QUAINT SIGHTS IN CUUA.' PECUXIAB ROADS AND CT7RIOT73 CUSTOMS ON THE ISLANDS. Hospitality of ho People Pollte iir, nooil IVrllntf and llrllginn t'o(TYc, Cigars unit Kind AVIslip' Describing sumo of the qtinint sights witnessed on a trip through Cuba, a corrospondent of tlin Worcostcr tyy snys: Wo crowed two rivers on our journey, the i-sjo del Uanratre, where two inmsivc unfinished nrches told of tha p!cmlil improvements underway a quar ter of a century nj;o, and tbo Kio Cana, whose margins for leagues bristlu with wild cane, from which whistles, baskets and bird races are mado for the Havana markets, when wo left Iho lower shoro side region for the upland district. For tho whole distance on every hand were flowers and luxuriant verdure, broken only by the cleared grounds about lowly and once noble liaeiendas and tho reaches of cultivated fields of the estan cias, or plantations, devoted to general farming, line could seo from tho road side alone nnone iv.nmoncillos, man goes, gnanabanas, nispcros, cultivated and wild oranges, tamarinds, bn nanns, carmitos, mammecs, y.apotn and pineapples, while the stately star of jicthlchcm, tho mignonette, the vines, tho gt-hlcu jasmine, the hibiscus, tho galcu de nuche, the flaming flamboyant, the star cactus, the Carolina tree, the campanile, the Cherokee, Marc chal Neil and cape rose, the jacqueminot jonquil and lilies of the valley, the wild pea, honeysuckle and heliotrope, and myriadi more of the almost uunaincublo flora of Cuba, da zlcd the eye with color and rilled the air with matchless frag rance, llut true to the bitter contrasts everywhere noticeable in the island, the road itself w as exe. rable beyond descrip tion. They are all alike. Though usually inclosed, as are the American country roads, they aro utterly impassable for any manner of vehicles. Indeed, no vehicles are used in Cuba, save in the large cities. In this region, agricultur ally the richest portion of the islnnd, tho needs between hundreds upon hundreds of great plantations and Trinidad have been met by "packings" on tho backs of ponies and mules for over 200 years! and during one-fourth of tho time tho road are altogether impassable. Every sack of coffee, every potud of food, every article of furniture, has alwavs been 'packed" bifck and forth in this shift less manner. The roads crook and turn to avoid obstacles just as tho Cuban will do six days' labor to avoid one. "He ware the pantanos!" was the warning from every tongue throughout the day. These pantanos" aio sinks in the clay soil where one animal will plunge from per fectly solid footiug fuiriy out of sight. Yc rescued fivo animals so miied with their muddy panniers and packs, for dolorous and grateful pilgrims during the day. Tho "pantanos" aro tad enough, but tho descchos (literally, re fusals; 'avoidances) aro worse These are always cut around impassable places involving careful riding through bogs and jungles, and not infrequent goings astray in the dense forests. Tho fences of those remarkable "roads" aro curious affairs. Frequently they are of the Spanish bayonet and the ljcmequen with a bread leaf and barbed point six inches long, strong enough to impale a horse. Again, strips of stone fence will be seen, ironje are of the pina do raton or bastard pine apple tree. But the larger number are of pinones botija. Green limbs are cut from this, and when thrust in the ground grow in stantly and luxuriously, llctween the branches the vejuco de auganila, a hardy vine, is planted. This weaves it self through and through the hedge in all manner of fantastic and tightening freaks; anil as it bears a lovely purple blossom, this fence is always strikingly beautiful to the eye. Tho overflowing hospitality of all classes of Cubans had remarkable illus tration upon our journey along the road, iugly or in persisteut groups, the oc cupants begged us to tiller and tarry with them. If it were but for a moment, for greeting, good. If for a little chat ter and "colfee," better. If it could have been for a week or a month, best. And this was tho never ending form of greet ing and invitation from the head of the bouse as he awaited us upon the high way : "IJuenoi Uias, camera." ("Good dav, citizen.") "Uncnos dias, amiao." ("Good day, my friend.") "Hasta donde, bucno!" ("How far, good sirBj") "13oy, al Aguacate." ("To the Agua cate district.") "Venga a temar cafe. Vsted va muy lejos"' ("Vougotoofar! Keraain with me for coffee and rest.") Acuin, beinnr out of matches and de siring a light for our cigars, drawing up ueiora a casa ua vivicnua, Don ilauucl would shout: "Ia paz de Dios sea en esta caa!" ("The peace of God upon your house!") "V venga con voz!" ("Come you with that blessing!'' is answered back. 'llagauieel favor do danne candclu." ("ravor mo with a liirht.') "Desmontesen y toinen cafe v fuego." t-: j i uM.'iiuuiiv auu receive uoiu couec ana fire ") And there is no escape. Coffee as well as a light must be taken, else tho guest is committing grave ollense. Then s you depart, and tliero is no exception to this, you are followed back to tho road with blessings innumerable by tho whole family, andeiger mm hachos run nf ;er us to show the safer way. The Fanner Boy. Mess tho farmer boy! I'nder his slouched hat is ten times moro wood loro than any of us possess. He can tell you as the warm spring days come where'thu pheasant is building her nest; how many I'Sgi the quail hid yesterday dowu in tUj tangled weeds in the old pisturo lot; ho launot tell you the name, but knows that brown bird with spotted breast sitting yonder. In the deep shadows of tho woods it sings a Bweel song that softly echoes among the Kn-at trees like the tinkling of silver beils, while he sits on the moss-covered rock and listens until the shadows turn to darkness; down the old log road he hastens home to dream of the dark woods and e;recn meadows, of the foam ing wuteis that rush by the great rocks of the deep, quiet pool, barred over with the shadows of the alders, and wlicre the ttout hide away, Mesa the farmer boy ! Forttt and H'reunt. The countries south of the Vnitcd Rates, consisting of the empire of Ura cil, four European colonies, and 1") Ik-publics, eonsi.t of 40,010,000 people, and have au aggregate area of over p,50(),uuu square miles a population almost equal and au area double that of the- l imed btatcs. In a minute the slowest bound youi ear can catch lias been uiado by US)',! vi ' Nations, while the highest tone reaches youafter making a,-?,yoo, W. C. T. U. COLUMN. Conducted bg the Tionrfta L'nion. The V. C. T. l meets the 2d and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. m. rresiilent Mrs. Eli Ifoteman. Vlre Presidents Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs. W. J. Roberts. Recording Sor'y Mrs. T,. A, Howe. Or. Bee and Treas. Mrs. 8. D. Irwin. lt'od tinfo him that girrth hi neiyhl'or nVl'nc. thnt t)lif(sf I'll lottle In him. muf mahst him arunkrn aho. II ib. II, lj. Tho wicked worketli a dereitful work; but to him that soweth righteousness shall bo a true reward. Her. 11, IS. John It. G on ell on Two Cup. John B. Gounh, the great temperance lec turer, did more perhaps than any other one toeduentethe public sentiment against the rum trallio. In one of his lectures he used the following; lnnu iri referring; to a cup of cold water ns the cup of Mossing, ami to the wine cup as the cup of If rrors: thk err of m.f.ssini. "There is no poison in that rup, no fiendish spirit dwells lienenth these crystal drops to lure you and mo and all of us to ruin; no sprn'tral shadows piny 1111011 its waveless sur face; no widow's roan nor orphan's tenrs rise to God from those placid fountains; misery, crime, wretehe.tness. woe, want, nnd rn com" not within the hallowed precincts where cold water reigns supreme pure now as win n it lelt its native he iven, giving vigor o ouryouth. strength to our manhood, nnd solnce to our old aire. Cold wat r is Knutiliil. and bright, and pure everywhere. In the troonht fountains and the sunny rills; in the warbling I rook and the giant river; in the dep, tangle! wildood nnd tho cataract's spray: in the han I of beauty or on the liis of manhood cold water is beautiful everywhere. thr ct p ok nonnons. "Hum! There is a poison in thnt cup. There is a serpent in that cup wlina atln; is madness and who1 embrace is death. There dwells beneath that smilliiiir surface a fiend ish spirit which for lenturies has been wan dering over the earth, carrying on a war of riVio.ntion nnd dcstruct'.on against mankind, blighting and mildewing the nohlest afTee tietis of tha heart, and corrupting wilh its foul breath th.? tide of human life, and changing the glad, green earth into a lajr house. Gaze on it! But oh wider as you gaze! Those sparkling drops are murder in uisguise; io quiet now. yet widows' groans and orphans' tears nnd maniacs' yells ore in that cup. The worm that dieth not. and the tire tin V. is not quenched, are in thnt cup. 'l'eiceiind hope, and love and truth, dwell not within that hery circle where dwells that desolating monster which men call rum, cor rupt now as when it left its native hell, giv ing tire to the eye, madness to the brain and ruin to the soul. Rum is vile and deadly nnd accursed everywhere. The pwt would liken it. in its liury glow, to the flames that flicker around the abode of the damned. The theo logian would point you to the drunkard's hie, anil thunder in your ears the drunkard's doom, while the historian would untold the dark record of the past, and point you to the fate of empires and kingdoms, lured to ruin by the siren song of the tempter, and s'eeii ing now in cold obscurity the wrecks of w hat was once great, grand and "glorious. Yes, rum is corrupt and vile, ami deadly and accursed everywhere. Kit typs an, I sem blance of all earthly corruption! "Base art thou yet, as when the wise man warned us of thy lower nnd bade us iWe thy enchantment, vile art thou yet. as when thou tirst went foith on thyunholy mission rilling earth with desolation nnd madne-s, woe and anguish. Deadly art thou Vet. as when thy envenomed tooth first took hold on human hearts, and thy serpent tongue first drank up the warm hie blood of immortal souls. Accursed art thou yet, as w hen the bon -s of thy tirst victim rotted in a damp grave, and its shrieks echoed along the caverns of helL Yes, Ilmu infernal spirit of rum. through alt past time hast thou lieen, as through all coming time thou shalt be, AOCl'RSED EVF.RYWnF.nE. "Ill tho fiery foundations of the still; in the seething bubbles of tho cauldron; in the kingly palace and the druukard's hovel; in the rich man's cellar and the poor man's closet; in the pestilential vapors of foul dens, and in the blaze of gilded saloons; in tho hand of beauty, and on the lip of manhood; rum is vile and deadly and accursed every where. "Hum, we yield not to thy unhallowed in fluence, and together we liuve met to plan t'iy destruction. Ami by what new name shall we call thee, and to w hat shall we liken thee when wo speak of thy attributes; tub ers may cull thej the child of perdition, the ba-e born progeny of sin and Sal nn. the mur derer of mankind, and tho destrover of im- mortul souls; but 1 this night w ill give this) 1 a nuui Itamo linnnn man an. I icm.n llnu. .....I. I a new horror, and that nw name shall In the sacramental eupof the rum power; and I will say to all tho tons and daughters of earth: I o.-h it down! And thou, ruin, shalt be my text in my pilgrimago aim men; and not alone shall mv tongue utter it, but the groans of orphans in their agony and the cries of widows in their desolation shad pro claim it the enemy of hom, the traducer of childhood, and the destroyer of manhood, who-e on'y antidote is the sacramental cup of temperance, cold water!" Why She I. iked tho Country. "You tnk ng dinner to your pipia, toof" nsked little lusie as she stoo l on the large, flat stone that cov-.Te I the soring, from Lo-.; ncata which ennm the clear, cool water' through a crevice in a large rock. "Yes, ': said Annie, w ho rins-.d out a stone ju with water from the spring, "he's at work in tha field." "What are you doing;" ' I am washing out this ju; so it won't taste of tha nasty old t'eer." "What ber! ' "Why, we used to live in the big city, you know." "That was nice." "No, it wasn't. We Had in a big house full of people, all real poor, and lots oC boys and girls ragged and always hungry; and tbev used to fight and iUii rel, ami so did t':e;r futhers and mothers. And there wasn't any garden grass or flowers; ju-t the street to play in, and it was always full of carts and horses and crowds of people, so you couldu't play. Then when 1 took pa his dinner I always had to take this ju to tho nasty saloon on tho corner and grt it tilled with leer, and th to were always drunken men anil women there, mil 1 was nfruii'. They swore awful, and som.-tiuioi 1 had to tight to keep the had boys from stealing tho beer when 1 went out. Pa was always cross, and ma used to cry and sometimes was cross too, and we were alwuys hungry; and I telieve it was ail in ths bo-r, 'cause sinco we have been in t'.ie country and pa driuks the wuu-r I take, he wit cnu a bit. nn 1 laujisand p!avs with us, and nn s.ngswhiie she works, an 1 we all have enonii to tut. Oh! it's just lovely to b in the country with the flowers nn i green grass, uud lovely forus. and pretty birds flying round nnd singing. I don't want to go ha -k to the citv nny more, and 1 don't want a taste of tho nasby old beer to lie left in this ju. so I always give it a good wash ing when 1 come to thistprmg. 1 wih every body could live in the country." Vuuth's Huin'a Work in Africa, Rev. Horace Waller, at the important Con ference ou Foreign Missions held in London recently, savs that tliu deurdation of tho wretched trilies of West Africa has reached a depth that U uppallinj," and tcstiiies to having seen hun ire Is of native girls iyiu in a state of intoxication round liie wagons of spirit-sellers, lir. C'lurke, speaking of South Africa, corroborated the statement but used tho word thousands instead of hun dreds. Mr. Moir, of the African Iikes 1 rading company, w rote: "1 have seen t.oys nud girls of tourt;-ii and Hit-en getting their ku'h in rum. In fact, there aro parts of the country in wliici there m praeti -ally no oth-r currency, it is ennuirh to arouso the most placid spirit to real that iho mer chants of Mauritius send their refuso rum. worthiest in nny other market, to tho re ceutly converted island of Madagascar, and, d -spile tne enlreati- a of rulers and joople, force upon them a trade which has d li'i much to nullify tho work of the Christian missionaries'1 I lev. Joel Swart., 1). I)., or Gettysburg. I'a., proves by the testimony uf tiio biogra pliers of l.uther that ii was icit thoauthor of the faiui i ir c-jiril -t : "Wlu h.ves not wine, w.feand sung, remains a too! ins whole iiio lo p.' but that it i i xinai ", I in liia, tvo lion li ed an! uiuety-two years utter Luther's deulll. A federation of all the Wcimen's societies of Chicago ha. b en f urine I under tho name of the Federation of !'in -n's tv).?itius, With, Miss fi au-M ii WiiuirJ to i i-j;acm, FAK.H AM) GARDEN. Fonil for Duckling The food that young chicks nnd tur keys thrive on is just what ducklings will live and grow on. Ducklings ard rapid growers, and should bo fed often four or five times a day for tho first sit weeks. If intended for market at right or ton weeks old, it w ill pay to feed four times n day up to within 13 hours of killing. Those intended for fall or winter market w ill, if on free range, need but two meals a day after tho tiist two months until two weeks be fore marketing, then they should be con fined to the limits of the yards and fed thrco or four times a day, chiefly on Cooked food. Do not at nnvonn feeding give youi young ducklings all the food they can possibly swallow, for lliero is danger that they may kill themselves of over-feeding. It cost us a promising brood of ducklings to lind that out. h'o sure always to give them water to drink after supper before shutting them up for the night. Prairie luma: How to Make Corn Ttlooni. Pr. Nichols, of Massachusetts, said to bo one of the ablest agricultural chemist in the country, when nsked his opinion of the nine of wood nhcs to land, taid that he considered them, before being leached, as very valuable, a bu-hel con taining, in some instances, four pounds of potash, soda, a cons derable nmount of silica and a considerable amount of phosphate of lime. When asked what lie thought of the application to land of n mixture composed of ono-tliinl ashes nnd two-lhiids ground bone, ho icplicd that ns a dressing for crops you can do no better, as you then get nil the essen tials of plant food. ou get tho gela tine in the 1 one. giving nitrogen, the potash and the soda. A handful of this mixture in the hill for corn will not only cause tho corn to cotno up quickly, but give it a mngniiicent growih. "As re gards tho value of ashes thnt havo been leached," continued tho doctor, "I have never regarded them as worth as much as tho unlcachcd. I cannot, of course, state the prciso value, becnuso some soap manufacturers rob them of their fertilizing properties moro than others, but I think, as a general thing, that leached ashes ore a very cheap fertilizer." See York 'World. Farm and Garden Notes. Palt counteracts tho ill effects of wet pasture ami food on sheep, and prevents foot root. If wo breed or feed tho best tho pur chaser will como to us. If not, wo must hunt up the buyer. Keep n c".olh for each milker hanging in the barn to wipe the dust and dirt lrom the udders before milking. Futrid c-h has communicated a taint to the milk iu the udder by simply taiut ing the nir breathed by the cow. layout the season's work so that no available force will go to waste, and so that there shall be no expense for main tenance withoutits direct result in labor. In determining tho amount of profit, the cost run-1 always bo considered, and no matter how cheap we enn keep a hog it costs something every day in one w ay or another. At tho Ontario (Canada) Agricultural College a recent experiment with peas showed that it tonk thirty-five pounds more of cooked than of uncooked pcii9 to make 1U0 pounds of pork, live weight. Ynriety of live stock on the farm, quite as much as variety of cropping, is a source of wealth accumulation in the holding. With variety groatcr numbers cau be kept, nnd tho best use can bo made of all food by giving tho quality suitnblo to ca.h description of animal. Dishorning stock is becoming a ques tion of great interest to dairvmen nnd ranchmen. It will tettlo itself in time like that of ens'lage and all other two sided ones. Many think tho loss ol horns clTccts the value of a stock bull, while ft unquestionably adds to individ ual safety. Cabbage and cauliflower want a rich soil. The lir-t crop may be planted after Winter frosts are over; a second, for early Kail or lato Summer use, a month later, nnd the lato Winter cabbacjo in July and August. Early cabbage have room enough at two feet upart; iho lato drumheads require three. It is ii-ky business taking small pota toes for plunting, if they are tho leavings from a bin. They mny make good seed, if well ripened and from strong, thrifty plants; but potatoes that grow small, because their growth was checked by blight or other destruction of their leaves, aro worthless as seed. Much va'uable manure may be saved by carefully deodoiizing and composting the refuse and night soil. A mixture ol flvo bushels of dry dirt and one pound of carbolate of lime, added to tho sink or closet as required, will convert tho whole into a valuable manure, that c in bo handled as easily us that made iu the barnyard. There is no plant that enjoys plenty of good manure more than the rose, and a lack of this will always result in scraggy plants and miserable, blooms. Cow man ure is exceptionally good for roses, espe cially when reduced to a good compost. Dig iu plenty of it about tho roots, and especially use plenty of it wuou the roses aro tirst planted. A simple method of trying ensilage on a small scale by pitting or trenching ii recommended by Major Alvord in.Iuw i'Un Cillientor. Tho excavation should be in well-drained soil, and, particularly if small, should be lined with boards or with straw. Into this pack the green forage, cut or whole plants, cover with the earth thrown out of tho pit, and ex hume from one end as needed for use. Overfeeding will produce vertigo In geese and ducks, as well as in horses and other larger animals. Jive soft aud easily d gested food, and let the geese and ducks inn out in apastuie and where there is plenty of water. When a fowl is attacked by vertigo, holding its head under a stream of witter for a moment will arrest the disease. Small doses nt calomel, jalap, or castor oil will remove the tendency to this complaint. Celery docs best in cool, moist soil. It can, of course, be grow u in any garden soil, except low river bottoms or old bogs, llut it doej better in these than in stiff clays, unless the water level is so hiirli that it does not allow say two or three feet of foot room. The main crop of celery is planted iu the North from the middle ol June to the end of July, some times even later. Celery grows best in the cool eights of autumn. There is an advantage in feedinggrain or any other rich foods, if done judi ciously, thut the analytical tables of value give no hint of. The concentrated foods, if fed with others, will not so overload the stomach, and a greater pro portion may theiefore go torcpair waste, build up frame and tissue, or convcit into milk, meat or wool, foods of low, nutritive value, as, for euiupie, straw, should be avoided. It is not po-sitil.i for most stock to cat enough of them to got the nutrition they uecd for liyiug, luuctl le i or thriving; uud profit. 1 Itlnnchlnjr F.arly Catibasro. Ca'ilillower, kale, celery, lettuce, etc., aro blanched by tho best cultivators be fore being ollcred for sale. Karly cab bage may nlso be improved by the samo means used for cauliflower nnd lettuco, that is simply tying tho outer leaves over tho plant for some days before be ing cut. ttitntrninif lUuntratel, an Eng lish periodical, lias a timely article on this subject, wherein it stntcs thnt tying up early cabbage is now practiced in Knglnnd. As to the operation, it says, the soft outer-leaves aro folded carefully around the heart or center of tho plant, nnd tho whole is bouud liimly with a withe or piece of bust. There are ,-evernl good reasons given by market-growers for th s practice. The center being prote-ted from tho weather, tho cabbages heart sooner by two or thrco weeks than they would otherwise do, nnd they are moro easily handled in gathering and packing for market. The plan is one flint is seldom adopted in private gardens, but there can be no doubt that it is one thnt can be recommended, inasmuch as there is a gain of a week or two as regards cutting, and compact littlo cabbages aro always preferable to loose ones, which, more over, arc apt to get broken, or otherwise iniuicd in gathering. It may bo worth w hile to test this method with curly cab bages in tho I'nited Slates. 1'arm, Fuldtind e'dxiiiidN, AVnsIiInK Uutter. A lady correspondent of tho Ohio Fann r who keeps a small dairy of cows and docs not believe in washing butter, relates her experience. As to washing butter the correspondent says: This is not necessary in cold weather, nnd I cannot sco why peoplo practico this plan. When tho butter comes hard it is much better without any water about it; lias n better color; tastes bet ter; will keep much better, and will soil n good deal better than it will to bo a 1 streaked through with water, and all its sweet good taste washed out of it. I dislike to seo streaked butter. I would like to give a littlo of my cxporiencc, and I wish some one would for an ex periment try it a few times. It stems to i"0 she could not help saying that it is a good way. The manner of making butter and working it is ns follows: I scald my churn; wait till the hot stenm passes otT, and then put in my cream, sweet (do not stop to sour it as some do; that spoils it sometimes), and at this season of the year I put in a couplo of quails of milk, ns the cream is so very thick that we could not churn it without. Then we churn a little till it swells almost to the top, then if it is slow going down I know it is too cold, and put in some milk about as warm ns new milk. Then tho butter will soon come, nice and tolid. I draw the dash up and down with some butter on it to take it all down, then, haying my bowl ready, I take it out, and if it is too hard I work it with my hands till I get most of the milk out, then I salt it and work t then with a cloth and somo w ater wipe out the milk that I can't pour out of the bowl. When I get tho cloth full I put it into the water and wring it out dry, and keep wiping my bowl nnd putting the butter to one sido till I have it ns dry as possible. Then I take out what I want to use, and work the rest of it more if neiessaiy, and put it away for market. If it should come soft I set it one sido then work It again, but I try to have it a littlo cold, ns it is so much better to w.ork it into rolls and put it away. It will not be full of streaks. If I put it away to work tho second time, it would be sure to havo streaks in it. Fortunes in Falls It is not tho fortuuato lot of every one to own a beautiful and romantic Falls, that tho public is ready to spend money to seo. An except ional man was Michael Moore, recently deceased nt the age of t a, who was proprietor of Trenton Falls, N. V. lie didn't own the Fnlla by right of original discovery, but he married them, as ono might say, his wifo being a daughter of r-hcrman, the original proprietor, who we suppose bought them of the Indians for a mero song. Indians hud no idea of the value of Fails. What a fortune they had in Niagara if they hud only known it. Hut they let it go, and now they are com pelled to pay for the privilege of selling beaded pincushions and moccasins there, U'txiu Hiftinyt. If an acquaintance stops you on the street and asks : "How's everything?" it doesn't follow that ho imagines him self addressing "the nnin who knows it all." Pet rod Free Prest. " " "iPHE STARRY FMAMEUrp 10H HIGH,"1 .Sang Addison. But hadn't you, for a few years at least, rather look at the firmament from the underside 1 . YOU CAN I0 IT by observing the laws of henlth and resorting to that cheat-the-grave medicine Warner's Safe Cure . You nre out of sorts ; a splen-" did feeling and appetite one day.while the next day life is a burden. If you drift on in -sJthU way you are liable to-sj become Insane. Why? Because poisoned blood on the nerve centers wherein the mental faculties are located, paralyzes them-r and the victim becomes non- responsible. There are thousands of peo . pie to-day in insane a9y 'K'lums and irraves putX thereby liLldue-l(ltou-cil Itlooil. Insanity, according to statis tics, is increasing faster than sany other disease. Is your eye-sight failing? Your memory becoming impaired? An all-gone feeling on slight exertion upon you? lfso.aud XVOIT know whether this is so or not, do not neglect your case until reason totters and you are an imbecile, but to i day -while you liave rea- , "eoii, rise your good sense and" judgment by purchasing WAHNKRij) HAFIi crui; ana w ARMiii's jfHAI--i; lMLI.St medicines' warranted to do as represen ted, and which willcureyou. The Trincest Regent of Brsill, who Is now making a favorable impression as administrator is forty-two Tears old. The He-all of Mrrl . When anything a amis a tut of fifty years ami ne a diserlmliiatlnf lxmp'e, It Is rrrttr good evidence that there is merl somewhere. Few, If nny, medicines bar mot with such continued success and poi'l nrltr as hns maikrdtlie jin-itress of Hhandhicth's Pit.t.s, which, af er a trial of over fifty years, are con ceited to bo the safest snd most efTrotual blood -mrifler, tnnlo snd alternative ever introdu od tn tlie ptiM e. That this Is the result of mrr't, and that Hit A Nun inn's I'li.t js perform allthntlsclslmel for them, Is conclusively proved by the fsct that those who ret-ard them with th greatest favor are those who have a ed thorn the loncest. UKAMiHVTn's TA are sold In every drug and medicine store, either phtln or sugar con,' rd. It Is said thai rMrli'S an I other birds may be fivt d fnun Ims'tI- liy ilaclntf a while cloth over the aire nt dusk. M as Amrrlrs Ever lllsrnverrri V At the time when Cnliinihua stnrlel In Srareli of tlie New World, nearly every man, womiin snd child In Kuroie inHted that there was no Nrw Wer d to discover. When .e came buck, erowneil with success, s laricp pro purtten of ttieso ,md t'iph ndht't-ed in llirlr tluMr:nnd if they were n iv to-iltwv many of them would (ttiiibt Icsn InsiM that America nail never been discovered Hi all. A Ulan will irivs up anything in this world more realily than a H't theory, l-'or example, lisik nt 1 lie Individ, mils - tin still nwiinttiln t'uit cnn-Mimplion is incurable, llr. Tierce's Hidden Medical lHs covery litis cured tboiisniids upon thousands ofeises nnd will cure thous-imls mure, but these people rnn't irlve up their toint. Never theless the "liirnver" will cure any case of consumption, If tiik'cn in time. Secretary Riyard snys the rhtef value of books 'o tench you how to sust tin the r loss nn I fortify )oii against adversity. For const lp it Ion, "liver ciniplalnt." or bll-lousne-n, ',-k h- ndn -he. nnd nil lil-enss a-ls liur from n disordered condition of th liver nnd stom-ich, tuk llr. I'lerce's Plessnnt l'tir Ka'lvo Pellets -a Ke die Inxative or acllvo cattiHrtic, According to si?e of dose. The Queen of Frirlnnd l I'reMdent of the Ttoynl Agricultural SucUtyfor its forthi'iuu ing jubilee year. c hronic n isal entnrrh positively cured by Pr. Cage's Itemed y. A ennnory forguav s and flirs with a p'ant of $10,0.0 is to be establish d in Florida If afflicted with sore evestise llr. Inac Thomp son's Kye-wnter. l)ruiii;i-ts sell at Uc.per liottla. FOR SAVIIVE. CURES Hog Cholera and all Disoases of Hogs. B-ar.sf:Ki )s:cr;o.vs.-re freely In the hog (will, lfthry will not rat drench with milk Into which a linn 11 quantity of tha Oil is put. Sold by DmtjgitU and IHilcrt Firry-i-Vr. TUE CHARLES A. VOCELER CO.. B.ltimors. Ua, .v r .v r-8M $85 SOLID GOLD WATCH FREk 1 hit plrita..!, (H.ii.l (r-.l,J, huntinr-mec wat. h. It Bow . hi for Vi; at thnt w it ta thr twai liarrmn in ttupnvte ; until lat.-ljr It roil1 it nrl br liur. haird !. !- than fM' V r hm both Ik '' mnd rnt' aire wtilt rli miii trt tf niul value. ON I', PI'. IC4 In Mntil,.,ai..ycjii or,or 1ti' IrarttwBi.itra !.. lufrly KKKI!, 1 hrt ate he may b d"i"t"lri nn, iHt mil eht a. .1.1. but a lamliiir annmer tb tti. ml prfl. trrr t ami rrliaMr thtidtrrif f tn Hi w.-rld. V a h. ia line ..:.; rrnt ulWr IhhIi1 ' W f stKwrr-nr nt rn frBon m rat h liHanty kr in llirlr nMnr. ami ahon ta flux w Im rail, a rmnplrtr lln of i r valuable ami vr-rv tir(V 11 iM muoi it Hi'Li tbtw !;., aa will aa ib'Hai.h, amd tnxoil ltl T I t: after ynn hat aet-t lhm ia fmirhnmf for V nv-ii:fi, an t utwn lh m to tlna atbu ait; arc ralleHl, tttPtr bmmia cmlr-fl your own pruitrrtv; tt i tw-. eiMa to maka ibis pnat otlrr. Miri.nr tti ftotitt detl Wnlrti uil lorfra Una of talnaMtf aAtiii'lra i'HKC, fir Ilia tvaeou that I bo allowing oflba Mmjilrt In anf Vwal'tr. tin j a vault In a larara trade ivt u ; iit out-aari-la bat brrn in m lo.altt for a month r utnallr f t rVm to In tralt fnm ihr nn.-inrtaif f,tni("n. I tin bi writ to ua al n.t til receive a arr t--neril for arar-ly anv worlt an.t t nulla. 1lti, iha nat rm.ariaiii ami liiirral orfvra-r kttnun, la mailf in rnter ibot 'tr ta)nabl- lliu b.bl anil ttar be la nl at ni e Vtf th' ran br arm. all over Ana il ea ; rrad'-r, ll i',l lr bar.lly arr trvublr for j.m t.ihi' Uinn i Ih.-ae wh'i may rail at -uir h.-mr, a ul jr.Hirrt want v 111 It mvl atifart'ry. . ptal cail.fn vtti h M Vtriir u. cm; but ( eent, an-t -f, ailrr iu kti"r a l, y-t ,. not rarr ia en fir;;n-r, hy m harr-j ia d,ma. if u f fnil y.ur a-l-lr kt riff . jr.'ii an aerurf . rum, r NT A, "l n ., lit N 1 iit WTt ll aiitl i"ir tJiare, roiuflrta linet.f a Ma I'd l t-nMPl a. V pv all rinr.'S lrti4.1t, lc Adtlrta, 1 iuir ltu-,J ut 1 wtiUod, iia-aa. S5 tm H a dar. Bampio. v orm $1.51, KRB3 Llnt-a not iulrr the hitrae'a tWu Write iirl-waUsr isaiety litjiu lioMer C, Holly, Mlii-i For a case of Catarrh in TX DRUG?,. Rn. - zJi'V - " - ryr.i wati jki i I Pf3 mm' I 1 H aW MT .-J mm c ATAnn h m the: head. RY7IPTOTI8 OF THE DISEASE.-Tnl, hrnvf hradacho, obetrut'tiun of IIil na&il (uikkh (, riischargva fallintr 1mm thn bMtl iuto ttio tlirinu 6jmt-tiiuis prDfiin1, vvittcty, and nt'vxl- nt otliom, thick, ti'nat'i'viig, inucotia, puruli nt, hltxMly und jmiii-l; the vyon aro weak ; th. ro in ruitfititf lit tho f-ara, eii-afncsa, hai-khiLf or couwhinfr ti t lonr th throat, cxptn-toratiou of otTt'lKtive mat tor, UwthtT with aralat froin iihfjs; tho voii'o is chanvd and liaaa"naaal twanjf"; the breath ii ofTi-niive; aiuctl and tustu Impaired; t heru is a aensation of di.zinn, with nirutal dfjitvs bkiii, a hakin)f Votiifti and frnHral dcbiJity. Only a fvxr of the alove-nuined eymptaais are likHv to Ihj priiwiit in anv mie cmho. ThouaaiiKia of caa.-a annually, without uianilfstiiifr linlf of tho nbovo aymptoma, mmlt iu consLiinptiont and ond in tiio trravo. Nn disfitat ia ao common, morn deivptivo and diintrf roua, Kb undciatood, or more uosucct-aslully Ucatrd by ih citjiaiia. Commsh Sense Treitseht. If roil would remove an evil, utrike at itn I tvf. As tho prdiy(si!itT or rtnl chum of eaurrh ia, in tho majoiity of casta, ninti weakniftj. impurity, or otherwiso faulty Iconditlou of tho a"iiiii"i"" cure tuo discttae our rhtrf aim imirt Iks directed to the rcutnvnt of tlbit cvihw. Iho morn we aco of this odious (lis-a, and we treat auceaafullv thouanda of caw-8 an nuiiliy at tho Invalid-' Hotel and Survri al Institute, tho moro do wereuli-o tho lmuortafKM of cotiitiiuinir with the ucu of a Jot ul, eoothintr and iM'iiliuif applnat iun. a UhhuuijH and pens intent iulcr xi ul uao of blKd-ciuuiuiuff aud luuio lueUicinca. n In curiufr catarrh and all thevarloua dlseafieawlth LHIlF which it ia so frequently compln-atcd, as throat, viuwt broiwhiul, and luna- diaeaaea, weak atomach, ch Ur ll SPp tanual deal nea. wak or iuflatiH-d eye, inipnro liLLIn.luLa bi nMl, aeroiului aud syphiluin taints, the wonder aaaaBiaBBatBl fu powers and virtues of Dr. Pierue's (ioltli ll Mil. leal liiacovcry caauot be too strongly extolled. It bus a BpeciUo '0 11 M -i- JT J 7; I I Sold by Druggists. 23 Cents a Vial. nCINO PrHELY rGF.TABI,K, Pr. PiTce', PflloU oponito without rtiatuxlMiDon to tlie BtiU-iii, ilii-t, or oi'.-uptiin. Put up in kIhw vial,, heruit-tii-hlly uralcl. Alwnr, frch and relm-IjI.-. Aa a trentlti litnuilTe, alterative, or artive ur(iull vi, tiiu Kive tlir wool puili-ct aiillafuclion. Said Lill to Dcllc: "Oh I will you tell "What makes your hands SO white, "So smooth and soft? "I've wondered oft, "Tor mine arc such a sight! i'.T'Tvt' A WORD OF There are many white toap,each represented to be "just as good it the 'Ivory they ARE NOT, but like ill counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for " Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Cn--YTlrM lass, by JONES PAYS theFR E I C H T Tan Wacan Sritlr, I:n I.e. re. M. el ttarlte, MtaJl Tar Baant ai1 H-iie Hm fot SOO- Wrm atir scale, ror frre ar.-a Ha erltr-a IM- pirf a til arflreac JONft er IKGHftMlM, BINtellA.llTU.Ne N. V. " WELL DRILL AU fnltinc nt Ib inll In rl, parti frTeI. iwk Ac , ar Urhnrirl nt ntirlni'i yIi1iimh rrmnt ittar ItHlU, Notd f.T MlCi-ea her i1)irr tail Pi 111 tl r4 70 to tH) time n tut nit If. Profits Intaj, CataJuaiuet I rrr. I.UtMIl- V NV Mt.Ni TIFFIN. OHIO. nfiia ereittf iu utr wurtu iw-Jitaiireminiinri 11 alcep ; ttSanvurv whf rx-ft 1 rtlirrM'ui A rtat mnm .r (Aaa ai evf t r-ai. I,n'"i4er. lantJ M IA K,t I ny-v-lf .'or t vi'ii I hni 1.' V K 1 : 1 : L fT'-n-.s-Mip 1K U HC'Mr PM VN.Sl. I'jtil. M nr. AXLE GREASE liKHT IV THK WORLD fcaT-Uei lliCOtl.UlIU'. niirVOilN Grdat En9lsfi Gout "d llvalUux.aii raimci, 14 HHi. X .tif Van, Srtitiir t'trn. ltltr-. rati " l-i u; r;i a 1 1 e . N V l..)i-r K l o . .atmvillr.l', fpf IJvaal home and make mara mn'j working IW a thaa VVafafl at anrthincrlM Ir it, wnrM l.liher r t'.-atU omflt ta.a. irniii liin. AUn, it.. 4 n., Auruxa. Wa.i.a. TTYeK I MPl.',.OIO.OOOaorabeM agrlrtil ItftrlO LHITU lurul ....1 viirinr lfl f..r AOirra ;M)1.K V eV I'D U T I-U . I aa 1 1 . T a. (i OI.I n wortU $ - r Hi. lVMit't V.w halve- it. I wilth tl.Uki. tut ifMoli! at it-, a U l.ydf.iU -r. 6) tho Head which they cannot cure. 4tiw f CorvaiuiiT, 1W. 1 - ' - ss. FftMEB f 7 Local Agekt. ful antiwptle, and ppecdilv detroya all bad smeil which nceom banlfs 64i many ca" of ciiturrh, thus affoidina great comfort to thoau who autfer lrom ayntcm, in attrmptinir to PERXiliENT Cures. ctfecta upon tiio liniuir membrane of the imtal pasaa , it aids materially In rentniiiiar the diseaacd, thickened, or uicerated inem Iminu to a healthy condition, and thus eradicates the disease. When a euro ia ettcctcd ia this uituiner it it pnnan$nU Both Pr. Tierce's Oolden Medical TMscovery and Pr. Port's Catarrh Itemedy ait P'-ld by druKKitts tho world over. lHscovcry ilUi, nx bottleA tor ?.U0. hr, butfu's LuUurh Kemcdy bO vcuU; bull-l"Aen bullies I'-'-'-U. A complete Treat iso on Catarrh, ptvlnff valuable hints as to clothintf, diet, and other matters of importance, will bo mailed, puttL-puii to any oddi tBS, on receipt of a -ceut posUitfe stamp. Address, World's Diapeiiaarjr Itledical Aao(4atlou ho, 6taJ Main Street, liurrALO, X, V. "liv 0! fH6 ORIGINAL, 1TTLE LIVER PILLS PURELY VEGETABLE! PERFECTLY HARMLESS I As a LlVtill I'lLI, tber are I'neqaaled I 6MALLEST, CHEAPJ1BT, EASIEST TO TAXB, Boware of Imitntlona, which contain Folaonoua Mlnnraii. Alwayi uk for T,. li..'.. ..-I,i,.l. l.tli,. Kn,Mii--j..,atir1 VlllL or Aati-bilious Urauuk--). ONE PELLET A DOSE. SICK HEADACHE, Bilious flradarhr, Dlrzinraa, Constipation, Iildiuration, Itiiious Atlai'ka, ami all Ui-raniro-iiu nia ul llio stomach nnd tiom ls, aro iiroraptly r ll'n ii mid i i niaui ntly cnn-l ly the use of nr. 1'ierctt'a Pellet. In ei ulaiiatioii of thpir reiuciliHl iiowi-r over an rrrat a arifty o( iliM-u,. it may truthfully be aairl thnt thi-ir aition upon the avbU.-m Is universal. Dot a tfiauu or llaane eac-apiuir mt-ir aaoaiivu iiiiiuriiuj. Haaafactiirwl k WOULVS DIsriMttlBI MD1CAI. ASSUaATlOR, BUFFALO, "V Said Belle to Lill : lCf "Of course I will!' "Tis Ivorv Soap, my deaf, "Use it, and your "Hands too, I'm sure, "Like mine will soon appear." WARNING. Procter A Osmbl. IV1ARVELOUC Ifll DJSCOVERY. lieillr nitllkr arilflrlnl aiaiaHa. i Uit ollllllltl T It 11 tit I' I II if 1 Any book Ifuriird Iu iir rrneJ)H(. C'a.wH.ir His? immhihiv, tO5 lr?ji"' 1 . m r.i irt.if.i-ltU, 1 I I , mi Wa.nniKi.m, l 7 1 ia Hit. i mi. I ir.v rliwtM-aol Columbia Law otU'lptt"' it. WfHi-nh-y, t lt 1 li ti, I nttcraiiyot 1'run,, Hu acait (' in ei 4 'tiMiil am 11a, t Kttiurfi 1 Viii ii vkii I'Utn m. thi UMit hl. Hon. W. W. Anf' J I'll ill I. McJ Ml. JU'li.i lir. liHOW N. K I'.N.k. IM11. N. t . ( ;( Normiil I'ol . e. TatK by corrt-aiM'M'iPtM'e l'rM, ti-iua rr rrntu fro rmK Loa.fci-iB, xi?-irio a., n, i VI ULM WHAT WE BALD BPOTa THIN HAIR DANDRUFF THIN REAMD mmm y.lil-n-i.d tor 1 tlruUrv our PALLING HAia W llBVM, Comm. Han M aW tali ta aaM hai aaait4 araa. Halo's Improved circular Saw rVt Willi I invrrnal ham lte'tiluiar hiniiilfansu NetWork amWHiubla afcA a t 1 h rrnlrip Fiution a JLtn, I K.-.M. A.vur.tr! al JtSQ A W Hiiuplfl itnap! ML Ct 4F-V iuriil.ie! MaUU- -aTVOat f -ft..rr.ll,y VVt,l r . 1 r-. . ..... - -jw.V WUMUS, HA I.Kit. N.C. I . A. Bend for free Illuitratrd CatAliirus. AS Idonl M'CgCo 1 "tin. ,( CURED RIFLES Zk fy and Plstola.1 frr1 (1 m 1 1 effeet tinon the Kninir imiccui membrane of the nasal and otber , air-paaaHirea, nromottnir the natural aecretion of their follicles ana jr lands, thereliv sotteninr the diH-tiatd and thickened menibrana,' and restorinK ft. to ita natural, thin, delicate, luoiut, healthy con dition. Aa a biood-puritier, It is uiiuritted. Aa thoao disettaea which complicate catarrh art diaeow s of the linina- tnucoua mi iB branca, r of the blood, it wiil readily bo accu why Una niccUcina ia ao well calculated to cure tuiin. i Asa local appUeatlnn for hoallna; the dlsraard condl tlou in the head, 1 r. Sure'a t'aturrn Kenieity is beyond nil coinpuri.on tho bet preparation ever invenU-d. It la mild and p!citant to uf', prodnctna- nn atnartina; or pain, and em tain in ir no atronu-. irriuting". or oaua tio ilruy. or other ixilnon. 1 his IU medv ia a Dowtf- this Uiecaac Tho Cr.lden Medical Plscnrrry Is the natural "helpmate" of tr. hmc's t atarrh Itemed y. It not only cleansin, puriiiea, regulates, and builds up the pyatem to a beaithy standard, and con-qui-ra throat, bronchi i, and Iuik com plications, when anv such exist, but. from its siiecitto SlZC or PELLETS. o o o o o o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers