FAK.U AND GARDEN. Making Chcctn. Since the cstnllilimcnt of so mant creameries and clioesc factories through out Iho country clieeso milking In fnml lies has utmost hecomo a lost art The night's nnd morning's milk mny bo put ipReincr in a largo Kctllo ana brought almost to blood hent, when rennet is put in and stirred up with tho milk. After that it must not bo disturbed again until it has curdled and whey appears on the top and sides of tho kettle. Dip this off careiuiiy, so as not to Drcak tlio curd and cause a whitish whey. This whey may bo warmed and turned back to keep up the temperature until tho separation ot the whey from tho curd is complete, when it is all dipped off ngnin and tho hardened curd is cut from time to time into im h suunrcs with a largo knifo to still further aid in tho separation of the wliey . Alter this tho who'o is dipped into a coarse strainer cloth, fpread in tho chceso basket and placed over a tub to drain. It is then chopped in a chopping bowl or rubbed into small pieces and salt d ready for tho cheese hoops, when it is gently pressed until tho whey is all ex pelled. A dried rennet is soaked in salt and water in a stone jar and tlio amount required will depend on its strength and must be learned by experience. A table spoonful to a gallon of milk is about the usual (juantity. When on the shelf to dry tho cliecso must be rubbed daily with greeso made from heated butter until it is cured. While quite small fruit or cider press might bo used, it would not be well adapted to the purposo and a cheap ono made by a carpenter would bo better. Xeto York World. Composting Hon Manure. We have always maintained that the farmer or gardener who did not save and make the most of the manure from his hens did not make poultry-keeping as profitable as he might, or as profitable, as he ought. We have often used dry dirt or ashes to mix with hen manure, and used tho mixture as a top dressing for timothy meadows. There is one ob jection to the uso of ashes. If tho mix ture is not ued at once, much of the! ammonia of the ruanuro is set free, and its good results' to the crop lost. We; know from oxperienco that hen manure is too strong for many kinds of seeds, and shquld be composted with something. That reliable journal, P.ipubir Gardening, gives the following directions for doing the work: Tlaster and lime are the best sub-, stances forcomposting'hen manure.since the latter contains tuoU an excess of am monia it is liable to poison tho plant somewhat, or cause too rank s growth of stalk. The lime ts of no value in elimi nating and holding the super-abundance of ammonia, and itsrelntion to the phos phates is similar. The lime also rots the manure quickly, rendering it usable by plants. The hen manure is excessively rich and needs a dilutant One part of the manure to eight or ten parts of plas ter is a good proportion for tho mixture, although this may be varied to adapt it bettor for different soils aud different1 crops. For a very limy soil uso less lime in the compost, and for s clay soil as much as ten parts ot plaster to one of manure. This preparation had better be applied wet, or allowed to rot a week before using. It is prcferablo to place it not in contact with the weeds, but beneath them, where their roots will find it, nnd after the plants are aio up, if they seem weak and sickly, it may ba applied to the surface of the ground above the hill. The quantity used should vary accord ing to the needs of each particular kiud of soil or crop, but generally a large handful of this mixture may be uscdTn each hilL Farm and Garden Notes. France grows but twenty-five percent, of the wool she uses. Cleanliness on the farm does more for its excellence than tho expenditure of money. Farmers who must have hired men to help them in their farm work ought not to forget their overworked wive. There is as much need of extra workers in the kitchen as on the farm. The farmer who thinks that to make money he must go where land is cheaper, should consider well whether he would' not make more money by making the' land he has deeper and richer. Wheat bran, being light, apparently has but little value, yet a ton of it con tains forty-seven pounds of nitrogen and over sixty pounds of phosphoric acid, with a largo proportion of potash. Ton't pasture the young clover. It is tho dearest of all feeds. If closely cropped its growth will be checked so that it may winter out, or at least will not make a vigorous start next spring. Hogs on clover wid thrive splondidly, says the Lire Mock Lndicntor, but they should not be turned on till nearly time for it to bloom. But it is well to re member that they will do much better if they are in good condition when turned in the clover fields. Great care should bo taken to raise an orchard. The soil should be thoroughly cultivated and fertilized and the young troes protected. Mr. Moore adds: "I n less the fruit-grower has timo properly to take care of his orchard, it is useless to spend money for apple trees." Breeders should go on carefully im proving their flocks by judicious crossing aud a rigid selection of the best. Tho supply is not equal to the demand. So long as any man raises better cattle and horsei than the average of his neighbors, so long will there be a profitable demand for his stock. Mosses and lichens injure trees, not by depriving them of nourishment, but by arlording a hiding place for insects, as well as by shutting out lijiht and air. Whitewash made from freh lime will remove them, or they can be taken off with a tree scraper. After a rain it can be done most easily. A pig that has the snuffles should be removed Irom the herd and cared for, as tun disease is contagious. l'ut pine tar in the slops aud smear both the nose aud face w ith it. A free use of carbolic acid, both externally and internally, should aUo be made. So advises an experienced Western stockman. Here is the Arab test of a good horse, which every farmer can apply. It in simply to observe your horse when he is drinking out of a brook. If, iu bring ing down his head, he remains square without bending his limbs, ho possesses sterling qualities, aud all units of his body are built symmetrically". No variety of potato, however good in quality, or excelling in production, will long remain popular if it has deep sunken eyes. The best part of the potato lies next the skin, so that the deep par ing that sunken eves nece-sitate is doubly wasteful. The deep eye is de ceptive in planting, as the farmer cannot' know whether it will grow or not. ru der different circumstances ho may have a much greater or less stand of plums' from a similar seeding. Where the po tato eye stands out prominently on the surface neariy all will grow. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. CondiicOil bg the Tionetta Union. The W. C. T. XT. meets the 2d and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 8 p. m. President Mrs. Eli Holeman. Vies Presidents Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs. W. J. Roberta. Recording See'y Mrs. I A. Howe. Cor. Sec and Treaa. Mrs. 8. D. Irwin. Wo vnto him that girrlh hill neighbor rfrink, that vvttest thy bottle totim.and makest him drunken also, Ilnb. II, 15. The wlrked worketh a deceitful work; but to him thot soweth righteousness shall be a true reward. Her. 11, is. A Temperance Trmpln Projected by Iho W. V. T. l One of the mnny plans of work elaborated by tho National Woman's Christian i'emep anee I'nion in its recent Convention in th Metropolitan t'ierii House tins to do with tli building of a temple to temperam-e. The n markable women of this reinarknble organi wition are not one wit more idenl in their rharnrter than they are prnolieal, and though they havo been a thousand timesover accused of trying to force an ideal life upon mankind, it must lie admit ted that they aro practical in their means and methods. It is o in the matter ot this temple. Koine of tl e women have tor many year longed that there might le some material monument to commemorate tho society's work, liut they did not see the way clear to pay for n monument, and so the disire remained a dream. Then some of the practical women took up the dream and began to make it a reality. '1 hey have not got t lie tomple built jet, I -lit they have the ground, and they are getting tho money to pay for tho stone and mortar. The structure will stand on I'eir born street, Chicago, fronting the Post t 'ioo and the Custom House, and it's g"intf to Ik banibome even anions C hicago's handsome buildings. The schemo'was first thought of in a prac tical way by .Mat. Ida U. I arm. one ot' the foremost . C. T. I, workers in Illinois, Bhe bHS been busv for live venrs thinking over the problem of getting the money. Tho Central I n.on of Cliiengo took hold of tho filan, nnd was inoorpor.ited, so that it might ioUI property. Then tho National 1'iiion took it up. an 1 now the building of the Teni perain e Temple is under their direction, and ihe national tody will lie the owner. There was ditticultv about getting a sielit which would bo central and yet w ithin the society s means. Finally the right spot was found. Hut tho only way by which the society could get control of the land was on a perpetual lease without revaluation. This was fortun ate, for it was much better far their purjoso than to onn it in fee simple. I ho rental is ftlAgOuo a year. The plot is considered one of the most valuable in Chhago. Its neariiess to the l ost Ollice and Custom House assures it the advantage of being in a central loca tion for many years. Besides, the lot frouts on three streets. All tl.ese facts and a great many more were related nt one of the business sessions of the Metropolitan I'pora House. The telling of them awoke tremendous int-rest, and a litt'o whib after Sister Carso had told how the dream was now evolv,ng into a real thing there were seen in ditlerent parts ot tne lug 0era house audience small boxes, so covered with pajier and so sliajn d mat tney presoncea both a picture and a model of tho new tem ple. These were mit boxes, and in the top or. eacli was a slit ttitougu wineti coin couiu be dropjied. Twenty-five, thousand of these littlo nnte boxes have been made, and they are tn be sent to the 10 ,000 local unions of tho W. C. T. I, all over the land, so that stray pennies may be gathered for the temple fund. ISome of the boxes were filled during the Convention. Ono came from one of the tables where some ol the newspaper people were sitting. An impulsive newsunper woman with a Inughing face and a Ligr heart, mado her comrades both men and women chip iu. fcdio had been eating candy during the session, and si e got up this eon- j tribution for the temple as a penance for her sweet tooth frivolity. The I ox had Sll.Ki in it in a jiffy from tho newspoper group, and was the first one sent to the platform. i reBiuenc n muni put it on mo - rusaiio liiblo on her desk in full view of the Con vention, anil then sm led down on the news paper people with a wii.li that they would be as well blessed with quiet as they were with good intentions. Resides the money that will come from these boxes, it is estimated that each union in the various towns and villages will eon tribute as a body. Then gifts from indi viduals are being made, and there are more to come. The temple will cost fOJ.OOO to build. The style of architecture chosen is the late gothic of France, at a poiut just before it began to uiKe on tne mouern feature ot tne renais sance. T he architect w ho designed the build ing thinks that the style of the temple is pe culiarly adapted to the purpose for which it is intended. Thisstyle culminated in history ' at a point when feudal Kurope was taking on forms more essentially modern: when the long and turbulent media val iieriod was crystallizing into well-understood and stable forms. 'Any one, ho says, "who is fnuil liar with the stvle in France will recall many charming examples, as in the 1'nlaee of Jus ticeatKouen; the house at Jacques Cceur, at Bourges, and many other examples wili at once occur to the art student. The pecu liar charm of thisstyle, in its lest examples", is that it is typical of the life which first be gan to mam test itself in the exterior of the houses and in decorative charms which indi cated that its occuoant was not afraid to let his neighbors know that he was a man of wealth and condition. The house, in other words, which previously confined its decora tion mainly to the inside, now began to oiuoiii ouiwaru iikc a nower. ' As designed, the buildinir is intended to be two stories of dark stone, prjtably of red granite. The other ten stories are to be con structed of dark gray brick and terra cotta, of such color as will carry out in tone tho dignity which so large a buddmg should fiossess. The enrichment of the front is very argely concentrated ubout tiio main eu trance, where it is intended to carve the coats of arms of all the various State or ganizations belonging to the National I'nlon, and the heraldic devicesrelutiug thereto. In the large tympana altuve the outer and inner entrance through the main doorway the general coats-of-arms of tho National I'nion, and the mmio of the building, are to be wrought in glass mosaics, which will be equally brilliant by night or day. Passing through this general hallway there is a large rotunda ot tlio end, w hich onus in to the Memorial Hull proper, to tie known us vt ilium null. 'J ins rotunda is to be decor ated by a large fountain in the middle, in the design of which the gush of water is to be the chief element, as iu the easo of the fountains at Versailles. This central feature is intended to be typical of the pur pose oi tne enure nuiiiiing. Williard Hall, which is entered from this central room, is intended to be so arranged that memorial tablets and scriptural iusci lo tions, bronzes, und ifluys can be freely used: also statuary, so that in time the hail may become in every sense significant of the pur poses of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of the triumphs of its heroes and the death of its martyrs. Outside of the building two large fouutuius adorn the twocoruers on the main front. WlmU-ver enrichment there is upon the front is iut- ii led to te wrought by hand, and various kinds of flowers are employed, which are to beeinbleinatic of the flowers adopted by the ditl erent .State organ izations. The tower itself is so large and important as to dominate the entire building, and also tho entire city, and lhu tcinperauco women hope that the Madonna and Child, w hich forms the final, will indicate to all observers that the temple is not nmr -ly a commercial structure, but has tor its object something higher: the protection of the home. In this unique decoration of the finish of the top of the building, across tho Iront, there are niches for eight colossal busts iu stone. Ther-e noed not neceasurily be chiselled out at present, for the women soy they can wait for a w hile iu the U-iiipuruui-e reform to decide who aie the eight greatest celebrities worthy to stand guardian over their cause. The building is to be entirely fire proof. Its balls, staircases und waiuscotiu are to be of whito liuti Lie. It will, when entirely occupied, counting tho rental at a very low liguru, bring In a revenue of tl-.il.5iHi a yeur, and in ten years, it is anticipated, it will bring in a rental of j.',u,ohj at leu-st. A strong ertort is being uimU to havo the corner stone laid on May 1 next, f ranco Khabetb Willard, llHtildu it. ( arse, Helen L. Hood aud Psthcr l'ugh are the principal women directing the scheme. Among the trus tees urn .Senator Colquitt, Heiiutor Plair, Melville C. Mono, editor of the Chit-ago -Yeus; Frederick rvlnnmiclier, of Akruu, Oh.o, aud Norman b. Keuiu, of Chicago. A'em York Au.i. NEWS AND NOTES 101 t WO.HEN. Tin's will be a silken seasot n. I.sdy Wildo is tall and sts tely. Iowa has ten women cou oty school superintendents. Dr. J. C. Aycr's widow lswaid to bo worth f 2,, 000,000. Combination botlnof stuffs and colors will rulo this winter. Sarah W. Trabrue, of Illlinois, invented a baling press for hay. A young lady of New York city keep humming Dirds for pets. Weeping water, Neb., lias a joi'jig lad.es silver cornet Dana. A harmonious effect is only attainable by having tho colors differ in tones. Wclleslcy girls havo been provided with an imported Venetian gondola. The new brocades aro richer in effect than any silks heretofore produced. The newest silver belts are either in basket pattern or else thick coils of silvet rope. Thick black rhcnille-like scams ur teen on tho backs ot some of tho new gloves. Cloth jackets differ from thoso of last year mainly in being longer and even all around. Mary I. Booth, of JLtrptrU Dazof, it known around Franklin Square as the Duchess. Tho tournure continues to diminish in size, nnd many extremists havo discardod it altogether. Pretty smocked blouses of sunih, China silk or soft wool of any becoming shade are worn. Tretty te.i jackets are mado of, Benga lino in delicate tints, and are smocked very deeply at tho belt. Many tea gowns are in tho directoire style, and a good part of them hive an ostrich leather trimming. The political parties in San Francisco have decided to nominate six women on the School Board ticket. Taris now ordains for walking a jacket of lion-colored cloth with rovers and facings of ecru nioiro. A wavy fringo of white Thilict goat hair is used to trim long wraps for car riage and other dressy wear. Fcnimore Cooper's only daughter still lives at the novelist's homo nt Cooper town, on Otsego Lake, X. Y. Mrs. Gildersleeve Longstrect has made her mark as one of the keenest observers of social conditions of her day. Peep red and yellow overlaying bur nished gold wili be the leading color note of tho new pottery this season. Mrs Barrows, wife of the editor of tho CriNfim .Y.cr, is considered the most expert stenographer in tho country. An order of merit for all women who distinguish themselves iu any way has been created by the M.kado of .Japan. Coat sleeves arc still favored for thick fabrics, but they are fuller at the top than formerly and have elaborate cuffs. The newest evening tints are wheat color, primrose, masrnolia, a,u;ine, Mulmnison pink, tourtcrcllu and ani ande. Tho Empire gown gains more nnd more a foothold itnd is like to be largely worn for house and evcuing toilers this winter. A light and dark neutral color, with just enough of a biightono to accent tho costume, is both stylish and pic turesque. Vernon I.eo, tho young English wo man upon whom tho muntl? of Licorge Eliot is supposed to havo fallen, is only twenty-live. llrcssy bonnets aro of whito cloth covered with intoi laced gold braid, the trimmings aud strings being of black velvet ribbon. There seems to be an inclination to re turn to tho old-time fashion of wearing diadems of feathers, flowers or leaves upon the hair. Persian designs are conspicuous in many of the new woolens, appearing as borders 'nnd abo small set patterns over the entire fabric. The Empress of Austria owns twenty pet horses and twice as many dogs, to whose proper entertainment she person ally sees every day. Elizabeth t tuart Phelps's first literary venture was a story written when she was thirteen years old, aud published iu the Youlh'e Comptiniun. White muslin yoke-slips aro worn up to three years old, after which cashmere is a favorite stuff for girls' gowns, both in dark and light colors. A new fashion h is found its way into bridal entertainments, and that is tho sprinkling of tho bride and groom with ruse petals instead of rice. Ornamenting letter and note paper by hand is becoming a very remunerative blanch of industry in New York as well as in London, I'm is and Vienna. Tho Duchess of Con naught passed a very satisfactory examination in the St. John Ambulance Class for ladies, at l'oona, and was awarded a certificate. Miss Adah Helmn, the actress, is men tioned by lil. Vitu, of the Paris Figr as a person "whoso stature and rare beauty are thoso of a Scandinavian divinity." At tho new play at the Paris Gymnase tho leading lady wears a dress in which the "touruuie," "strnpotin,"' or "nuage," us they cull it, the bustle in our tongue, is absolutely lacking. An embroidered cot quilt or rug is tho nicest sort of christening gift, and a very charming one can be mado of any soft, light stuff, with a pattern of short stemmed daisies in outliue and knot stitch scattered over it. A St. ! ou's hair-dresser tays that bald-headed women are far more numer ous than people suspect, and that the tendency to lo e their hair is more marked among society women than among thop girls and working women. Princess .Mary, of Cambridge, is re nowned for her unappeasable appetite. Some gentlctuuu recently announced his intention to offer her a couple of canvas back ducks. "Oh," said a friend, "i-he would make short work of those. Offer her a couple of wild tuikeys." A Spider's Precarious Life. A well-known naturalist, who has re cently been studying the habits of the spider, says that the insect can get along nicely until old age overtakes hiiu. Each spider has the power of spinning a cer tain quantity of web. Wheu he has spun hmisulf out he is in a bad way, not only because ho has no home, but be cause he has no chance to obtain food. The life of a spider is as full of luck as that of man. If he constructs his web in an out of the way place it will lust him a long time, out if he happens to spin it where the womun with the broom tan reach he will likely soon cud himself spun out. As long as he remains strong he is all right, for he can overpower the young spiders and steal their webs. When he can no longer tight he becomes a tramp aud soon dies of starvation. jV'ita York bun. "nttllct rinylnir" Anion; Crofters. The Scotch miner has many ways of amusing himsolf. Quoits is a favorito nruo of his, so is a game called "rounders" a sort of cricket and cickct itself is popular among tho younger men, but with them football is the favorite pastimo. Leaping, running, throwing the hammer, and tossing tho caber are all practiced, and in sonio nnrts a game called "bullet playing'' is in high favor. 1 have never seen this played ex cept in tho l.olhians and rUirlimrshire. and there it was at ono timo the crack nmusemont. Bather a peculiar amuse ment it is, too. It is played in this man ner: A certain distance, say a milo out and a mile in. is fixed upon as tho ground to be covered by the players, and the man who docs so in tho fewest number of throws is declnrcd the winner. Tho bul let is a polished ball 3f hard, whiustone, and weighs from ten to fourteen minces, and this bnll the player takes into his hand and, running to a line drawrton the road way, he swings his arm and tlurows with all his might. This is termed "hainching tho bullet," and a good player can cover tho milo in five orsix throw. Tho gnmo is ono mainly of strength, but a good deal of skill can bo shown in it. Faeh player has a man in- front to show where tho bullets should be landed. nd his business is to see that, if his directions are followed, the bullet of his player will have tho best pnrt of tho road to run on. Tho gnmo is always played on tho best highway in tho neighborhood, and tho authorities object to it as bein; danger ous, although I never have heard of any accident arising thererrom. A bullet match is to tho Scotch miner what a dog light is to his Northumbrian or Sta'.Tord-t-hirc convener or a prizo tight to an East End Londoner. The fat that it is for bidden by law adds lo its attractiveness, and it affords amplo opportunities for betting. Bets are majdo on tho throw, on the distance out, and on the complete match, and when two "dons" are play ing the excitement runs higk. Atn tcenth Ccittury. The Footgear of Kings. A curious museum has just bem opened at Dresden. In it are collected a number of boots, shoes and slippers iu which Emperors, KSngs, (Queens, Princes, and other august or famous persons 'navo some, tome or uIhe-.ToJilen tho tiath througB'tiTc? Among them aro a pair of boots worn by Napoleon 1. at the battle of Dresden, on April C7. 181:'. and a pair of white satin shoes nfbroidered in gold, which tho samo great Eanpcror wore on the day of his coronation: an- other pair ot strong leather boots which belonged to the famous French Marshall, Murat, afterward Kipp of the Two Sicilies; a pair ot higli-heelcd boots of Maria Theresa; boots of the philosopher, Kent, nnd many others, forming a curi ous assembly. If the promoters of tho museum have any energy they will not find it difficult to increase their curious collection considerably and mako it ono of the sights of Dresden. But they must search both highways and byways for their treasures; thus, for Instance, they might perhaps obtain an interesting articlo from the good nuns Naarctli ilOUSe, Hammersmith. Who preserve a larj,'c corufortnble-lookiufr slipper of the lato Pojie under a dainty glass caso in one ot tiicir large rooms. Ca:e:t. I'M Midi Dimensions of the Sawdnst Arena. The fixed dimensions of the atena coin- ; ply with a two-fold exigence tho re- ; iuircmcuts of the man and the habits of : the aniinaL. Polh urn '(rrWjflSjl1''rY.i crs from town to town. A hurcver lacy . po they carry with them an absolute identity of jiuvcmeut, which secures for on exerci.-o its mathematical and mechanical precision. Neither the horse, nor probably his riders, know cen- tnpetal nnd centrifugal forces, even by name; but practico enables them to measure thoo forces accurately and to kecj) them in exact equilibrium ith their speed. In circuses of invariable dimensions, the artists, biped and quad ruped, are everywhere at home. On the. fame identical extent of sand Of sawdust, a ful c movement is never mado by ex perienced performers. The horse knows his business and futlllls it without hesi tation; he is not put out by having to act his part under unaccustomed condi tions. And ho is proud of having acted it well, lnere aie horses who take all the applause, for themselves, and want i to treat tlio public to an encore before it is usked for. Tho rider mav urae them. to mako their exit; they will strive to linger before their - admirers a WUo longer. All the lrar Hound. rvvylvik,wii 8 V '. Tales i P I Four Holiday Numbers Are la preparation, and will be exceedingly attractive, filled with the special work of our favorite wrlteri, and profusely illustrated. Thanksgiving Christmas New Year's Easter. Theao ttouvenir Kutubera will be aent to Eacfc 6ubtcribr. The Right Hon. lias written, especially for The Companion, an article on "Tbe Future of Household Articles will be publiihed frequently, giving useful information in various departments of boms life Cooking, Jim broidery, and Decoration of the Home, without and within. The Editorial Page gives timely ankles about current events at borne and abroad. Tbe Children's Page is always crowded with Sturies, Anecdotes, Kbymei and l't jzlct adapted to tbe Youngest Readers. Two Millions of Readers Weekly. SPECIAL FREE to Bend money by Fo.t - IfiT" Specimen Coplea and Colored Announcement free Pieost THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, The meaning of the word py Is two fold. It is the casket in which priests keep the consecrated wafer. It ts in England the chest in which gold and stiver coins are deposited. The vert Ilea tion bj a jury of gcldsmiths of the standard of these coins is called "tho trial of the pvt." The coins am in run tody of the lords of the treasury and the comptroller general, and are deposited in tho chapel of the pyx in Westminster abbey. The harp, which is tho oldest musical instrument, is becoming the latest fad. I.lTlniaa the Rratatln fOthcra, "Take everything that I have bnt my good name; leave m that and I am content." Ho said the philosopher. So say all manufactur ers of genuine articles to that horde of Imita tors which thrives upon tho reputation of oth ers. The good name of At.MWK'a l'onots Pi.ASTKiia haA Induced many Sdventnrors to put In the market Imitations that are not only lacking In the best elements of the genntne ar ticle, but are often harmful In their effects. The public, should lie on their guard against those frauds, and, when an xtermU remedy is noedod.lio sure to hislst upon having Atuwi'i Poitotts Pi. ast t a. Chamber of Commerce, at Cardiff, recently, which cost nearly 112,1(10, The Kxclientrnl Nat Over. T he rush on th druggists still continues and dally scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Itnlnam for tho Throat and bungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Kninehltls and Consumption. Kemp's Italoam. the stan dard family retnedy.ls sold on a BuaraiiU-e and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Prlco at 50c and $1. Trial size free. Sknatou .1oNKs,nf Nevada, Is a firm believer In luck, and tells o many s. range things that have happennl to him elf. A ""Tl'nt mill C"ll." This Is a funny phrase to the uninitiated, but alt the brokers understand It. They use it when a person gives a certain per cent, fnrthe option of biving or selling stock una flxi-d day, nt a prii stated on the dny the option Is Stven. ltiaoftena serious operation to the ealrr, but t here Is a more serious "put and call'' than this: when you are "put to bed with a severe cold nnd your friends "call" a physi cian. Avoid all this by keeping In tho house Ir. Pierre's (lolden Medical Hisooveiy. The f real cure for pulmonary and blood disea-cti. ts action is marvelous. It curses the worst cough, whether acute, lingering, or chronic, Kor Weak Lungs, iitlux of lllood, Wiort Itrenth. Consumption. Night-Sweala. and kin drcd affections, it siirpniwee ail other niedt cinoa. Hrrwoi, N. Y., has a Stingy Club, whose nicmlier pledge themmUvya neither to treat nyr lo accept a treat. "A Waraietfce WUela KaOrlrnt." Catarrh is not simply an Inconvenlom-e, tin pleasntit to the sufferer nnd disgusting lo oth ers it is an advanced outpost of approaching disease of worse tyiH lo not neglect Ita warn ing; it hrlnira oeartly evils In it train. Hefore it is too late, nse lr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It reaches the seat of the ailment, and is the only thing that will. You may due yourself with quack medicines 'till it Is test late 'till thesm-ainlel In-comes n resistless torrent. It is the matured Invention of n scientific physician. "A Word to the wise is mlhcient." Tnit whole IVmrt a Herlln ! now enmponed I of new people. The friends of the late tni cror luiio uisapiiearca. Children Hinrvlna la Death On account of th -lr inability to digest food, will find a most marvelous food and remrdy in Si- irr's Kni'i sn! of Pore Cod I.lver till w ith Hvnonhosnhitea. Very palatable and easily icesu-d. llr. S. V. Con as, of Waco, 1'exaa, ' mys: "I have used vour KuillMon in infantile wasting wiiu goou results, it no ouiy rvstores wastett tissues, but gives strengili and In crease the HMHdile. 1 am glad to use such a reliable article. .1.. i) A kfw religious order has been started by a man named Lay called tho "lirotherhood of the Sun." CATARRH ELY'S CRFAli BALS COLD IN HEAD. I.VrU10H..M ffiwil Wt .N. Y. U.S. Mail Routefi,r;r.u7 how toaecura thrm. ZrvMyftl-llllry.Waaiimgtou UQ DIai' Dills Crsst Enfllish Gout and Diail S rlUSi Rhtumatlo Rsmsdy. Utsl lioi, H r.a.a 14 i'illa. T ANTK.rt Itelialilr. rneravtlr, etl erleneeil men on V V salary to aull uuratiry stoca. O. i. UlBcU a Co.. K ruiitnii, l'a WJIIITrn TO lU'Y A FA It M in tlila InrjUlty flAH I Cil Cur-tin h Wriyht.JU Jirvailway, IS. t S5 to H n liny. Hamplra worth ) ftOFKKK I.inca nut uinltir tbe bunte' f-ct. Write ilruwatvrbafuty Item liouierCo., Holiny.Mieb. Aa-fntRwantixl. f l an hour, eonrw article. Cat'inm anil nan i jlca (r. (.'. K. Marahali, LvkKirt, $ Y. PflT f U d -.t mot BMMity wAIf for us than yVI t Bnyihlnrvlw In fh wnrlft Either rotltoVni IMkB. YtiiMmi. AddrtM. Thui h lo., Aurusi., Mslua. SOLDIERS A1.I,;F.T PKNlHIONKif ; X-oJrKKf SiNta." , Ar. ... Be.ht. rECrtLtOO Ulta sviuBiiMcooma. w m m Six Serial Stories 150 Short Stories Profusely IUuatratod by Eminent Artiats. of Adventure ; Illustrated Articles of Travel ; 1,000 Anecdotes ; Historical and Scientific Articles; Sketches of Eminent Men; Humor; Poetry. $5,000 in Prizes for Short Stories. Tares Primes of $1,000 eaoh, three of $750, and three of 880, are offered by the Publishers of Tbs Companion for the beet Bhort Btoriea. Bend stamp for full partloular In regard to the oonditiona of the offer. OFFER TO NEW. SUBSCRIBERS. To any New Subacrlber who will tend lit this .lip. with nuliif aud P. O. addreaa and 41.7J tor a Trar'l aubacriition tu Hie C ompanion, wa will aaud the paper FRtK taJun. I, Halt, ami for a full yt-ar from thai data. T hi. ofTt-r tlu-luue. the I Oil lb HOLIDAY M'MBKHs, tha 1 LI I b TKATt I M I'l'IIHiMS, aud ths ANNUAL fltt.MlLal I.lkT, with 800 lllu.trallona. Ottlce Money Order, Cipreaa Money Order, Mnny men of mnny minds; Many pills nf various kind. Pn for a mild, efTnotlvo, vur'rtitl' purgatl, you had better g-ot Iir. Pierce's Pleasant Pur gative Pellets. They euro nick headache, hll lous headache, olr.r.lness, conf tpntion, liullgc. tlon, nnd bilious attacks; & cents a vial, by druggists. Tnaliestof the trees which Mr. Olndslone will fall Intha fnturowlil be manufactured lllt4ISIinft-lKSS. Host, enslest, to use and ehenpeat. Plno's Iiemi .lv for Catarrh, lly drnirglstn. fslo. 5TJACOBS on For 13 rill wow. I JuriiN. f Strong Evldonoe. New Proof a. Crushed. AlklMiS, litlnt o. Wll ,1fy M IS. Mr. JOHN JOSfS VSI rs ovr by ft MW-lof; ttdr Sector's rfcrs S wki: tws bsltlai ( St. Jteota OU ittH Sim wn n .l, a. ,ara la. waisei a pp., pnn.t.tt. Family I'm. llllapolta. Ill , atiy n lift rr a aaaibar af para tit Jaaobi oil aai ba S la air family. 1 twllart It Is Ult asH raa.dr far aaraa, ivalilftfa, salt, brnlMr aaa tyralnrrvrr Braparsa. JOtUK SRArU. Bight Away. St fUilaaaa. Wlr , May tl, 'IS I aaraaa my US aaa Sally aaa It TO aaraS Mini away af St. Jataal Oil. r. a. scastrLLsa. at nanobisTs and isai.ks. Till CHARLES . V0RELER CO.. Blltlmort. Ml Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A rosmva cms rot tnmacsTioa AND ALT. StaKaak Traaalaa Artalai Taarafroa. Your Prticyitt or (TTuauTWfT vt!I (Jf Vt Oira far ynu if nut almvlti in stm .:, or tt tri t he srnl by mud on rrrii j6 c(i. (6 Iwj'l (I u") ill fnml .imji mil m rr,-riit u -t cent lamp. TNI CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Balllmsts, MS. Salt i'roprlatvn aaa Maaalatlarara, CAUTION IVwnr of Fraud, n my tmnt ntiti th prW fcrt tamprri on iho ImiHoiii nil mv afWet t.t1 ln tM'font Ifuvlni? tin furtury. friirr tho Wftrtr aint litch ttrlcin ami Inf. ilor pot'd. If a ImI.t ofU n XV, I., I'lHiKlHfl Miim'R at a r durMt tnico, nr mv In lm i.h'iii wit limit my imnia Bnt. prim alaUupvd UD Ur' tHiUriu, liut liliu tlunu U V" V.r- B. , . W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Tlie ontr rnlf M.1 HK tM I.KNS Mi"- amoolh lnllc. MITKKS it WAX Til KK It tn liuit ltr f,--l, t-aA)' liauil-M-m-U aud WILL MIT Kll'. V. I.. IMM'CI.AM S4 MIOK, Hie nrlKlnal ni nnlv Ii.iii1-(vwci1 .i ll S Kijualt eua- toin-inrulc -h,H' ro-llnpr frnni f 1 1 f. tV. I.. Ill tll.AS S)3.M rol.ICK K1IOK. lUllrnad l,-n au.t l.i ll, r Can li-r-nil .car ilicm. hiimotll liiNl-l.' a a llniit-Scnrl Mule. KuTacka vr W'nx Thrc.nl lo Imit f lie feci. VA . I.. Hot (.1. ASSJ l.no MIOK It lineii-rtltd fur livavy wc.tr. II, .1 I air Hr for I lie prlrr. W. I lllll MAS .'.Jft WOltKINO. MAN'! HIIOK l the lx"l In Iho ivcil.l f.r runirli wear: onr pan t.uirhl lo wear a item a M-ir. IV. I.. IMM til. AS j MIOK Hilt JIOVS la Dtp lH".t S.-I100I M101- In tho worlil. W. I.. lOI (il.AH HI. 1ft VOI Til's B.'lirml Blioo kIm-4 the ttnall llu)i a ciiuucu tu wt-or ilia ta-vl tlioi-4 In Hie worlil. -4AII iiiaito In C'otiirrrM. rttttlon anil I. are. If riot lol l hv votir rtiah r, writs W. L. UOLULA8. 11 HOCKTOX. MASS. The Pennock Battery Electric Liffht Co. Sm ftrnn m mr mnchitt') . It ( !lifiM. that I lit a U vi ill prt'Vf a f"ivt Mill llt'lnMir, h eh Urt'.H'l fr"il to 'I'll' lN'ninn-11 Block In now ofleiisl at 9 1 wr h!'. Thta t n rtii rlmnor tor tiivrtittra to ninln niont-y. H-itrt ft tiro liir, tiKa. it, 1'ivNNtM , liugumt-y ht.,i'tn-iu:n. ilL MERCHANTS, BUTCHERS- TK AllKHH A Hit - KoatTallf. W ant a wood man in yonr lea; It y to picK u? CALF SKINS for na. Oah Funiiftiod on f AliffnrtorT (ruajjtnty Adilica S. 1 ah r. Hyslo I'nrk. Vermont. If. X " mm J J J J J p tt J '1 tic until wnu 1 1 twi im t'Mi J if'ttu tlirro to t1v iloiUm m a ItubtMT -.m, an 4 nt Im ilrat lialf hour a r-nnjit li atnrtn Ihitta to In nmw that It If harflly a hrtlvr nroicrtiun than Rtoa tjulto iirUii.f, tint only ftvla chacrinetl at brmjf ao hiMlly ukrn In, tmt alao trcla II he dot a liof H.k exartly lika MM Aiktorina-n.su hk A Ni" hi.u kkh r . a m . . . """"'J F'HVw,,,l,llfordewlrt,",ta,,e A.J.TownL'.iSimiitoiuHi.. t.im. W i2k ism m mwwii' w ma UinmNiUfia if i vs&. m s i FEATURES FOB 1889. The Illustrated Supplements Which were given with nearly every lame during the but year, bare become an important ,art of the paper, and will be continued. lio othet paper attempt! to give men a laree in crease of matter and Uluitratlom without lncreaee of price. A paper worth 92. SO for only f I.7S a year. W. E. Gladstone tbe EngU.h-Speaklog Races," which appears ia tbe first lnue In November. Jan. 1 Check, or Kegiatored Letter. mention Mi paper. Addre.t 45 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. Cures & Prevents Colds, Sore Throat, Honr.enesB, Stlft Nok, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, NeuralRla, Asthma, Bruises, Snralaa Qnlrkcr Thfin Any Known Kcmotly. Radway's Ready Relief Wili Altnrrl Itialnnl Enaa. INTFNAI.I.r-Ahlf to triu..nfill In half S tiimhlor of walor will tit a fow tiiitnitoa rum I'rampc, loini NarTonallraa, KI,-.,.Wi,. Hirk Ho.a.-i, liiarrhiwa. ( olio, 1 lalulonrv ami all Int. rit.l Malaria In Ha vorlntia forma otin-d ami pn-vont'-l. Tliorc la not a Ifin. dull avoiit In 11, wrll ll.nl 111 rill I Vv. r an, I Aa-ur ami all ollirr frri-n. a i i'K.iWiVWi J "'Lt" 10 Hilckly a.HALiAi HUAU1 llLl.li.K ACHES AND PAINS. Fnr bi-aria-h iwh, Hk-t alok or nrrvot!i. tnotltaot.. nnralHia, rliontiiRtiKin, Imnhntro, pnitta and w,.aa-a.-aa In Iho l,, k. t,m.or ki,ln. ra. miina arouml II a liver. I'lourlav am lhiiKof t. )olnla ami I'alnanf all Inula tit npHlontion oi lln.lway'a lloa ly llrli. f will ilonl itiiniMlialo i-nao. ami Ita (-onliliiit iiwa for fra .lava . II. vl a lniiauuit ciirw. l'noa, aUosuU. BuMlty all .li utHK-la. RA 1 sraHB a The Great Liycr aim Sicmacli BcecJt. PoTthoritr of nil (Iffsnnlfra of thoHtuniiwh m. Ilowi'l. Kiilncva, Rlalilr, Nurvoim lMMram, iw ApH(ttt llrA(it4'hf, l-nii'.ttl'fttH'ii, ('(ntlvi-n., lii1 wtioti, Hihoiicinyii. a-Vvrr, Innatiiiuati'iu of t. . IioHwIn, li W-t ami aJI tltn AiiM-fim-ntu of Uk Jiita-r): ViM-tTA. 1'urt'ly VfirctAtlr, .nutajuiDtf Do luutxur, tniiir rala, tr tliIntrioiia 4i'siTa. PERFECT D1CESTI0N SF&HrSEti?: Pllla lly ao doiiiK SICK HEADAGSir PrafuMmift.Foiil Rtomat h, Uillfiiinfm. will hp t, urn (hf foHt tlu.t in t-af-n cHintrilnitiw Ita ti.nr -Iiik irnM.rtia for Uia aunxirt oi tbo ualurai Of tlio l-.Hly. Ir'l-lavrrt fh M lowing pyniplotna moi. friMu Pim aiM nf thr lisriwtivr Orwima: fount h n' IllWAlit l'll.-a, KuiltMKN or thn .Hood tn h I Aiiirily of tts St0111a. l1. Nnnw-a, ! ai riuirti. In, of Kooil, KuilHMa or S fist lit in th SliiiA.-h. Ki -iiftatinita sin a in or Miittvrinv of Ui 11 t'liMRtiiir m HiiItiM-iittiiif SfiouiliuiiN Mlitttt In i i EiHiiri, ltlniHi- of VlHii'U, 1oU or WclMl iof.,. iNht. r.'v. r aiitl Mill) . am In thn lla.l, of lVrnpirAtlc'ii, Vi'llowiicaa of tha Hkln awitt t In ttir HuU ( 'hft. I tmlHA, uul SuddHik Mn of llat, lliirmutr In lUf I li-sh. Af-.l, o( HAIJWAY'H ril.l.Hwlll ( Mi pyitciii uf ail th a.Kv iiArnort dlaor,.ra. J'rii t. lr Ik',. S.i,1 t.v all f1lK't Hon.! a loltorafAtiipto II K, It A l V A V V f ho. J i narrD Nint. Nw York. leVluforniv worth thoimaii'la will W nmt to you. TO Til K PI 'ltl.lt. l'p-!irani artk for RA1tM' nil in thai Ui oama "IlU-WaV" ia au wbt Imy, . . 1 ' l a sa . . K f It l'-4 1 MARVELOUS D!800VERY. Ant book fenrnett In tne rradte ii liitrl w mistfi In i nrrtl. .... rn..i.i w.iImiiii noirst. Uhnllv unlike mmiIHIhI Myatrtm Plrmy runilfiitnrit b upremi (. (tnat liitliHt int iitM to ftirrri-iniult mr rnftctua, vi uli i pintotiH nf n, y m. A nioiiil. tli Hti'lil-f..iuiii 4v4.lilrt In Min i 1 llniilrl (rrriilfiil Tlionivavn. flirr-f t ori-i.J. M. ItiM kli-Vt it. V., Ktlilor.if i1 mum AitttH-xttfi. It it b hi J i'rrcar Uic t aiitl otl.tra, wilt jtiMt lrtH'iy lKu. A. iAiihhi j it, 'in Fifih Art., .V DEDERICK'S HAY PRtT.r Mnile of atl, lighter, atronrtt. vh ; powtT, cvt'rl&Miiiijr atul coniptMitiuii tl i. pr.H.f ordt-r tut tt tul, tt ki't-p the ht-st u ulUcr UoufWUo if you cau. KvvvrrU; Arldnsu frr Hmlm aa-f tMaiioa r Wrsurn Bn1 KflHinttra K.nrtbmiPM tt A l. K.JiKli:illt a A CO., ALBaM, : FRAZERr?; II EST IM THR WOULD U I! Lh I W Got ths Gauuluuk, fiuld Kvwr? t ! flPIUM HABIT raililraaly rtinM In io t I'aVB. KAnilArniiii rt i U i roatllK-UL. trial K'ntat Vrn'm-. k:,. t. Imwwne Item r.ly p., ,H Fnvciif., j IIOMET 1 1 thoi-ouc fT I V . Uook-ksvpinir. Rnmnfaa Ft . 'iii'.maiiup, Artthii.rtic, Bliort Li.tl . ahlv tutitfliL tr nun. .'i.s-.Ti.', ItryfcDt'a I llri.r. 41 Maui Ht,, Ittiff-Uu, i" "i h 'X i j i r Wo iTIit Hie 1U.III mIui wunU rvi (not atyiv) u Rannrut tlt.tt U1 tiiin dry in t!u- li.irtkt tonu. It -calll TtiWKh'rt MS II JIRAN ' Hl.K'KKIt," a name Uuiillnr to e ET ro.ts..y uli ovvr Iho lanil. With tt Wk tlia only iH TIirl Wind ami Wnh rpr Wm Coatla-Vowar't lih liranil rilxk: B Baa n IM and lak no oihr. If venr atorrkr!. H .i--.l "i Js---'ri-W .-viT. -.v4. fr. t'."-'i DwAY'& Shf-a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers