FARM AND WARDEN. I Feeding Tor Young Chicks, i It is soensv to overfeed young chickens that the troub'e is more to giro too little than too much. One ounce of cracked wheat is ijuito enough for a younfr brood daily, divided into four meals. The food should he given on a board or pan bevond the reach of the hen, which should be confined in a coop. After ten daya or two weeks the little brood will forago for themselves very actively if given a run on some grass or in a garden and will pick up a good deal of food that is suitaulo for them. Hut tho food may be gradually increased from time to time until they aro a month old. If fresh ground is given to the thicks they will not be troubled with gapes. If gapes appear mix a few drops of turpentine with some scalded oatmeal onco a day for them, Xec York Time-: i Ieaky Tin Hoofa Farmers who live remote from any place where there is a tinsmith are often troubled by leaks in the roofs, or cave troughs. Any farmer c.vi repair them and make thein stronger than before. Kind the leak, and apply a good oat of rather thick paint; put on a piece of old bagging or course muslin, then a so ond coat of paint, rubbing it well in, and smoothly. Then cover with a pieca of tin, nailing it down tightly, close to tho edge, using large-headed tacks; thoso known as 24 or UO Of.. Swede's iron tacks are best. Then jrivo another coal of paint, and the leak is not only re paired, but that part will last much longer than the rest. Old fruit cans are just tho thing for the purpose; set them on ton of a hot stove till tho solder ia melted, and then flatten them out. American Agriculturist. Apples for Ccws Having fed app'es to cows more or lest i for a generation with profit, erbaps the facts in regard to an experiment f tried thirty-five years ago may be interesting, says j. L. Karnes in the New York JleruhL A small Devon heifer thai dropped her first calf in January ran in an ordinary patturo the following sum mer and was fed windfall apples night nud morning, gradually increasing the amount until she had a bushel per day. 1 measured the milk every d ly and found a general increase, then I fed less and less two or three days, and at the clost of tho week she had none, when shegavi two quarts less, beer nicssuio. I wai celling the milk at five cents per quart I repeated the experiment and obtained the same result. In feeding I have found it safer to cut the app'es than to feed them whole, as there is less danger ol their gutting choked, and less danger ol gattiug tore gums, as sometimes happens from eating hard app'es whole. There is not much danger of feeding all large or small apples alone, the danger is with medium si ed mixed with large ones. Snaahc9 anil Potatoes Together. I have never grown thoso vegetables together, aud see no advantage in so doing, unless it be the possible protec tion tho potato vines might give the squash as a decoy to the squash bug aud spotted beetle. The s 11 should be pre pared for the potatoes as early as pos sible, the rows marked out tnree feet npatt, and only tho alternate rows planted, leaving the others for tho squash. This would give squash vines six feet one way, and they could bo 'planted three feet apart in the row, for tho bush varieties. Well rotted manure of the best quality should be applied in the hills for the squashes before or at tho time the potatoes were planted, tho squash hills to remain until the con ditions of soil and weather were right for plauting tho seed, which probably would not bo until tho potatoes were up. By the time tho squash had sprouted the potatoes would have a good start, and would protect the s juash plants from hard winds. Tho frequent cultivation given tho potatoes would hasten the growth of the squash and interfere wonderfully with the ravages cf the squash bug. as ha is shy and runs away at the first alarm. Precaution should bo taken against the f ea beetle by dusting the young vines in the top of each hill of squashes with gypsum or land plaster, into each bushel of which a pint of turpentine has been thoroughly stirred; then allow it to stand n'few days, well covered, to rctaiu all the mes. -This acts as a preventive, not as a remedy, and can also be used on the cabbage nnd all plants liable to infec t on from the Ilea beetle. To subdue the enemies of the squash crop is the most expensive and laborious part of its culture. The potatoes would be dug before the squash vines were done grow ing, or before the squashes were picked. American Agriculturis'. Sheep Husbandry. Numbered with many valuable papers that have been read before the Wiscon sin Farmers' Institute is one by Harrison Cole, of Dano County, to beginners in sheep husbandry. Following are ex tra ts that can hardly fail to interest prospe the sheep growers: lu de idiug the breed be guided by the bran h of sheep husbandry vou in tend to follow. If you wish to raise lambs to sell at from ci-'lit to twelve weeks old you must have one or both patents of tuo coarse woole-4 variety for tlie sake of early maturitv. If your ou iect is wool aud mutton there is no breed that is equal to the Merinos. They will herd iu large l'o ks better an 1 do well ou less leed than any other breed. In starting a flock it is generally the most profitable to buy the best of the kind, but if you la k means the next best thing is a healthy old sheep from a large llo k. lJut by themselves, they will ot ten renew their age and prove not a bad investment, out avoid young or midille aeed culls; they laclv constitutional vigor aud arc the most worthless sto k one c an purchase. Having selected your breed for a spe cific purpose, mess steadily forward bv bleeding to a fixed type. i'u the sub ject of coarse and tine wools Mr. Cole gives figures which aro decidedly iu lavor ot inu tiue wools for m.;.ey iu hi, section, where soil and climate ait well adapted to the Mcriuoi. Ou fattening sheep Mr. Colo says: "I think the best age at which sheep fat tens is three to four years, but all tho wuy from lambs to that age You cau pick out sheet! that wi 1 fatten well. Feed grain lu a 1 ut bottomed, dry trougli it possiijle a in: e at tirt. lu t reuso until you reach to one and one half pouuds each, per d ,y. in damn. muggy wettincr feed, lighter, llo sum ;aid not feed so us to have them leave Uiam iu then- trough. Do nut disturb them iu the moiuiug, kl iheni ei up of then una accord and :ck mound u little before you feed them. 1 like mixed "rams lor sheep better than Iced ingull one Kind, and iu coaisu feed I also nivo u great a variety as possible but the same kiud at u slated Line each duv." 1 auibs iu large fli cks sh uld bo re iuoed whenthev are f"iii or I've months uld and piui ed ou good p.ijtuie. There is nothing belle:' tliu.i a stuiiluu held, Willi a good giowili ol young clover. : eed a littie grain us the u-ture begins to tt short, uuly a triilc lit tint. Feeding Farm Horses. An English veterinary surgeon rec ommends that those who have charge of horses, especially farm horses, should bo taught that the stomach of a horse is not like the rumen of a cow, a mere recepta cle for food, but an essential organ of digestion of limited capacity, which docs not need to be crammed in order to per form its proper functions, and that it cannot be so treated without danger to the animal ; that the teeth of the horse are provided for the purpose of masti -rating the food, and that food which does not require mastication should bo sparingly, if ever, used. Ho further recommends that no horse bo put to work immediately after a full meal, and where a horse has done a heavy day's work it should be allowed to stand in tho stable until it is cool and comfort able before being fed. A littlo water may be given, and if a littlo good hay be put into the rack it will occupy his attention, and besides requiring proper mastication w ill further have the effect to slightly stimulate the stomach to secretion and prepare it for the recep tion of the feed which is to follow. Should a horse require moro food than usual to supply the extra waste of tissues caused by hard work give it by all means, but let it be in excess in its albumiuoids or nutritious constituents, and let the horse be fed oftener aud not in increased quantities at a time. iWio rork World. IMaiKing an Aspnragus Bed. The best plan for obtafning early re sults is to secure one or two year old asparagus roots aud tkon plant them in nob. soil and give good and clear culti vation. The rows should bo four feet apart and the plants not loss than two feet apart in tho row. If you waut the asparagus for your own use, do not set the crowns more than four inches deep, that is, have them covered with four inches of good rich soil when the bed is levelled otf after planting, if the soil is light aud naturally well drained it need not be plowed more than ten or twelve inches for the reception of the plants. nUilmg a little manure at tue time, ttien apply ns much as you pleaso over the crowns or on the surface of the bed. The trensrth of the manure will be carried down by the rains, as rapidly as it is needed by the roots. It is a waste ol manure to bury it deeply, eveu for asparagus, although it is usually recom mended in preparing ground for this vegetable. In selecting a variety for cul tivation you can scarcely go amiss, for all the varieties offered ia nurserymen's aud seedsmen's catalogues are ono and tho same thing under different names. If you bury Conover's colossal you will find some spronts, as they aiviear above grouud. are of a purplish color, others pale red, with an occasional one greenish white, showing that there is no one dis tinct variety known under this camo. If you secure good, healthy roots, and give them good or extra care, you need not fear the results. "Giant asparagus" is only obtained by what may be termed giaut cultivation. 2reu York un. Farm and Garden Notes. One of the essentials of soiling is a iertile soil. Kvery farm ought to have its experi mental pat.h. Top ventilators ia poultry houses are being vigorously criticised. Onions thrive best in a bed made firm underneath but fine ou the surface. The early killed is the easily killed weed, and tho weed that robs the crop least. If vou are careful to keep the furrows straight, you will do faster and better plowing. When cleaning out poultry houses put the manure where it will keep dry and not be leached out by raius. Tho success of the season's work de- ends upon being ready with the early pring aud getting the crop in early. Turnips and other roots should be sliced for cattle, and not chopped, as the chopped roots often choke them. A diversity of crops distributes work. receipts aud expenses more evenly through the year and through the years. Iu trimming the graiieviaes trim so that the sunshine and air can have a free circulation among the foliage. In many cases too heavy and close foliage iuduces rot. In no other way can the farmer so radically do the work of nature to his advantage as by using tile; lor uuuer drainage both lengthens the seasons and deepens the soil. If snails trouble rose bushes when they start iu growth place a few cabbage leaves around , the plants. the snails will collect iu them and can then be easily destroyed. Farmers who must have hired men to help them in their farm work ought not to forget their overworked wives. There is as much need of extra workers in the Kitchen as on the farm. ICeep the house plants well supplied wilh water, but care should be taken to avoid either extreme making them go ithout water too long, or applying too much. Kither is in jurious. The smaller the field tho more fence required and the more land taken from cultivation. The more oblong the field, the more fence required to inclose a given area; conversely, the nearer a square is the held the less fenco is re quired. Of great importance at this season is the manure crop. Kvciy shovelful should go to the heap, not only for the sake of clean and healthful stables, but for tho intrinsic valuo of the manure. Keep all the manure piles well made and compact. A florist in England claims, that a rose bush, which has been bearing white roses for more than thirty years, has sud denly changed and now puts out only red ro-.es. The only cause assigned for this is the enrichment of the surrouuding earth. Packages for butter should always be air tight. Tubs and firkins should be seasoueel aud the hoops driven tight, uml the outside tilled with shellac var nish or oil and beeswax. This gives the tuns a neat and clean uppearauce. The tubs may also be lined with para I ti no or parchment paper to protect the butter. hitu oak is the best material lor firkins aud tubs. The hard lumps ou the bone at the in tide of tho fore le', between the kuee and pastern, are splints. If there is uo lameness nothing lic-d be done, us these growths nie merely blemishes and do not i:iterfe:c with tho use of the limb. They are caused by tho adhesion of the super numerary bone, culled tho splint bone, to the leg bone, nu l this often happeui iu horses. Y heu a horse is fed raw potatoes he gels thiee quarts of wuter iu each half pick, aud iu cold weather, when thcieii not much, if uuy, perjpiiatiou from the (Win, he dues not require inoie water than this every duv. As long as the ani mal eats well a: -l appears well and will I not iti ink when led to water there is no I cetvj to force him to driuk against hit 1 2 ' n SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. The French, the best naval architects, armor their vessels all around. Holding tho breath is found to control the sensibility to tickling. F.loctric snow plows are to be used on the electric railway in lloston. Not a poisonous reptile, insect or plant is found in tho 1'uget Pound re gion. A new cannon made for a Russian iron clad throws a solid shot weighing 1085 pounds. llcv. W. Holland, of l'lttsburg, has accumulated 10(1,000 bugs In the interest of scicucc. The steamer Faraday laid the cable in tho (iulf of Moxico at the rate of six miles per hour. Mr. W. Matticu Williams urges the adoption of locust paste, or potted lo cus', as a tablo delicacy. One of thereat problems of the day is how best to coal vessels at sea when blockading or watching a port or when cruising iu war times. Tho series traction system, tried and nlwuidoucd in Fenvcr, Col., is being ex perimented with undur improved patents at Gravescnd, llngland. A Griffin, (Ga.) citizen who shaves three times a wcok, has noticed that his beard grows much faster in bright, sunny weather than when it is c loudy. On Maiden Islaud, iu tho Tacific, guano is conveyed to tho coast over a tramway about fivo mile's lor g, on which the loaded trucks aro driven by sail power. Hertz's recent experiments prove that actual magnetic wavos are reflected and interfere with ono another, and that the velocity of such waves is about what is calculated. A mountain of iron ore, 200 feet high nnd a square mile in area, has been fouud by Dr. Noztling, of the Indian Geologi cal Survey, among tho Shan Hills of Upper Burmnh. The great advantage of high speed engines is that the steam has no time to condense, or, rather, that very little of it is condensed in comparison with the amount utilized. Tho ginseng of China, a plant to which the Chinese ascribe such remarka ble virtues as tho renewing of youthful vigor, is said to bo in such demand that the root has sold for more than JiUO an ounco. Marquette, Mich., proposos an ex teusive installation of lighting and trac tion by electricity, to be under the con trol of the city fathers. Water is within convenient distance, aud will greatly re duce the cost for power. Natural gas was discovered in Indiana about two years ago, and siuce that time seventy-nine new manufactories have been established in that State, with a capital aggregating $4,000,000, employ ing, all told, 5S0O men. In the recent trials of tho United States dynamite cruiser Vesuvius it was noticed particularly that the temperature of her fire room and engine room was very much below that usually carried in vessels making a sixtcen-knot speed uu der ordinary draft. It is now understood that many puz zling headaches are due to overstraining of the eyes and defective vision, lu such cases a skillful oculist may give permanent relief by removing tko cause of straining or providing suitable glasses to remedy the defects of the sight. Iu the long continued experiments conducted nt i'ortsraouth, England, with a view or determining the respective merit of compouud armor and of solid Btcel armor as a protection for battle ships, the superiority still remains with the steel-faced armor now adopted in the navy. Faper doors are said to be great im provements over wooden ones. They are formed of two thick paper boards, stamped and molded into panels and glazed together with glue and potash nnd then rolled through heavy rollers. After being covered with a waterproof coating and one that is fireproof, they are painted, varnished aud hung in the us.iul way. Dr. J. M. Edmunds, in a paper in a dental monthly, advocates the implant ing of metalic roots in the jaw and the building of artificial teeth upon them, lie believes that this method opens new possibilities for dentistry, lly planting two metalic capsules in the rear of the jaw and two in the forward portion, he thinks it practical to lay a foundation for a complete set of permanent teeth. Tho Earth's Duration. The present age of the earth has been placed by Sir 'William Thomson at 10U, 1)00,000 years, while the speculations ol others have (riven much larger figures. SI. Adolphe d'Assier, who believes such estimates to be greatly exaggerated, con siders the life of the earth in three periods, which he terms the igneous or uebulo stellar stadium, the stadium of solar illumiuatiou or of organic life, and tho stadium of darkness, cold aud death. The first, which began with the de tachment of the terrestrial nebula from the solar, and ended in the formation of the crystaline crust of the globe he calculates from physical laws to have been ."00,000 years iu duratiou. The second, comprising the present epoch, and to clo;0 with tho extinction of the sun, embracing the entire cycle of geo logical formations is found by geologi cal and physical evideuce as likely to have a total length of 'J5,000,000 years, of which more than half has passed. The third stadium, starting from tho eud of solar illumination, aud closing in the terrible and inevitable catastrophe of the fall of the earth to the sun, aud momentarily brightened by the incan descence of the earth as the moon crashes into it will havo a leugth that cannot be calculated until the precise rate of ac celeration of the motion of tho earth around the centre of attraction is known, but will proably be, at the lowest esti mate ln(i,00!i,OOJ yenrs or more. I'pon the whole, the present ago of the earth uppcars to be about 10,000,000 years. This is but a small part of its existence, aud everything leads to the belief that its total evolution through the immen sity of space will exceed a million cen turies. C'ontUj'ioii in l'ostaife Stamps. Tho Solitary JVtioj calls attention to tho fact that a postage stump may, in various ways, convey contagion. One of tho simplest uud most plausible is that iu which a postage stump, uurtiully attached to u letter to pay return post age, is sent by u person infected with bomo disease to another person. Tho disease is transferred, iu the first place, to the adhesive stump through the saliva, aud iu being attached to the letter by the receiver the poisou may be transmitted to him in turn through the saliva. Another cause may be the in fection of the stump wilh disease germs. The stamp, having been exposed in a loom where a diseaed person lies, uiay become slightly moistened aud thus re tuiu the genu. That this is true can be proved very simply by a microscopical cxamiatiou. A Tnlillc Benefactor. "Who is IT. II. Warmer, of Rochmter. N. Y., wl'twa Bate KsmsdtM, asiirclallr War ner's Pale Curo, liava attained such success and celebrity at horn? and abroad f" The question is inspired as much by alTo tlon curlositr, sine through hi Instru mentality hundreds of thousands, In both hemispheres,' have been restored to health and happiness. Hon. II. II. Warner, then, is a leading and honored resident of ltorhastar, not only, but a prominent and influential citizen ot the I lilted ISt-ates. On several occasions chosen bv his party as a National delegate to nomi nate a I 'resident of the Republic, he has teen a menilier of the Republican Mute Commit tee and of it Kxerutive Committee, lie is a menilier of the American Institution for the Advancement of Hcli-nra; I'resiilent of the Rochester Chandler of Commerce; a success ful and upright business man. lie has given away fortunes in charities. The celebrated end costly Warner Observatory of Rochester was conceived, endowed, and is maintained by him. ilis mimillcent prizes for the dis covery of comets lies lieen nt once flie won der and delight of the scientilic world. The yellow fever scourge in the South, the Ohio Moods, tho (lie disasters of Rochester and other cities awakened his profoundest sympathies, and In each instance his chock for from $50.1 to SHXHI swelled the several re lief funds. Where other weulthy men give tens and hundreds, he gives hundreds and thousands. His chai-itics art as ready and magnificent as his enterprises and public spirit are bound less. The world has need of more such men. An incident led bim Into the manufacture of medicine. Seired some twelve years ago with what the ablest physicians termed fatal kidney disease, he was miraculously restored to health by what is now known as Warner's Safe Cure, At once he resolved to make kuown the merits of rciotent a remedy, and the consequence is that to-day he has im mense latioratories nnd warehouses in the United States, Canada, Kneland, Germany, Austria. Australia and Kurmah. Sales of his Safe Remedies are enormous, and their power over disease simply marvelous. The merit of a production is in exact keep ing with the characler of its producer. An honest and reliable man himself, Mr. Warner makes honest nnd reliable medicines a fact abundantly attested by their phenomena efllcacy and popularity. The Trees or America anil Europe. Ttiat this country once consisted large ly of unbroken forests is well known to all intelligent persons, and although sections have been greatly denuded none of the original species have become ex tinct. Few persons, however, are fully aware of tho lemarkable number of the species as compared with other parts of the world. In a report on Michigan State forestry Dr. W. J. Ileal, an officer of tho Commission, makes some inter esting statements not only in regard to the forests of that State, but of the trees and shrubs of North America nnd Eu rope as well. The relative importance of the trees and shrubs of this country as compared with theso of Europe is surprising. Great Britain has one specie of bass wood, one maple, not over twenty feet high; one cherry, from ten to twenty feet high; one small ash, two elms, two poplars, one beech, large but not high; ono small white birch, one species of pines, inferior to our white pine, and a species of oak which sometimes grows to a great size. About ten species of trees are natives of her soil. Michigan, with half the territory, has seventy species. Great Britain has uo white wood, no white or red cedar, no hickory. Michigan has six species of maple of tree size, a basswood, a white wood, honev locust, hentucky collee tree, two cherry, a pepperidgc, live species of ash, a sassafras, three elms, a blackberry, a mulberry, a buttonwood, black walnut, butternut, six hickory, about twelve oak, a chestnut, a beach, four trecbicch, four willow.of tree sie, six poplar,threo pine, four spruce, one lnrch. one arbor vit:e aud a red cedar. In the Atlantic region of North Ameri ca there are 92 species; in the Pacific region 153 species. In nil Europe there are only eighty-five species of trees. Isaturally the question arises, what has caused this great disparity? Scien tists explain it to their own satisfaction by attributing it to glacial actiou. Away back in the tertiary period the trees of the regions now possessing an Arctic cli mate weie such as now thrive in a w arm, temperate zone like that of Georgia and California. Then came the glacial epoch, when suow and ice tor most or all of the year extended to the Ohio Hiver. At ti e approach of cold the trees slowly retreated southward as generation fol lowed generation. As tho climate again gradually grew warmer tho trees and oilier plauts slowly migrated northward. In a similar manner during the glacial epoch the plants of Europe were driven southward. Europe, says Dr. Gray in the American Journal of Stietire, is all within the limits generally assigned to severe glacial action. Most of the plants of the warm temperate region had per Bmiih "I know 'tis a slu to, lint I'm bent on the notion, I'll throw myself into The deep, briny ocean." Sroten " Fie. fie, my good friend, don't five way to your ailments so e&sVi ir, and settle down into such gloom and despoi.dency. There's no excuse for Buch conduct, when it's a well-known fact that all your bud feelings, terribla head aches, poor appeuti;, pense of fatigue, aud lassitude, low-spirits, uud hypochon driacal couditiou are duo to torpid liver and consequent indigestion, and debility which will all give way uud di-appcar, as the dew before tho morning sun, it you but makn use of that world-famed anti-bilious, tonic mcdiciuo known as l)r. l'ierre's Golden Medical Discovery. It is guaranteed to benelit or cure in all diseases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be refunded. It cured me when 1 was iu a much worse condition than you are, and if you will tuljr try it, you will soou be singing "i5iit my Bpirir, snail wander Through gay coral bowers, And frisk wilh the mermaids It shall, by the Towers I" ht, by Wonuj'a Dispensary Mcuicaj, Association, Proprietoii. i Copyr TARRH itUK-Ly curvd ty vn. f ace catarrh ished, and therefore were unable to re treat when the continent becamo warmer. "So our lines have been cast in pleasant places, and the goodly heritage of forest trees is one of the conseqtionccs." JWio York WorUl. Ancltovle. The true anchovy ' a fish of the her ring tribe. It is taken mostly in the Mediterranean, whero it is found in vast shoals and is caught and pickled In salt for uso as a condiment. There arn seven known species of this (ish, differing chiefly in the form of tho fins and tho color of the skin. They are members of the herring family, as aro the shad and the sprat. The Mediterranean species is not a native of that sea, but its abode is iu the Atlantic, whence it comes to the shores of Europe and of sonio of the islands (us the Bermudas) to snawn ; it is found along the Atlanti coastTbf Eu rope as far north as tho Pay of Uiscay, but prefers tho warmer water. It is probable that the Bermuda rqtecics is identical wilh that found in the early summer iu the Mediterranean. Afi York Timet. A Misllt Crown. The young Emperor of Germany has ordered his court-joweier to change the shape of his crowu and model the im proved edition after the exact pattern of the corouation outfit of Charlemagne. A French paper suggests that the crown ot William the Victorious and Frederic tho Koble ought to be good enough for a youngster who, thus far, has douo noth ing more remarkable than snubbing tho German Liberals and assisting his court bigots in driving his mother into exile. The llerlin wits cannot risk such out spoken comments, but express their opinions by a caricature of a snub-nosed boy trying on an antiquated head-dress about forty sizes too small for his skull. Detroit i'ne l'rett. Tho Malaga grape crop is short this year and only 1.10,000 barrels are com ing to this country, in place of the 00, 000 barrels that wero expected. A single storm destroyed 1 00, OOd barrels of the fruit. The potato crop of this country is estimated at 210,000,0','0 bushels, the largest ever harvested. From Republican Headquarters. Mohavia. N. Y.. May A, w:,o. K. Wood WAm: 1 have tieen uain Kemp's Halsnm nnd I find it very cfTecUial In ri'licvimc n coiitfli with which I have been nrtlictcd of hue. Our UriiKi;ists loll ine they pel! more of this than nryt oilier coiurh remedy. 1 can cheerfully recom mend IU Yours Trtily, J. .1. IT.ask, Killlor ltr pulilicrtn. At all Untwists'. Lnre bottles, 50j and ! Thk assessed valuation of personal estato In New York city is $','.')0,iy:,5DJ. Ilellrate Clillrirea, Nartiuz Mothers, Overworked Men, mil for nil diseases whore tho tissues are wasting uway f rom the innliiliiy lo digest ordinary food, or from over work of the brain or liody alt such should ake soiviT's Hmci kion of l'lircC'iNt l.nerciil with llynophosphitcs "1 n-ed Iho KimiUlon on it lady who woe delic.jitv, and threatened with lironcTritis. ltpht her in such ao,id health and flesh, that I must hv It Is rhele-t Kmulstou I ever used." L. 1 Waiiuki.i M.D., Hugh's Mills, S. V. A Karilral C ure for Keilrptle Fits. To the A'Witor I'le,e Inform ynur leaders that I have a positive remedy tor the atmve named disease which 1 warrant to cure the worst rases. So etrtmiris my taith In its vir tues that I will send fieea sample bottle and valuable treaii.-e to any sufferer who will uive me his P. O. and Klpross address, tlrsp'v. II. U. Roar. M. c. m fearl St.. New York. Pronchitisis cured by freipient small closes of i'iMi'HC'uro fovCoiisumptiou. FOR CHICKEN CHOI.KKA. 419 Huron St., Sheboygan, Wis., Nov. 12, 1S.SS. I have uied St. Jacobs Oil for chicken cholera with great guo ces. Kvery fowl anerted with the disease was cured by it and I recommend it as a sure eure. it tiU saved me many dollars. II. A. Kl'KNNK, Breeder of Fine Kewlt. mmv:$ veba-cuha FOR DYSPEPSIA. A POSITIVE CI'KK l'OR IKDIOKSTH N AND ALL btumach Troubles AiitnsT l lirn irom. Yur TrtQgitt or tir.nerat Dra'er will grt Vera Cur fnr fuui not a'retttiy in fiwi or it wilt ba tnttu nmil m rrcetftt vf 25 cti. (I. boxen $1.0u in ft amp, SumpU rnt on tempt of -cfnt stamp. The Charles A. Vogcler Co., Ballimere, Me N t n u-i 3 ' ferret ree nvre am tbnrT. i kLllr-i.'Sia u r. sf ttvtj.n ut DButiaunx IXVT THE HEAD no matter ot how lonv sUudios, is per- re.me.oy. W cents, by dxugirisu. l Your Blood Speeds K thomuirh cleannint this sprln. In order to expel the Impurities which have aetnimnlatrd cinrlnt the winter, or which may be hereditary, and rause yon much suffrrinir. We confidently recom mend Hood's Baruparllla I lie very hot aprlni medicine lly its use the blood la purified, enriched ind vlttllied, thai tired feeling la entirely overcome and the whole body siven strength and riror. The appetite la restored and sharpened, the liffcstlve owns are tenrd, and the kidneya and ltrer Invitroiatrd. " 1 had l olla all over my neck and back, tronhllns mi foimirh tint I could not turn my head around, nor steep over. lloott'aHar.-apartlla cured me In two weeks." lUnrcL litAO, Kansas City, Ha Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dniKirisls. ; Hi for as. Prepared only by C. 1. IIOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar In JIW.1I contracted Blood Potion of IkkI type, and was treated vrllti mrmiry', Hlah and etraaparllia mixture. prow Inn worse all t he lime. 1 took 7 siuilll b.utlrs S. MM. which cured mo cutlrrlr, and no sign of the dreadful disease liaa returned. i. O.Namcs, Jan. 10, '. Hobbjvh.e, lnd. V f littlo niece had while swelling to such an extent that alic was con lliifd lo the hrd for a long time. Moreltian SO plrers of bone came out of her Irs, and tlw ihirtnrs said atnpotitlon was tho only remedy to 'Fi.'-i'-j pavoner ine. I micro mooirriiit and pot her on K.S.M. ami she la now up ami net! vc and in br,mx1 health aa any child. Misa Asms GrLte, Feb. 11, 'f'J. C'uluiubua, Ha. Book on lilood Pisceses aent free. fcwirv riracino Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, YOU will SAVF.MOMf.Y, Time, 1'aln, Trouble ana will t'l'Ktt CATARRH II V I WtNCl ELI'S CREAM BALM, tuVlKI.Y IlliOS.. Ml Warren St., N. YOU NEED IT! Webster's Illustrated HANDY DICTIONARY Tiiotiaitnda of V !-. DrHnr J. HunUrrrinoriMrtiirr Abb re vlntlniiB Kxplnluril Onltn ry Foi'Hgn rhrnr Tln liitrd. Me ir la Hysteit. of Wrfehm nnd Mr 11 mi re. rrintert in bid ill. r:r tvi nn fltia tfciil pj.vr,lH.uaUu hAUiouiedutU. 02O X-A.GrX3 OSO Who tint mil iWwn't vrry liy come trroBB wnrtin who iiu anltw lit net know, mini w hi'li li rati Tin t riUinino trt(iil? liftitft I lift il'iitaiul for a inotlt -rate-Dir. tt lH. ti naiy wliuil run Ik- kept at litiitl alw.iva r a-ly lr rvf. rrnt Hiit-l, a ork will i 1iri.1l a hunitriil ttiun aa hnuli ih a ia rue tin ! My volume. ati1 tin rvft-rr i a wrvatr rlui'ntxr. A( Stas-Jlt iitr and t'nnunciatun of niattv rni moil uorilH Iibvp Iwti rliaiiue l durtutr tl-c taut :i yfara. Mo)!r ownhiK llo oal-fi,aliiiiil lt. tionanra H'filo ni' lfrn one. H rr H ( at a trifling coat. 1'obii'bhI for ',1,1c. ib k. or 3c. stamp'. hook. rriu.lMUNu house, 13 4 Leonard N. V.r.lT. iW UkARMfi LIBRARY k WotcTicmhZ ,TSrLF .ff? MtM "sV. ,mt M SOCIO more Words and nearly BOOO mora lllu. trations than any other Amrrirao liiclionary. An Invaluable Companion In erery Hchool and at etery I'ireside. Sold by all Uoclcsellrrs. Illustrated l'anirhlat a. nt free. C C. NERRIAM CO., I'ub'ra.KprlasSeld. ttaaa. Taylor's Hospital Curo for Catarrh A Hi ranlcil to give nut isfacl ion or money rc'luiitlcil. Sold on ton Hays' trim. 1'i k o coin pine $-..". l'oi' I'Uin ;ililcls anil trt'iiiKol'xulc uilcli'i'MsCitr Hall Phar macy, No. lci t llroad- nay, New York. T0S1OADAY! AUKNTH WANTfcU! tsfnurci-AiiB rit it Tftvt i!fVFter' Safety kln Holder (ill i:N AWA . to intm iliwe lli'Mii, rivvry horn owner buya Irnml tort, Jtie ttfver limler h(irMt's ft-it. Hnil '."6 lu MaUilw tlj iH.at- sto ati' I piti-km tor Sickl r'isiM Squil l that -1Ui4 rtAreiita. Adiirraa Brewster Mfg. Co., Holly, Mich rise's Remedy ftir Catarrh Is the , luislebl lo I bc, and C. lii'apest. by ilrucuHts or aent by malt, a-1 K. T. lieuclluie, Wurreu, 1'n. J FRAZERbJI BEST IN T1IF. WORLD URLHOb HTUet tbaueuuluo. Bold Kreriwhera, 3t LiHrtl St., ti. V. fit-. - ,A' t IJO 4ill. cll i.iU.-l S. 1 ,Vt Ti ltiinl truiK. and lw. rtihralr ftf T'Val,"'la. vut-cA'irtvfdH fnrSptaimitfi'l mita.) 7? ' -'-j I -v.-iy flower luvpr ilr-lnflit-il rl1 all jour tflLAintA lr.-,.t,.u u. W. rat. 1 AMTTilOw, fA, Hnil at oncit Thin n t'cwt'l nit npvpar arain. -,OMOLEtA PROOF, OR OHIO IMPHOVEDVV mMChibtkn Hou. iino roMOi acnienioM -aici'wt V lor THia f Auoua iidi fowls, ai'tiwahti o I ir HXiit L. it. Silver luM Clofeli.ua. ujkrs TKW Htrjwbprrir. Konr4 antl 1 rmt. Writ iiw 1 Kir llw Jtai'Atif 'uritiffur ri'-rt nf '1 r;l t Ms, tint rlcrtht iM'itt ty inu'l. 1'lain ittiwtioiia tn ul l.t IO'hps. J. W. Al'A.MS A I'D., hin-uiKt M, Mar. SOLDIERS tlcX Cl iii.c k rvilH.VV itbllllHiU'U.U.C'. Jt LlUtllilleltl, O. I prcarrtb and fully an. dorao &,g ti ua tli onir apf ci he tor t he certal a cuia of tbiH dtiea. U.U.l.NMKAlf AM.V P.. Aiuattrdaui, N. Y. We baTe aold Big ti for inn 7 JPairat. KIIH i. am eiTpn tli beat, ol aaua- fa'tlon. i. K. DYCH E k CO., I 'Ll.. 1 I 100. Sold by Uru.fiatr lsl(ajiint tkrM Monlni. ll k akt If prlitad a rrcira lala 1 laukioa. f.v.rv aunitwr cotaJns oa arltu i aatiilaU. tlko'o, tfciplois lilalM, latait faubmu uolaa, etc. All 'cliImi 3 fJAYFlVERB? i 7 -.area. -vfV- uAJ. Ji "I hvr ft rniirPlrtIonmv,riMt It Ifo much woThtn It t tt t'tr rtBtiunation that Ism ini-linM to rhirk lookiiiLf out wniiiH. alth iwh l'lrtmn ft knowlrtlir, Vonr 'lt ANhY Plt'TION MIY" Jn alwayn hy mnA I look nut wtMiln 'on tho Mmtjint, 00 th ttifiTiiiaUou Ib iincnuml 011 my 11111111." Corre$ivndtit. M. mm tfl M MONEY IN ( Mil KFNK. ll 81 a?' or a 1UU l'1 tM)iat, PXH-nrri C of jt JX DYjjRW'1 prau'li(il (KMiitry raiM-r dm iiuf i't 'Jr Wv y ''' t-llM h tottftrt't etild iT 04' 'un ii-iM-i, to f Pt d for PKtr anti I k--. V . , fur tn lira a;; hid. tk 1m to nave fur mm tt ii b. uurtt, i J eciii-ta3 17 uwiMU' P .t . ai,.Mlul ra H wbaa tuatail tlaara. Naraca a.n4 adart-aaas ol wlanan will apuar la Way aniuaar. Writ Oaickllil caltka lialliilif. If yam Uu MaU racalv lb tirat awaii su kaa i.i knacaa firaat i iaa oiatia. oiamn maa atma taw. nn i uuuBj W. $3 t'-!. W. S3 i..'. Keat PAITfTfllT " any dfialrr ""T tJ Ja rjst ajti tJ aa aj aj aj J a '1 lie luali vv Iiu ti iiivpMrU li 1,10 lime tu live dolUra lu a Jtublxr ;Jt, aud at hii nj-kt ball litiur a cApruuiice iu Vi' CT IWETs a lorn nnili to hia aoiruw that It hiidly a 1. t-uer arotfctiua uiatii a inu' tmto hp ttinc . not only itfli tii-nt at bciiig au runny t.tkrn in, imi a au Ak loi tlio KI?J11 Hit A N li '' HncEa.11 B IS ui.,-1 uol iLTllie H-11 likANU, irn1 toi (iflrnpliretauiutjue, A.J. j1ljlillillJUjlIIJllJljlJ,jJ,1l Rood's Ranaparllla la the beat Mood tmrlner before the pnbllo. It eradicates eemfnle and all humors, cures salt rheum, bolls, pimples, eto. The aerereak cases of blood poisoning have yielded to Its superior curatlre power. It accomplishes remarkable crarsa where other preparations utterly fall. Try It thli season. "For years at Irregular Intervals In ellaaaiiona I Buffered the Intolerable bnrnlng and Itching of Wood rolsonlng by Ivy. It would break outon mr . lees. In my throat and eyes. Last fifing I took Hood'a rsaminerilte, aa a blood purlller. with no thought ofltaa a rpenlalremnly for ivy poisoning, but It baa effected a pernunent and thorough cure." Cxtvia T. Birtm, Wentwortti, N. II. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 Sold by all druggets. 11 : six ror M- Freparedonly by O. I. Hood ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. IOO Dosos One Dollar The in met cer tain anal safe Pain BRMRDT In the worl that Instantly atop the moat xerac latlnaj pains. It Is trly the great COMq.lK.ROrt or pain, . has d.af mam good than arnf hnown remedy. rr nrn msh, Rt'iF.. " ' PAI In the UKsT or llK. ' ' it lir,, TOOTIIAt II K. or otiy other sca TKHMAI, PAIN, few opplleoclona mrt Ike mnilr, ranelng Ilie PAIN to IN STANTLY STOP. Knr t ONOI'-.HTIONS.INFI.AMMATWN", aollP. TIIHOAT, HUOM llli'M, '!, D In the t'llKavr. H IIT'I M TISM, KM I1AI.U1A, I.I MMAtiO. SCIATICA. PAINS In the Small of I lie Hark, etr., more ex tended, longer ennt limed onit repeated applications aro liece.iary to direct n cure. All INTICItNAI. P a INN tn ho Rowels or Kiomarh, t KAsipm, I''M. SOUK a TO St AC l. NAHM K A. V ONITIN l, IIKAIITIII HN, II I A It It IKK . OI.IC, KI.ATl l.r:C V, KAINTINU KPKI.I.N. aro rellrTed Instantly and UIIICKLY Cl llS'.U by taking Internally ae direct d. Sold by MrncHlata. Price, OOe. SAD WAY' ou PSLLS THE For tho rare of all disorder of tho STOMACH, 1. IV Ell, . SIIWr.1,1, KII NEVS, UI.A11DKK, NKIIVOI'" DINKAS ES, LOSS) of APPF.TITK. MKADACHP., CONSTIPATION, COSTIVP.NKHS, INIH GF.O.TION, Mll.lOf NNKSN, F B V K K, INK I. A. MM ATlON-sMhe HOWKI.S.PILF.S and all derangements or III Internal Vlsrern, Purely Vegetable, coatalnlna; no mercary, minerals, or UKLITEIl IOIIM DKt'US, PK.KFF.CT DIUF.NTIO! will bo ac complished by taking KADWAY'S PILLS. Hy ao doing DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, FOUL STOMACH, HILIOl'SNKMs, will b avoided, and tho food that la eaten rontrlbnta Its nourishing properties for the support of the natural villi of tho body. SOLD BY ALL Dill UCilSTS. Price Site, per boa, or, an receipt of price, will bo aent by mall. 5 boxea ror One Dollar. MIDWAY it I'll., 31 U'arrta ., N. T. CRATEFUL COMFORTINC. H G060A BREAKFAST. Mny atlinrouab knAwlrs(T of lb natural laws ti u U tiii-ru ttir jfratt"iin if iliKfutlnn a nil iintrt-tii-n, aui! liy a rarprful applirt iuD of tlin Huf pr.nr titt nf wpli-uls-ti-i C'tH.a. Mr. ri'iw baa .roTi.iM our tm-aWf-j-t tablet witli a lrlitatply flavimrrtl Im pi air-- vxliitli may xavn u many bny iba'tom' bill. It Ir by Hi jiMlt'l" ii!t iitta of aiu-b Hlfl'a of (lift that anxn-titutioii may U grailtully built up until atni( rnour.li t rr-l(t rvrry tviuh tu y t iT't.a. Hun ilrvtln ol aul'tu- innlailira art tloatihtr an mi ml iiar-air tnaltark -rvbpifVpr thre ia a r..li point. Wm mar .., iiianv a fatal i-baft by kf-ppnia onr-flt- wlj fortiti.'tl vtiih pur hbKKl sml a 1'roprrl wmrlabM frain'."-( i' it N-rt-iff on-ff-. Mlt- imply with laoilititr watr or Tnilk. Hot! pnlv in ball minl 1 1 iih. hy linxtr., lalK-llrt tbnar J KTl" V TO., lloiui-nipatliio ChriutaU, l.tHlvllMl, f.llJtJaiim. ltE4II.V I K li ivl a on of Ib r? .ratwl SMITH fc WKSHON arniM. 'l b- nnpMt hinall arnn f-vrr iratiufat'tun-tt aiul tlii tii-Mi rli. -lift of ull piirta. Manufacture, in .al Ihirt :n. U-hu. Hit)- ! art.. HP illlllttlp -aitum. Kifp-tv H niiiiii-rU a nd 'i arvrt luotlfl. Cou-trut-trl pntirplyot bral q mi. le fty wroiiktln airt'l. nrrftilly inpr ttl ftr trl. titan-ih.p aiul ato k, tbfy ard uniisahtt for finli. Ill rn bill, v mui nrmiurv, lftuiilb(if-reivrHi hw (heap ninllftibls rtiH-lru tiiitiMiiann which a ri'flpn Ul for the frrmnna ai ticl tu l art not otilv lyirfluWl'. but ilatiKfroua. 'l'ta hMll'H to WKSSoN llrvolvprti arc all atmiieil upon tli bar rfl witbflnn'a nam. atldrpKa ami datm of paUiita ant arn iiuruiiiril pprt-y-t in vrry detail, lu alMt iiinn liavimc td iri-uuiua ai tu-1. aud if your tllpr canu"t aupply ymi au ordpr -nt to a'ltlr Im-Iow will rftcvtiv. prompt and careful atUntinfuW-. iVm-rptivo catal'ufii and price funitiad upnu au- wicaioa. SMITH & WKSSON, tW Mntlon tbi paiier. Mprlpa; nrld. Maaa, COlSMPTIOf 1 liave p xnttvp reml.t fr tlie aU" itiavane ; bv lt uw thouMaila of t4Ua of Hip woii. kind and lone iaudiaatf bavbcH-n t-urrMl, Kt atmiiir i my f-jrh la tU allt. u-v tli.l I will Miiid two lioltiaa Ire. tofPttiar wltli vluvli trrat.M on thia tllfrptr to any nipr. Olvn Kiprra anil 1. O. .wlditNU. T. A. HL'H TU. M. 0., Ill fearl hU, N. Y PENSION JOHN W ttIO Kit IS, iie friucipmi examiner. VJ. S. Pfimliiu Kurcau. Att'y -mt-Mw, V aalilimtoii. 1, aucoeftriruliy proacutes eiauna, oriKiuw lnorras. r ratlnK, vrhlowa'. chlitlrrti'a and dirn dent rlattv?a'. Kiptrlpuctj : li j ra. In lait war, lf yra In 1'eititluu 11 urea u, and 4 yr. pracitclni. atiornr FLORIDA! Fret Informailon. For m9, htata bullrttn, painnhlpt ami Hauipl V-kly, ' South Ftitnitti li rt'jrtus, em He. potn. "J-'nriWa ric,"144p-,-PH1 5lr Mil p. , -.Hth, I , lu vnliiablo. O. M. CitusKV, laukllu ht., N. RIlIl-V PlUa Great Enylisb Gout and yidll S FliiSi Rheumatio Remsdy. . uvai utx, ciii rauna m niu. This tuau l.i.i U tit liat M ru UUratlw m in Im Iks Bi.l lbs M,t4 lrl M rt lu4. Ths Urst ptrwB t-f ia'rtxll tf IU rcl M la mi, If rati, tkaa liWkVtail saawtr tks Mt:u4 will ra.alf va, (as ihua lt. lb (iU. 4I, UC Mil 1ft 4V.fe, t.S MAI Vft $3 1 Mil H'tv il sa... CclaanaliLars asuat Man SB rta. lu t .) Illi CfllJ fkl,a tkay will tc. Tk Vitu l-W ia- rUll irmua.a4 aacala w a atwaia mt Iliauavurs. sbusi ha raaa4 ay April vT wwial tkorl ttorav by t A LOST GIRL. aaiaa tmaasazina, JLauau Witr. MlK CnaatMaU aUastvft L. DOUGLAS SHOE FOR CENTLEMEN. l'.i-.t In Ilia vorlil. r'cinilni Ilia a3.ci( C.hM INK ll M-M WI l SHOE, t.tlll IICMIM.MKII HUT MIIIK. S I. fill I'lll.K t; AMI FAHMKHV SHOJS. S.'.Iill I X'I'KA VII I'K I Al l'' SUOii. l.-4r, WOltKINCiMAN'S SIIKf:. i.M)i.,l .7ti inns' NC 111IOI. tiHOES. aii ut.ua lu cjuUKir.it, liuciuu ud 1-actu La v- Hk a a ars SHOE FOR LADIE8. Material. ua Lai the tT. L. 1IOIK.I A4 SHOKS without "rile W. I.. UCHJUtis. KKIIl TON. MAkS. Beat Rljlo. Krat f ittlnc. A "I -11 "! "Js"-!- -! iVfl UfttT Uie 111 all MllU HailltS arvilai (not Itylr) a yaiuipnl Uml fdl keep niu m j in tiit litraki atorui. it la ' alltd 'UlVVtH'S r ISH bit AN L hLll'lr K," m name Uuulifir tu u.eiv 01 -buy till over thts Uud. With, td, A! ttte only crictt Win,ti hiiJ W.irrn.T B Xl and l-Jie 110 t-ther. If your at.rekc-T W l oat ia lown a rtiii j rana Mi 3. 'i'itw fcK, Juhiiiiiuoiis St.. H;ait-n. in. mit4j pj J J aja rjj rja aja rjt Ja aja pj 1- 4 II Ir YOtf WIKU A. , , , . --,a.1aVCASH FURNISHED 1 -----I aantf '
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