other u-tful life on the faun, j AVhere ccunoiuy of land in tho garden j is an object, Aihtritan CuUiuilor sug- gsts that spaces be left belweeu the lows of early peas sullici. nt to admit the : selting of tomatoes, cauliflower or lat the farmer maintains that it is his. it will probably take a lawsuit to decide. J. Wyatt, aTcnnesseean,haswhittled a clock in imitation of an old N'ormau church-tower, gable, steeple and all, out of native wnluut, using more than 500 pieces, all of which are so accurately fitted and polished that the result is a thing of beauty and tho maker of it un reasonably proud. A Heavy Weight of Smoke. The investigations of a society formed in London to abate the smoke nuisanco ntTordcd a rather stnrtling idea of the wasteful extravagance of the present system of combustion. Here is a sum mary of a late report of tho Smoke Abatement Institute: The weight of the smoke cloud over tho city is esti mated at about 50 tons of solid carbon and 250 tons of hydro carbon and carbonic oxi Jo gases. From actual tests, the value of coal actually wasted through the obstinacy of the Cockneys is 2,25i', 500, or 42 per cent, of the amount ex I ended for coal in London, that being the percentage of heat that escapes up chimney without warming anybody. This waste also causes a useless expendi ture of l'2tiy,7.)0 for carting coal, to say nothing of the wear and tear of streets and of 4:1,000 more for carting away ashes. Altogether, about '2,500,000 is yearly thrown away in London. Add to this 2,000,000 for injury to property from the smoke laden atmosphere, and there is shown a totnl of '4,500,000 which London annually loses because of its failure to burn coal under proper con ditions. Nearly all this waste and smoke could Le prevented l' a general adoption of improved methods of constructing chimneys, fireplaces, furnaces and heaters. UnjetyYa're. The Salaries ol Freaks. "With respect to the dime museums," saiu .Mr. ivolil, "our salaries vary enor mously." "What is a fat lady's salary';" "I-ifty dollars a week. But we once paid as much as $ j00 a week." 'To whom?'' "A colored (at lady. She was im mense; the biggest women you ever saw. And then we worked her up. We had her delivered at the museum from a four horse wagon. And we put a rope over her chair so that the might hoist herself up when she wanted to rise." "Was she worth $100 1" "Every cent of it it. We paid Chang, the giant, about tho same, and Zo-zo, the dug-faced man, and Millie-Christine the two-headed nightingale." 'Did Millie-Christine draw one salary or two?" "One. I wanted the Sherman House, where she lived, to sue uie for board for two. But they were too smart. " "And do your performers grow rich?'' "eaily always. lucres not a wealthier class in this community than the freaks of a dime museum." Vliiewjo 'In' une. par ure op , 11 O-tf i sf W PdmptlYahiTPermewtC Garnet in Alflska. Tho rxtrnsive parnet IMpcs t Fort Wrnnjjp.l are nn inexhaustible iource of liCAiilituL nm ornamrntnl curiotiit.es. The cropping of the lctle is about ten feet wide, standing perpendicularly and r..niiintr northeast and southwest several miles in length; tho depth of It no man hns ever found out. Tho rock is of a mica slnte formation, and contains from two to four dozen garnets to tho cubic foot. The gems aro regular polygons, hcnutiful in color, and when frrsh from tlio mines have a diishing and brillant lustre; but when exposed for a timo they become dull and opaque. The crystal varies in dimensions from tho sizo of a pea to that of a hen's eg?, nnd to tlio novice are quite fascinating and hnvetho appearance of much value for ornament al and other purposes. The lapidaries, however, have failed to utilize tnem for any purpose whatever, except as a curio and to nemonstrate the certainty of the unerring law of Nature which governs every phenomenon, Kvery plain of the polygon i of the same form ; every anrlc of the same degree, and every gem is the equal and like of its fellow. Tho mining and shipment of this rock hns become quite a business. It is worth $20 per ton on the wharf at Fort Wran gell, and is snipped to nil parts of the country to fill tho cabinets of tho wealthy, and the collections in public in stitutions. Detroit Free Vtm. A violin made of clay is now on exhi bition in Berlin. It is said to have a strong and full tone. A (irrnl JMirpr N In More for nil who use Kemp's Rnlsam for Ihe Throat and 1,ung, tho Krouf Rnirnn toed roimiiy. Would you believe that It Is pnhl on its nirritfl nnd ilia any dnivrumt i Au thorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to Rive ou a wimple bottle free? It rtpvtr fails to cur a acute ir chronic rouh. All drutrtfists s-ll Kemp's sain. Largo bot tles .'0 cents nnd SI. A sew oil field hi bon dp'oped In T-xns. l.Vl miles wel of li alvtwtmi. Valuable dej edit of lead have been found in the tsauie Stutt. The New Ptixe ttary Is en fferly sought for, read with pleasure 01 disappointment, is then tossed aside and or tro ten. lint ladies who read of 1 . Pierre's Favorite Pre-MTiptinn, read it ntnin, for they discover in it KomothiutT to prlw -a ines'iitfet of joy to thoe sulTerinic from funrtinunl de rangements or nny of the painful disorders ot weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Periodica) pain-, internal inflammation and ulceration, readily yi Id to its wonderful curative and healing power-. It is t li t only medicine fir wonivii. Fold bv ilruirirists. timbr a ixwifitv (?miriiM'f from the manufacturers that it will irive sat isf art ion in eery case, or money will bo lefundcU. This guarantee has been nrintel on the bottb'-vrnin.r. and faithfully carried cut lor many years. A moncmf.xt to Henrv Hergh Is likely to be erected iu Nw York City. lteninrknbte fiirgrrr. The science of sunrerr has made such won derful progress in modern timt-s.that the most intricate and delicate oporat inns are now un dertaken and carrbd to a successful issue. 1 hero are now several well ant bent tented ases of what is known as pnenmotony, thai is to tay, the removal or diseased purr ions or tli Inuus In cases f consumn ion. While, bow- ever, this delicate operation has ponjetiinei ieen suecessi uuy pertormed. the risks attend ing t are so great and the chances of recovery light, that it Is seldom resorted to. The safest plan in consumptive canes is to use Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This will always cure t lie disease in Its earlier Mareis thoroughly arrestiiui the ravages of the terr. Ide malady, bv remuviniz its cuudc and heal inn the lungs. Gukkne Cot! jit y. Ohio, has a man of AS. who has never in his life been outride the county. Yes: 1 shall break t e engagement. sh wid, folding her arms and looking defiant; 'it Is really too much trouh.e to converse with turn; iu-s as deal as a post, and t Iks like he had a mouthful of mush. Beside, the way ho hawks nnd spits is diusting," "l)nnt break the engagement for that; tell him to take Dr. Mige st atarrli liemerty. It win cure him com pletely.'1 "Well, I'll tell him. 1 do hate to ireak It off, for in all other res nee ts he's uuite too charming. M Of course, it cured hit catarrh. Tiifhe are said to be thirty men worth SI. XXl,0K) in tS-, Paul, Minn. If afflicted with sore eves use Dr. Isaac Thorn ta lon's Kye-water. Druggists sell at "'x'.per bott le. Why We Win Because Hood's SanapsrllU U the best sprlnjc medicine and blood purifier. Because It li a concentrated extract of the beit alterative and blood purifying remedies of ihe veg etahlc kingdom. Pcvause, by a peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, U possesses curatlr power pooullu to Itself. Pecans tt Is the only medicine of which ean truly lesaM "100 doses one dollar," an unanswerable ar gument as to Strength and Economy Because H effect remarkable cures where other preparations totally fall. Because tnere is nothing equal to It fer earing dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, Indlgestloa. cause every article enterla Into It U carefully eam.ed, none but the best Is used, and all the roots and herha are gr und In our own dru mill nhtcb mukei Impossible the use of anything Impure or del eterlous. Because Hood's SarsaparUla It an Honest Medicine and every purchaser receives a fair eq a I Talent for his money. Because when glren a faithful tr'al It la reavm ably certain to effect the desired result. Hood's SarsaparUla Hold by .Hdrilssist. $l;Rtxfor$3 Prerrl only by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothorarlet, Lowell, Km IOO Doses One Dollar CPCau foMtAM r(MV-FEVEI)3 ELY'S CREAM BALM ;ive relirf m onre lor COLD IN HEAD l It KS CATARRH. Not lilfinld or HnnfT. Apply Balm Into each nostril. 1 Kl Y 1 FOS.. fw. Warin. SI , N. V. Silk and Satin Ribbons FREE n ml rrtA ftr the ladtr, "' "'1VvvNelV. nim-h niny nj Mrura ;. .rt--,,- - - tb brat! Ir.ry Ui .- 4 ( , vnWIti-1trrcl - lb nvikr of, j'"-. . 5. Inr f i mnnaiii A A - - ..I Ihon-m-rt ami hnwiati4airtTU(e, u rnviirr or bav- inttaula of lis ont tasti urkji- fnr wlik u li 50 o d a naril, and wh tht r, I It U1lw aa la am h ati tfttrr. To lit whit la wrnlad at tii uaual pi fflP"' fell I'll 'P l! il tiim bin f"! If i. .'M !". ' ?T frl in) ..,., from ''.' ivv "J"'''' Tj7"Sri -Ifjt -J; ' ,.v-.. - bou. ...., Ik, llmat-ii Ainrii a Mht. U tlt'y nuuia tr vtltlnstodiapnar of In bulk, for a am all ftm iin ui iln-trci.i, to any oncliali.of purcliaaiuj; larprely, vnr iitsuiulrdaararali, faulting in txir olinhiitiC tiu turn aiok ot Kill, anil Milllti ltilMH U i 111 11 it II t of U'vi ilf tUe lair l thrsa Ituust , Mltu it.iiH.i teJ lUtt itiu M a;oo.la. Tin s gi-O1 ,nf br drltrl ujhiii sii-rii-r i nu llnntf lo La found, Ct In I be vary br-l atitrrs of Jtiafrira. Vat ihry air RitiB awnjf I-fl ruiImhk lik'- il rr kiiuM 11. A vrait'l Li-nriU fur all il.a L1; brautiful. aU-Raiii, tlmirn itum1. hslu(. ly free It a hull tiitilrd liitiutamla af dullara fu llii dim 'Ixu.aiiJ ran eitrvau luimanaaU , tain l, and inoat cum pit lc asaurtairiiL uf rib bona, la ewrry cmii-rital-la aliadr and m lili.and all of ncilkul quality, adaiilcd l ar k-t r, L'Hinri airiniia, bl Uisnmlua, lra, aiarlB, tfrru iiiinniiiitri, aiik ijailt Hrk , rtf lc. Ho ma r Oiaaa miiumii ranta Utit-a ardau'l atiiaids Ih laufili llioucti fiuunU,all iha MiiiTiia ar ar an. I lata style, and uay L doMiiilrd on aa baauiilul. r-f1nil, fasaioiiHlilo andrk gnt. lluwloCla. In cuiltul Milts' tomnlftO j aaurt mi nl f thrao 'lt-,iiitt rslibuus Frer. 'I I10 IBrnlivnl 1 -l-rpr iiimI l.anit i' -'llraltl 1 un.iisu low, iublialit monibljr by aa. la ao bnutvlt djrd, by iliuac k-mmkii hi io ju'lc, to be ibr beat afi-odi- al "f lb kind in itn ttoild. Very laiajr and haudaiiinv ly II lualiai'd : rKulsu mr( .)( la M-ryur ; srml lk I'lil iml mi will M ud il to you lm a triitl w ar, and Hill alao sni.i t i re a buiofiiia ribbi'in; V atibn nntii uaHutl K bosra, US ria.;-ft iiba ri.iiuiia and 4 ., I Oum ut puaUratiiiia may r aa-ut (-t Ifu i bun f I. t-i i It fib nda In Jkiu yiu IbruUy k t tuilf 4ubfhi-na ai.1 4 Uim fr oulv l , rau do 11 In id muiuli-a. I bf rIkic ulii r la tuiand on tbia f t : ibaa bu n ud tnr M'ridial rtU nrJ to, fur una yt-ar. Hunt il tbrrralVr, auJ i4 ua tbo full jmif fur it i It ta lu after ycura, and uut auw, Dial at mike immt-y. Wa make Una great oiler iu ordrt lu at uaca art urv Lil,il ur tuWnlms, m Iiu, nut now, but m at yrar. ami u y ara ilK-rcaitrr, abxll m waid ua Willi a piullt. bu-(-uuaa tba iiiiij 'nty of i Una w ill m ili t raurw Ibvlr auliM rir li'Hi, and u .11 iloio. I be luonry rriuin d la but a auiall tiuitn it of tl.u pi u would liaia lu jr at any at'-ra (or a mu b aiuallrr asauiiuirnl oMi iulrrlor libbona. Bel baipaiu rf tnunn; you vi ill nut fully ai'rciiaic it until altwr u ae alL bafa delivery Kiiamnlced. U .ury rufuodrd to any aac nut Jx t fedly aaiiailcd. biiur rut ibis out, ut acad a( Mt, tor trwb CblJ It woo t piii ataaraia. Addn a, IL Hal.l.M'i LU., ritiiiMim, roavtxajtp, sUiaa, A Bowapupcr roportor viho was look ing for a frnsntion, stopped upon hftiifinna peel and discovered one forthwith. Wood In now a popular fuel In Sao. Francisco and other parts of California, due to the great advance io the price of coal. ROUGgWS Oons Whers tha Woodbine Twlneth. Kilts n Mtinrt, lint "Itoiiith on RaU" hosts thrm. I'lrara out Knts, Mire, Hooi'hM, Vimter Pur, Flips H-ellos, Moiln, Anln, Mqullo, Mil bun, llrn .lrr, liinxHn, IV1UI0 Hhim, HprroT, Mmnkn, Wi-nipl, tlrjihi-w, l'hi niiilikn, llnl.i, MiiKk Kn'n. Jnrk lUbblU, B(inrrrlii. l;o. end IihirkImIS. "HOUdlt ON VAIN " I'laKlrr, Toroiwl V. " ItOUUH ON COUUItS." CoiiRhs, poMn, v. ALL SKIN HUMOUS CURED IIY ROUGHITCI! "Rouph on lt-h" Ointment tiires Pkln Hk fnora, rimploa, Klovh Wormn. Khir Worm, Tet ter. Salt Hheuni. rnwtnll ot t.('hiHiliilna,H-!i, Ivy Polaon, Risrher'a Ih'li.Si-ald I lend, Kcwma. 6tWj. lniK, or mail. K. 8. Wbi.lh, Jorwv 'It v. R0U0HIP1LES fiiron rill" nr HiMnorrhnldn, Itolilr.T. rmtm l ln, llpolinii. lutrrnal Mid cxttriiAl rcni'11 ' lu rarh piiokiurr, Hnro riiro, rule, llttn:.'' or mail. hi. H. Wrliji, Jitmcv Cltv. N OUR advice to consumers of Ivory Soap is, buy a dozen calces at a time, take oflf the wrappers, and stand each cake on end in a dry place; for, unlike many other soaps, the Ivory improves by age. Test this and you will find the twelve cakes will last as long as thirteen cakes bought singly. This advice may appear to you as being given against our own interests; on the contrary, our interest and desire is, that the patrons of Ivory Soap shall find it the most desirable and economical soap they can use. Respectfully, r&OCTEQ Sc OAMBLE, Cincinnati. O. A WORD OF WARNING. Then are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as (rood at the 1 Ivory' " they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkablo qualities of the genuinoi Ask for "Ivory" Soap anJ insist upon getting iu ' Copyiight 1S-6, bj Troctcr A Gnnible. MM! ORGANS, IHghrit Honor M a, I Orrai W nrltl'a KsMMMr 1KV. 100i)lf, lt In fiHI. Knr t'wti, tay 1 . or Kenttd. ClJoiriie, 40 pp., 410, (rM, PIANOS. Utaon A I?mllnri,i nit ticttait lfna l rv clittm tint Ihclr I'uinw ari arrri"r ir lntnJiinl b tlu in In hi', no'.' fci own n. I! HAMLIN riANO bilUNUKK. 1 ufi liOSTdN, 1M Tremor t ft. ('HK AiH), U! Vti . MLtV aOHk, t k-ttt Uh Mt, 1 Linton hifn t.ARV!LO!jr Tip-. ' aafc,' i . -"-I M MYPOFHOSPHiTES Klicr AVillinm nsoil to sii;n himcrlf Imp. I ct. ('11 lit'iui nskcil why lie t bicviuii cl one titlu nml not the other, he 'pniil: "1 fool tlmt I nm onlv imrily nn Kmprror, but I know that I am alto gether a Kin if." ALMOSTAS PALATABLE SJf" AS MILK. 80 dlPRtilHod that ths tnof t dcllcaieatoiuaoli can laWo it. Remtrkabla aa n PI.KSII PUODVCEIt. Fcnona (iln rapidly Willi, tnklBg it. SCOTT'SlMULSIOH la acanowlMitrd rhvuiciatia to b the FlNTST and ULST prcjiaralioa of Ua clana for tUe rclli l of enssmprrox, srnnrrr.4. aFxi-ntr. ltpitii.iTv. WAsriva ihsk.isks op CHILIKl:X, and CIIISOXIU I ,S. Au. BttooQian. Scott & Bowno, Hew York. "JO-HE" r IU THO. 1 A IJM TII' III I.. Th itri'Mlo.! rm(MI I -ucnl the wur A .nr .m . N;'Uin tri li.'lui. R. tt certain an1 fffH'h'Bl. Hrn h- 1I1 m- u fn I ttulltto:t . K I'ni'i i fMviv'n nna- St-i I ?c aw.mii tor pain II. II. .! 1'Hrtni, Wm. ?... Tp-. la AS n d ir. Mininii vtirtn ti.n KRK I k Li lif t 1111 , n irr Ihn hu ft?' fii-t, V tt I 1 ) Hi u Mr! it shifty hetu iioMi-r l'o Hully, . CIGARS AT LOW PRICES. I ( Itinr nl &!. e' iliutint ml 11 wntil. Srn I for irVrl.-l. It will ia )ui. A( l K C Mi A II l , , DO llnxmr Hi.. N-w Ymli. K. J K SKY. M; nit.r. j T17Y AC I A MR .1.0(10.000 airm lit nirlcilt I tAAO llVHy mnil ami mm: lnd lnrlo. : t DISCOVfHRYa M It tt 1 1 t nnliltr nrrldrlnl aymriii:, i'tt V III Itilltll lllll,l1ilH. Aht bunU liMrnid iu nut- rmtMna. r'wir I4IS7 1 :i ' Ml i.'V 1 .11111 nt 1 li U hU I I ; .a V.lcnl r., t i l iiil.t t, I tr itt i l.i-f h ii I'.-liiinl l i i.uw hup l Kif, Vi'llf.lry, e Hn, I'nUeiHti) of lVu" .. can t'lilvrta ty. t'h n;t iUi. Vc. 1 I VltMnn 1 Korti'R ll'i' it ! 1 t. W ii . Jnii r. 1 ksj n'. Jr. in- tie.- .t, Iv. - riM.u ! In. N. V. 8.. I N il I'til rur. r, - b itrr.'ij" 11 u'M i If i" ! tin 111-T 1 t'.i: t t iR';.. lo M:r(K,.M: K.rth aw. PA'YSUiFRE! A Ton V'nn ' Itan It'iM, Mtrl i-ff , i'M Mran ami It ram f atei Una im ir.mt of U1M.HA M t FRAZERB ISS!T IN TI1K WORLD U II IU i irUM t. e Ufiuli'f. P-"1!! In Blair'sPilh. AJ.lrim (;OI)I.K V 4. rOKTKIt.llnllaa.Tn Great English IlllC 1 llvi.1 Ua. li I . r.anil, I I I'ln ( ( I. II l xonh i" KT lb. I'ct l!- li K wurlli S'.uri " UKI at W.'i . a U x i COLD. I.Uaat ham an4 ma, c mart ianf wmMajr f sntihiarrl" lit (h irnrlil K1lt r ' iruia 1 atat.. AJUia, Ui I k Lu., Aujii.a ra 1 a.J Uiu""l ni IS aUivaj TflaPK M(iS. 1 iintf K waterproof Co li ab' alutfly wi'"" ami a-tr-l ramir. nml will kr 1 u Urv In Itio btt I A PLEASANT REMEDIAL POME. FULL BTa FF OF EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS 2 S'JESEC: Many CHRONIC DISEASES Eui. ccaafulljr Treated wllhoul a Personal Consultutlou. INVALIDS' HOTEL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 6E3 Main St., Buffalo, N. V. TTTB obtain our knonrledg-e of tba patlrnt'a ' enao hf the aiplicnlinn, to the prnotlco of medicine, of wcll-estubllahcd princirli of muderu science. The moat ample reaonrcM'S for trentta? llngerlnff or chronic dlarnaea, nnd the preAtoat skill, are thus placed within tho caar reach of Invalids, however distant they irnir reside. WnTo" and describe your syruptoiiis, iiicloaing- ten cents In stamps, and a complete treatise, on your par ticulur disease, will bo tent you, with our opin ion as to Its nature and curability. OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS. Nasal, Throat and Lung Diseases. Tbo trrrttmrnl of DUeaaea of the Air I'ttHMURcs itixl l.n iik uih M 'li route 4'aldrrli 1 11 tlio llni I.ar ititl, lEroiu lilitM, A(liiia9 nnd Coiiwii m l i li Iniiti I hrotiU corrpMnili'iKe n mi nt our tiiRtitutioiug, consiitut4 un imtortmit spcciiilty. Wo niitiliHli tlin'o B inraio txHiki on Nasal, Throat ami Lunv DIspaw.'S, which kivo much VHluttliJe In-f-.nn.it inn, viz: (If A Tri-nti uu t'oiipuiiii't ion, Liiryiitfitis iukI ltroiu'iiitm; priro, pt.st-pauL ten t-onla. i'4t A Tn-Htisu on Astlitno, or I'litliistt', jfvl;iif now und successful trciitmcnt : pruv, immI p&Ui, ten tcnt.. (0 A Tn'iitise on Ctirunio L'uUirrb iu I ho Iliad; piiue, pout-paid, two txuta. Diseases of Digestion. nyiepnl, ' Ilver Complaint, Ob Ktiaate I'oiiHtlpntloii, t liroulo Dfur I'lica, Tupr- om", anil Kni'irt'tl utTcctious, nrc HiuonK thosu clinniio tliscuM-s in th suc ccrwful treatment of tvhirli our upoeia lists have nttaiiifd irrent nucet'KS. ttur ('oiiinleto Tn'titmi on DiHPascsi of tho ItiKestivn Organs will bo scut to uuy udUrcbS on receipt of tu tvnt in postage etuiups. 1111 1 GUT'S DISEASF, DIAnrTF.fi, and kintlivd uiuiatlien, have in-n very hugely lii'iiti-U nnd 4-iires ireeteil in thouNUKts of uiM4 which had been pronoiineod beyoml Iioim, 'i'hea i1l--t'tiacs are readily dianstietiud, or deiennined, tv eticiiiical auulvtiis of thu urine, without a personal examination of patient, who run, I here fore, eu rally be incef ully Ircaletl nt llielr home, tt study and pmctiea of chemieul unalyiti and microhcopu'ai examination of tlm urine In our cotihulerutlini of l-iih. h, with reference to eornct duiKnos:4, In which our iiiMitut ion Unit? 10 became lainous, has nadintlly I' d to a Very cxtcujaivo piucUuo in diMtanesof thu urinary organs. Kidney Diseases. Kervous Diseases. Fplleptle roiiTHlHloua, or Fit. Pa ralala, or PnlMy, l.oeonioior Amzlaf ft l. VI tun a Danrf, lnuiiiitin, or iunliiiity to Plet-p, und thieiaeiu d Hikiuiity, N'r ou ebllliy, and every variety of ih i voim hINo tloii. are treated by our spi t-tuiiKts tor tliiMt (tis- eases witt) unumiul lu'e en. See nuuierous him 9 rt ported tn our different illustrated pamphlets on nervous du-t hm, nny one of which will lm w ut for ten cents in piatiiK(' 8tnni'H, when request for thciu is accoiupaui(d with n stutemcnt of u iaee lor conttulta t ion, so that we ntay know which oue ot our Treatises to Miid. We have a Hpeciul Dcpartnu-nt. dovotrd fTcluaivtly to tlio t rent men t of Imimumh of Women. Kverv euse eonsuliinir our iecml)9ts. WnJCII ' I wt"thcr y letter or fn pemon, ih ttnin the IIU ilitr., I nnt enreful and ronsithialo nttention. Im MarassnJ noitnnt ernws IhiiiI wo vet lew which have not ulrendv halllod tho skill ot nil the home ,iti mciiuimi have the i't r.- tit of a full Council of nkilled speciuliKts. Itooius lor Indus in the lnvulids' Hotel nnd hiirgiciil Institute ru t ery privnte. S nd ten ients In sti.mps lor our t'oinplcte Tnatihu 011 lum nnes of Wouien, illustrated with wood-cuts aud colored plates (UA) puges). Radical Cure of Rupture. ITI Tbjw diiieases should be treated otily by a sprcial PlUTinU 1st tnorou'lily iumilmr with tliein, nnd who is 00111 UaUIIUil. pcteut to OHcertam tho exact condition and utiifre mmtmH 0f advunceuw ut which the disease lias mnde (which can only be ascertained by a eurr-tul cheiincal and niicrit Scopical examination of tho 111 iw), for ineilicines which are curative in one stae or condition do pimitive injuns in others. Be in if in constant reetfipt of numerous inquiries for a eompleto work on the natui-eand curability of Uicmj maladies written 111 a style to be easily understood, we have published a huge. Illus trated Treatise on thesd dia, winch will be scot to auy ad dress on receipt of tun ceuu in postage stuiuis. nrLAnn.(TioM of the nrtn. Dt; u, shim; i x hie ui.aiuh it, 4.1-nvel. Kulared 1'rostuie 4. land, lleteiillou of I rine, uutl kindred ufTeo tions, muy be includeil among- those in the cure of which our sneeialints have achieved n-rtrntir- dinury Biiccetw. Thes" are fully treated of in our Ulustruted Pamphlet on Urtimry Diseases, beat by niuil for IU cU. in stamps. Bladder Diseases. I Stricture. pTni.ri1. ffTHirTTTHF AND Til I A If FIH- uTnluTUnt. I Tl I. AS.-Hundreds of cases of the worst form in n 1 u tuii B, 11 1 tn 1 i iiit-iu k1 "11? nj:itiBi nwn htf thu rti r li ci nun uf I nut rn in out a In tlio Viands of Inexperienced physicians nnd mirtreons. eausinir false pHSaaKf'S, urinary tistulie, and other complications, annually consult us for rf; L'ure- That no esse of tins elnss is too difficult for the Bkil of our specialists is proved bv cures n'ported in our illus trated treatta on these maladies, to which we refr with pride. To intrust this class of case to physicians of small experienc, a dangerous proeedlng. Many a man has been ruined for life br so doiiifr, while thousand annually lose their lives through unskillful treatment. Send particulars oi your coe and tea cents in stamps for a large. Illustrated Treatise oonUtming uauy tcsumoaiois. 1IFKMA (It reach), or III PTl HF, no Diatt4r of luw long standing, or ot w at mze, is proinptty aud perniaiieullv c-nreU by our spcialist8, u llhout Ihe k 11 lie nnd without drpi'iidcui t upon irussea. Abundant relcientes. bend leu cents for our Illustrated Treatise. Pll.i:i, tlH'11 1,:, nnd other diseases Affecting the lower bowels, aro t tea ted with wonderful success. '1 lie worot cases of pile tumors, are permanently cured iu 111 teen to tweuty dais, bend U n cent for Ulustruted Tieatiso. m I Organic weukness, nervous debility, premstura WEAK I i'"le the manly powers, involuntary lfcca. ii knn j inij,M,rej memory, lniiitsl nnxicty, absence i Mru I will-power, melancholy, weak t Hck, nnd all fTeo III I turns arising from youthful indiscretions and per nicious. solitary practices, are speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. We, many yeaia sgo, rdtnbllshrd a Ppeeial Department for tlx treatment of these diseases, under the management of some of the inoet skillful physicians and surgeon on our M 11 If. in onkx that all who apply to us might recti ve all the advantages of a full Council of the most experienced specialists. Wo offer no apology for devoting so muof attention to this negated cituss of dwawa. believing that no condition uf humanity is too wretched to merit the sympathy und best services of the noble prolesaion to ... luiinnv Whv anv medical nmn. intent on doing good snd alleviating suffering, should shun u5? caaes. we , raSncit iinsgine. Why ny one should consider ?t othSSSa than most honorable to J'l these diseases we cannot understand and yet of sit the otner maTdieswhieh ?mWt n.ankind there is pro Wr nonu about which physicians in general praetu-e know sc i t . e fc na 1, therefore, continue, as bcretotore. to m III f-ltir, WilHliir, . n D,.n li-tatlfB W llO lire S1I tfl'l'll 1 II sideration, sympatny, ana saiu. rrom any or i. u se u ki ail truiea bv ua when We Offer No Apology. P,'mrnn.yT Ua ilSTsw can be trrtfd by u. w CURFD IT HOKE, at . dut.m as wcU as If ht-re in prraon. A C'ompleta Treatise (13 P on tlunfl a' luatll11',,c)ttr,! eut alJ. tn vlavi cii.yI.iiw. 'yu.c turn ''.Z'eX of only wa cni. In atampa. for no1KP. M 111 " ,,VT and st 'rets confided lo ua will be iirld lo be acridly cui.Miei.lu. letters of Inquiry, or of consultation, should be addreaacd to WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Ho. 063 Main at., HVrrAI.O. YJIt. liiiar Itnvintr lesfUoi 'lit, OlUIi 4U libl S4UVTAI Si
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