A PILOTS ARDUOUS WORK. HARDY MEN WHO BRINO BIO OCEAN STEAMERS INTO PORT. Tho Pilotage System Vnder Strict Ctovcrnmont Hnrvolllaneo Work Ione by rilots antl Tholr Fay. The lives of some of tho New York jiiluts toll a story of the sea more dramntio nnd intcrestinfr by fur than ever fell to the jwn m a novelist to relate. They are, for the most pnrt, a set of hardy men, bred, almost from their birth, to the pur suit of their prorations professions and inured to hardships which the most heroic landsman would shrink from experiencing. The pilotage system of this country is governed by strict rules, enacted by Con press and administered by a Hoard of Commissioners of Pilots, consisting of five persons, luiving offices at No. 40 Hurling slip. Three of the. members arc usually appointed by the Chamber of Commerce and two by the Board of Vnderwriters, which has so much at stake on the safe coming and going of our foreign and domestic craft. Through rain and shine, summer and winter, the pilots are ever on the watch, some cruising close to shore in the vicinity of our harbor, while others go as far east as Halifax, N. S., and south to Cnpo Henry. These two routes arc called the Kastern and Southern cruises respectively, and cover most of the waters of our coast inside, the Gulf Stream. Strange to say, no pilot boat ever crosses that singular sheet of water, and the only vessels of the sort to be met with oil shore are the daring little clippers, with their iutrcpid crews, who hail from New York. '. Sometimes our metropolitan pilotboats cruise around for weeks without sighting n vessel. At other times ship after ship is picked up in rapid succession until the supply of pilots on board is exhausted and sho is compelled to return to New York and take a new and fresh force. When a vessel is hailed by a pilotboat the law requires that a man from that boat shall be taken on board. Some shipmas ters, however, prefer piloting their ves sels in for themselves, although by doing this they risk their claims for insurance in case of disaster. If they reject a pilot after being hailed they must still pay at the regular rates at the office of the I'ilot Commissioners. While a pilot is on board a vessel within the pilot grounds he has the con trol of it, and is answerable for any injury that may happen through his fault, and this liability was carried to such an ex tent by tho early maritime law of some Kuropeau countries that the pilot, if un able to render full satisfaction, a,toned for hfs negligence with his life. While the pilot is on board the power of the master of the vessel is not, as is erroneously sup posed, wholly superseded. It is his duty, in case of obvitms nnd certaiu disability or dangerous ignorance or mistake on the part of the pilot, to dipossess him of his authority. So it is the duty of tho mas ter to see that a lookout is kept , and gen erally while the orders of the pilot are imperative as to the course the vessel is to pursue, the management of it is still under the control of the master. When a great ship, half dismasted and deep laden with precious freight, is feel ing its way through storm and rain, like a blind man, toward its goal, when every moment threatens destruction, the pilot's voice coming through the darkness, in which only a couple of dancing lights denote the liilot boat, sounds like the salutatiou of a specter. ! "Ship ahoy! Do you want a pilot?" is the usual cry which often rings out through a fog so thick that no sign of a vessel, if we may except the little light, can be seen anywhere about. At such times the pilot leaves the deck of his lit tle craft at the risk pi his life. His cockle shell of a boat dances on the huge waves under the streaming side of the laboring ship. A rope is thrown him, at which he grasps, and is hoisted up the ship's side, while the boat disappears in the darkness. Sometimes he misses his hold and plunges into the black water to rise no more. At others the miserable shell of a yawl perishes midway between the pilot boat and the vessel for which it is bound and all hands are lost. Every sailor on a pilotboat is eligible to the post of pilot, in due turn, if he can pass an examination and demonstrate a proper knowledge of the obstructions of the harbor and the elementary principles of navigation. Even if he has not miuiey enough to purchase a share in a pilot boat, he is appointed to service on one, aiul usually, in the course of a few years, saves money enough to buy a portion of her. Tho average gain of a Sandy Hook pilot is f'iOtIO a year. The pay of a boat keeper is $30, of a seaman $25, ot a steward 50 a month. This money is first subject to a reduction for expenses. The 2 per cent, is deducted for the Hoard of Commissioners and a small sum. for the owners of the boat for rent and repairs. The pilot boats in the New York ser vice number twenty-two. They are built of the best material, sheathed and fast ened with ropper, and rarely cost their owners less than $10,001). They are usually manned by twelve men six pi lots, live seamen and a steward and are commanded by one of the seamen, who is known by the generic title of "boat keeper." The pilots arc classed according to their service and record. The 1$ cbss is the highest, and comprises men who have seen t lie longest term of active service in these bouts. Others are rated at 16 feet, eighteen feet, etc., which means that they are restricted from piloting vessels of greater draught than that to which their rate assigns them. These latter are nil young pilots, who, as they gather ex perience, are rated higher iu proportion to their merits. There aru two schedules of rates for pilotage, governed by the seasons. In summer, when the service is a compara tively easy one, the rates on merchant vessels are a little less thau those expected during the severe weather of winter. The detieieuey iu amount is made up for, how ever, by the increased iiuiiiUt of vessels arriving and departing. In winter the number of vessels arriving at this port falls oil at least one-ouartcr. Vessels bound hither are frequently forced by stress of weather to seek refuge in inter mediate ports and transfer the cargo. Others, again, meet the fate of the Dan mark, and add their timbers to the bleach iiig ribs of other stately ships which strew our coast from Florida to the borders of Maine. Tl'.e fees for summer pilotage, an estab lished by law, are as follows: I'ur every merchant vesoul inward l:ounl and draw iw' less than fourteen feet of water $2. 7S per foot draught is paid. For vessels be tween fourteen ami eighteen feet the late is f.'i .'JS u foot. Between eighteen uud twenty -one f 4.18 is charged, and for an ship with a draught of twent j-one feet e over $4.88 per foot, must be paid. I) boarded out. of sight of Sandy Hook one fourth of the above rates are. Aided. Foi outward pilotago there is a reductioi made of about a dollar a foot. In wintet time, from November to April, an ad ditional sum of (2 is charged on every vessel. This the pilots call "mitten money." Aw l'ork Star. NEWS AM) NOTES FOR WOMEN. Green remains tho color most in vogue. A new shade of pink is called raw veal. The peacock's feathers are no longer in vogue. There is a society of lady artists ia London. Spring willow is a lovely.shade .of gold en green. Seven ex-mistresses of thc'Whitc House arc living. Morning toilets show many varieties of Directoire redingotes. The favorite rose for white rose tulle bonnets is the eglantine. The Ladv Guide Association in London is proving to be a success. Pompciian blue looks royal and beauti ful in velvets and plushes. Black mull, drawn hats and bonnets are iu fashion for country wear. The vellow mimosa is a favorite trim ming flower on black hats and bonnets. Hound waists and belts are gradually displacing pointed bodices and basques. Princess Christian and Princess Louise often drive about London in hansom cabs. Mrs. Mona Caird has organized a scheme of neighbors' clubs in England. Miss Morstock, an English painter, had five pictures in the Koyal Academy this year. Chicago has a home for self supporting women where board is to be had for $2. 23 n week. Mme. Itukmnbai, a prominent woman of India, has gone to London to study medicine. Dresses of pale gTeen crepe dc chine arc now fashionable with black gloves and ribbons. Dnintv petticoats of nainsook nnd cam bric are finished with tiny tucks and in sertion of point d esprit. Mrs. Sarah Gates, of Kansas City, has made a fortune of $2,000,000 from a real estate investment of $2000. Children may wear sun hats of pale rose, blue and white cliamliery, shirrea upon extremely heavy cords. Rich brocades, antique in color and de sign, are used in various ways to brighten up dresses of black surah or faille. Tho organization known as "Tho King's Daughters" is only six years old, but it has forty thousand members. Worth has returned to the use of plain grenadine and the old-fashioned Hernani for handsome black summer gowns. Mrs. Celia E. Wentworth is said to be the only lady pupil Cabanel, the famous French artist, ever received into his studio. For occasions of ceremony the Queen Regent of Spain sometimes puts aside her black garments nnd wears a lilac gown. Mrs. Spurgeon, wife of the celebrated London preacher, sends books to poor country clergymen and bonnets to their wives. Turned-downed plaited frills of em broidered muslin are the favored finish for the neck nnd frills of little girls' frocks. New glove buttoners are in the form of large gold initials. Others have attached to them tiny knives with blue enameled handles. Short waists arc no longer popular for little girls, the embroidered band or rib bon sash being used to give theshort waisted effect. The accordion -plaited skirt, notwith standing its objectionable features and the difficulty it requires in managing it, is very popular. Corded silks are still retained for even ing wear. The favorite shades arc golden willow, apricot, Parma violet, golden tan and dove gray. Black trimmings, especially black moire or satin ribbons, more than hold their own against all the colors of Paris and Persia combined. Soft low-crowned toques are the most popular head covering of the season. They are worn en suite with costumes of nearly every description. Oskaloosa, Kansas, under its women of ficials, has got ten clear of debt, and now has a balance in the treasury for the first time since the war. Brussels has distinguished herself by a bonnet show. The first prize was given ' to a "flat, oyster-shell sort of contrivance, decorated with raspberries." Silk gloves, fine, clinging and long wristed, come in all the new shades, and will more than divide honors with kid when warm weather comes. Aiiiong the recent importations are toques of lace and straw lace is nearly flut shapes, the trimmings being small, soft rosettes of cometo ribbons. Shot stuffs, either silk, satin or silk and wool mixed, are made up into Directoire coats for wear over skirts of piece l,ce, either white or black. Mrs. Evelyn O. Tome has been elected President of the Tome Seminary for Girls at Deposit, Mil., recently founded by a gift of $1,000,000 from Jacob Tome. Wraps are small and extremely varied, including jackets, pelerines, visiles and mantles of all forms and Breton, Abbe (lulaut and Pyreuuean peasant capes. Delicate mask veils are worn on all the stringless bonnets. The Hading veil ap pears on Princesses bonnets, English tur bans, Directoire hats and English-walking huts. A novelty for personal adornment is the gemmed hairbaiid, an arrangement of fine netting to match the hair.with little jew els fastened thickly iu it so that the hair seems to be sewn with jewels. Suede slippers and gloves and tan colored stockings will bo worn by some graduates this season, while others will retaiu the black slippers and stockings, with creaiu-culored Suede gloves. When a Japanese young lady admires a tree very much, she hangs a poem on it, and sonnets and rondels written on strips of silk or rice paper flutter from blossom-laden branches iu every forest, Miss Amelia B. Edwards, novelist, scientist, traveler uud lecturer, who is about to visit this country, is said to be the most learned woman in the world btrangu to say, .Miss Edwards w very handsome uuu very Ic jimme, THE FARM AND GARDEN. RKMRDT TOH ROSE BUGS. Rose bugs are killed by means of a upray of water in which insect powder is mixed in the proportion of one tcaspoon ful to a gallon. This is sprinkled over the foliage by a hand-spraying syringe. Tho mast effective fertilizer for flowering plants is a solution of a pound of nitrate of soda in a barrel of water, of which a quart is poured around tho plants directly after a shower or when the shower is fall ing. In dry weather this solution is in jurious, as it rapidly increases in strength bv evaporation of the water. A irood liquid fertilizer is made by infusing woodi ashes and hen manure in water; about; one shovelful of each to a barrel of I Water. Aete 'ork Time. mmoGENors feed for rios. Experiment appears to havo provenl the benefit of supplying such a proper-' tion of nitrogenous food with maize fori pigs as will render the feeding fullyj nutritious anil healthful. The effects of such feeding have been that the growl hi of bone was larger, the vital organs the heart, lungs, liver and spleen werol heavier and more vigorous; while, as might bo expected from this better do-, vclopment of these organs, tho carcass! was heavier and the proportion of lean meat to fat was larger than on exclusive' maize feeding. It may be sufficient only) to point out these facts mentioned to lead feeders of pigs to make tiso of such nitrogenous foods as bran, milk nnd lin-l seed cake meal along with maize, so asi to avoid disease and secure more and better meat, greater profit in feeding and exemption from losses by disease. SIIirriNO BEES. Bees can be shipped long distances if only precautionary measures arc taken to confine them to the hive. They nlso need ventilation while in transit. Our hives are Lanstroth with porticoes, and inl preparing some colonies for trausportaH '.ion to Nebraska lately, good, strong! colonies were chosen, in which the frames wcro securely fastened with propolis or bee-glue. A couple of thicknesses of old blanket were wrung out lightly of wannj water and spread over the frames, plentyt large enough to reach over the sides of' the hives, nnd then a board nailed on.! The dampness in the blanket served thc double purpose of keeping tho bees coolj nd furnishing water while in transit. Wire gauze was nailed securely over thej front of tho portico. Bees fixed up m like manner, missing their destination,! and that were knocking about as freight) for three weeks, yet finally arrived at their destination all right. The bees we shipped were sent by express. Prairie Farmer. ISHMAEL OF ANIMALS. The mulo is a hybrid with no pedigree,; belongs to no genus or species, has a badj reputation, and has been abused all his life, says Galen Wilson in the New York Tribune. If persistent treatment of any kind will finally breed that characteristic into the blood and boues he has sufficient excuse for being an Ishmael among other animals, with his heels against all of them. Even in the questionable sawdust circle he has no place of "trust, honor or emolument," but is ever compelled to be! a guy and a clown, and yet he possesses many solid virtues. He matures quicker than the horse, is hurdier, will subsist on less and oarser food, is less liable to dis- ease, is stronger in proportion to weight, needs less care, will do as much work every day and livo twice as many yenrs,j and as such commends hiinselsto all who, have occasion to employ beasts of burden.. His ample, elongated, auricular nppend-j ages denote acuteness of hearing, and the! bones, muscles and sinews of his physical' anatomy are noted for their flexibility and aptness at sudden impulses of ac celerated impetus. CHICKS ON THE FARM. Poultry reared with free range of orch-j ard and meadow are the largest and also1 finest in plumage and symmetry. They have a prouder carriage and a look o thrift and health not often seen in chicks' reared within the limits of town lots. If! the breeder must, of necessity, limit the range, he must provide artificially the ad vantage which the country naturally sup plies. Inseets he must replace witli chopped meat, and, lacking grass range,: he must cut grass and clover daily. Shade must be provided during the summer,1 otherwise failure is sure. Poultry raising and fruit culture co hand in hand, and may be combined on! the same ground. An orchard is much benefited by allowing fowls free range, as' the crop of harmful insects is kept down., In the heat of summer the young chicks will grow and thrive in the shady orchard and pick up much of their living in it. If the breeder lacks these advantages and is compelled to raise his fowls in confine ment he may by extra cure raise fair birds,, but even with the best attention they will; never equal iu beauty of plumage and1 vigor of constitution and size the country reared chicks that have developed their muscles in many a foraging expedition. New York Herald. PLOWISO WET GROUND. Nothing is gained by beginning plow-j iug too early. Important as early seed-; ing may be, and hurrying as farm work' may prove after it fairly begins, it iff better to wait until the ground will turn) up puuble ratlier than sticky. Under draining is a great advantage to the. farmer in enabling him to plow early, The soil is made porous by the sinking! away of superfluous moisture, so that where the drainage is thorough the plow may be started almost as soon as frost is out of the ground. Once plowed with the soil not sticky it is to the depth of; the furrow much more thoroughly ex posed to air than before. But if the soil1 is wet stirring only puddles it and makes! it harden into clods during the summer. Clayey land is often injured for years by being once plowed when too wet. Fall plowing with tho surface left rough is' the best corrective to such land after it has been brained. Without draiuage the! wet mass runs together and the sunj hardens it as bud or worse than before.' If the land is in sod it will bear plowing! when somewhat wetter than if it were nuked. Tho sod under the furrow will not press dow n closely, and this leaves chances for the warmer uir from above to enter and dry it. Early plowed sod ground brings much better corn or po-' itatoes than that plowed just before plaut ng, provided tho laud was not too wet at the earlier plowing. The mistake of too early plowing is more upt to be made in hurrying to get grain sown. Better, wait a few days hit v, put on more teams,' or merely cultivate the surface and then sow or drill in the seed. Bvston Vulti-, taUr, TRAnnNO T0rr5OA!miU.t. It would be impossible compute the Immense loss that is suainedi each year, Ivy farmers, owing to thoirnrs-oper trairv ing of young stock jrondernig tthe smimnls tn many cases vicious arid unsafe -ever afterward. Some, suggestions on this mbject are given by aicorppspbndcnt : . In most sections of agricultural1 practico'we haw mado a decided ndvaoro, and it is tomowhat singular that in tliB rearing, (ruining and breaking of antimals what we plight stylo tho cduoationof animals, io oonductivo to the comfort Vr disoom fort of man we still' pursue atrourse Hint is closely associated with fhcfdarkiagcs. One common foundntion cnuseYfornVs tho basis of our non-success in thcledutcation of animals, Bnd it js tho root and.'the re sultant cause of the. evils thatfolrbw. We assume that all animals rat birth possess hereditary vice, and that tico must be eradicated beforoithcnninal can become a useful servant totman. .' This is most certainly a mistake.vnndj'-one that leads up to numerous cvies. ; Tho same erroneous practice prevails irrMlie training of horses, bulls, dogs, etc., but it 'is probably in the caso of hones whero;tho greatest mischief results. In the education of a coltor a filly, or a young bull, the'samo careis needed as that of a child. . Tho disposition should be studied, and . defectseradicated by kind yet firm treatment. At present, if a foal is of a lively temperament v it is at once put down as villous,' and if either of its parents have showed what is mis called vice, tho nrsult of mistaken rutality in their education, then the foal's iveliness is put. down as hereditary rice. and a prolonged course?' of, harsh conduct and beating is deemed neoessary to effect a cure. If, on the otht-Whand, the young animal is of n slow nnd hfravy nature, it is erroneously supposed to ;be tho result of vicious sullenuess, and tho snmo treat ment as iu the case of tUo lively foal is undertaken harsh ,. treat iiicnt and beat ing to bring them' into so-called sub jection. In each cascHhis cruel dis cipline had just tho opposite effort to that sought, and hence welhave sadlytoo many kicking, biting, jibbing and' bolt ing horses. In phico-of ;hnving horses which entertain affection fitr man'we have them in constant fear of ,man ever ex pectant of a blow,and thoirtworst actions, often leading up to accident ordeath, aro too often the result of this fear; possibly some movement ot tne itnver not con nected with them being misconstrued into the intention to inflict a blow. Iu tho breaking nnd education of all young animals firmness should blend with kind ness, but never with harshnessor brutality.. F ... .J ... t : OJ-.I. T t CtMl(H Old irfrmft. I FARM AND GARDEN VOTES. Begin early on the weeds. Sunlight is as neccssaryias corn. Silage is not a substitute! for hay. Exercise is cheaper than-.medicine. Fresh water is abundnnttand cheap. Carbolic acid is cheaper tthan cholera. Did you ever sow beans inidrills? Trj Lime is cheaper than rupeland fumiga tion than lice. Parsnips sown early make fan excellent food for stock. Don't neglect to prime theirose bushes, cutting them well back. The wild cherry trees form. a breeding- place for the tent caterpillar. The hen is a seratching.bird; therefore let her scratch but nntdn the garden. The best stock is theicheapest; there fore never sell the best and never buy anything but the best. A crop of buckwheat, will rid'dand of the wircwonn, says Professor J.A.iLuilie, New York State Entomologist. Basswood is pronounced by cood au thority probably the best honey plant in the-world, all things considered. The Southern Cultivator does not con sider any green cropiturned under a de sirable preparation fora crop of peas. By planting sweet corn every week for few weeks, a supply of green fodder may be had tho wholoscason through. Vick pronounces the spirca one of our best flowering shrubs, ranking next to 'the hydrangea for general effect and ease of culture. 1 If a lamb dies in a flock where ther are twins of the same age, takoithe dead out of the sight of tho mother, strip of) Its skin and sew it upon onetof the twins. Put the latter with the bereaved ewe, and she will quickly adopt it. One of the most important! matters in farming is to have your seed entirely clcau. Wheat should be cleaned of ocklo and oats of sunflower seed befjnre sowing. And where the land is foul it may be easily cleaned by summer fallowing. Good sheep, good land and! good roots generally go together, at any rate it ii not often they are very far apart, 'foi wherever land can raise a good crop, and is dry enough to carry sheep througtuthe winter it must very soon get into ; good heart and be able to grow almost any thing. Galileo observed the oscillations of i lamp in tho metropolitan tomple of 'Pisa, and it suggested to him the most correct method of measuring time. The widow Callahan, of Texas, owm 150,000 sheep and 20,000 acres of land, and yet it has been five years since sh had an oiler of marriage. Tho Ctilef Reaion fur the oiftrveUoua ue ot Uoml't barirUU It louud iu tb fact thht tbl mcdiclA actually accoupUthei all that U claimed lur It. lit real merit haa won km !.!. ! M for Uood'aSuutpMllIt, ItflGllL VV 1115 pupuuntr ud !. greater than that of any other blood puxlfler. It eurea Scrofula, all Huiuori, Dyspepsia, ete. rrepared only by 0. 1. flood Co., Lowell. Maw. The Grain or Salt , A Judy finding a bercrar-boy at hr sloof ffavis Km a menl of cotTwi, moat and hrwtd and butter, which he mt down in the ar to eat. A moment afterward, hownvnr, he rapped ImeeechlnKly at the door again, and on Its binR opened remarked with his hand upon his heart: "If I had but a little salt I should be perfectly happy." Of course he (rot the salt. Human nature is always lacking nnne thtnR. Oftentimes It were hotter oft without its wishes, yet it is universally conceded that no permanent, enjovment can lie kind without the savor of healtli, which keepe mod rheer fresh and preserves and sweetens life for the future. The (treat, ruddy farmer pines because he has not won fame or position. Th famous man longs for the lusty health of tho sturdy farmer. The (rraln of salt is wanting. How to secure, and retain the savor of health in the midst of this rushing, nervous over-worked generation is a problem worthy of our elosefit attention. It cannot he done with stimulant, which but spur on the over worked nerves to fresh efforts, only to leave them more jaded and shattered. Nor with narcotics, which teniorarily soothe, but to create an unnntural appetite, the terrors of which a Do yuincy has so graphically por trayed. It may lie asked, what is the cause of this extreme nervousness, lack of appetite, lung trouble, deficient heart action, failing eve RiKht, auopletical tendency, etc. We reply, poisoned Mood, caused bv diseased kldnevs, and the troubles indicated are. after all, but symptoms of ndvaiiccd Kidney Pisense, which is but another name for Wright's Dis ease. Unless remedied there will be a com pleto breaking down of the great blood purifying organs, the kidnevs, and thev will be exoreteil piece-meal, through the urine, Now, iu the spring of the year, owing to the extra work which has lieen put upon the Kidneys nnd Uver, through a meat diet dur lug the winter months, these symptoms aro more pronounced, and the danger to the iw tient correspondingly increased. It is there fore imperative that the poisoned blood be eradicated, and that tho Kidneys be put in complete health, which enn be speedily and effectually accomplished bv the use of narner's Snfo Cure a tried and proved specific in hundreds of thousands of cases. Pursuing the path we have marked out you will possoss tho salt of content, without which lue s banquet is "flat, stalo and un profitable A Prehistoric City. News lias been received ti n City of Mexico of a discovery of gi, it uichiroU gical importance in the state of Chinpaa, near the ruius of Palanquc, being not a ing less than a large city hidden iu the depths of the forests. Some buildings are fivo stories high and in a good state of preservation. There is a well-paved road several miles in length still jierceivablo in tho aiidst of a tropical forest. Very few particulars have reached hero, but the report comes from good sources. Palanque is said, to be a mere village in comparison with this lost city of prehistoric times. Forced to Leave Home. Over GO people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial pack axe of Lane's Family Medicine. If your bloo 1 Is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, If yon are constipated and havo headache and an unsightly complexion, don't full to call on any drugvtst to-day for a free tample of this grand reiuedy. The ladies praise It, Everyone likes It. Large-siiu packauo 60 oenrs. T.ahepo, Texas, will soon have the largest railway shops west of the SlissfSiippl Kiver. The object of the manufacturers of DnMiina's Electric Soap has been for 1!4 years to mnko this snap of sueh urnor etuality that it will give miivrrmtl mtitaetion. Havo they sue eeededif Ask your grocer for iu 'Jako no ether. Comihilsobt education laws are likely to break up child labor in several States. t'aneumptlan, Wnetlns Illnesses. And General Debility. Doctors disatcreo M to the relative value of Cod Liver Oil nnd Hypo, phosphites; the one supplying etrvntrth nnd flesh, the other giving nerve power, and acting as a tonle to the digestive and enliru system. Hut in coir's Kmijiaiom of tod Liver Oil with HplhoMhitrs the two am combined, ami the e lect fs wonderful. Thousands who have derived no permanent benefit from other ii eparutions have lieen cured ly this. Centre Kmulsion is perfectly pulnlnble and is easily digested by those who cannot tolerato plain Cud Liver Oil. r Oregon, the Paradise or Farmer. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Kest fruit, grain, grass and stock coun try In the world. Full Information free. Ad dress Oregon lra'ignit'n board, 1'orlluud, Ore. Brunchltii is cured by frequent email doses of 1'lso'eCuro for Consumption. fjacobs on TRADE MARK At PscoQiirs and Piaism. THf CHARLES A. VOOeLIR CO., INnsr. Ui. NIK U-tsl LOOK AT THIS ! nrapest and lierittftu Amrrirnu IH't i ouu ry at th unyrT.rifn.tHlly low prir f $1 . tt-?4 hHtiilsmn piiaff , Itouml in hliii-'k cloth. K unlit h words with lemma rquiva Jentu Mitl i-mm-U'-iatiou, aixl Ot-rumu wurdu with KiiKlush df-tlmiK'HH, Htt thiit if you hsr a (irruisD word and want tu linow it iu KiiKlixh. u i in una part of the hook, win la if yon want to translate an tiisf lmh wort! into Ufrntaii on look intonu"thrr part. l'OHtpaid. Si. XjX33TX YOUR i Bt ! rMrad (iKKMiK lllt'1 lU.NAKY imlillshtxi. at the remarkably low ttrlc i of only il.ou. postpaJtt This Hook von-1 Uina t'ii flnel y printed pk'is of cle.tr 3 yi on rxreii9ut wpfr auj ia ttaitil- 1 aomely yt rvii'vaty Jn.unii Id c'.olU. Jt fflvt hnicluh word witli Hit- (rcrnian rlilalrnu and pronuui'iatinu. an J .truiui words with KngUah ii tiuitiuna. It ta tmahiahia to (rioanc win. arc not thormtrMy familiar wliti I-iiliith, or to Americana who wish to learn Uennau. Adilrewv with 91 ini. UUlt ft. liOl'cB, 131 Uaaart St., N.w ,kKUj. YOU NEED IT! "I ,iave a huff Pli'ttooary, but it in so much wi.rfc to 11 t it lor ikaniinatlon that 1 a 151 mtJiiiM tn r-hirlt .(Miking out Moidrt, althn,t-h doirons of knowledge. Ymtr"HAN!Y DiVl'IONAKY" is alaa b n.e tin 1 I look out words ou the inalaitt, bo the Information ia impressed ou my iuiua.1' (. QrrtpvHUnu Webster's HI ultra ted HANDY DICTIONARY Tbouaaut3r W ord Drtiurd. lluudrdat(fif Picture.. Abbre vtattena !. tiled. Ordiu urj Poreiga Pfcrssr Tram. Itued. Metrle frynfeiu of Weights uud Measure. PrintM in small, cltar tyiie.on fln laid iir ; Uiuua iu haindko mj itotU. aao PAajay oao Who that reads doeRQt every day come arroas word? whohe iifoviiiu hn dtnn not know, and w inch he . aunot prononiiue or spil ? H ihns the dtuiatid for a iuodera-iiiA-d ftii-'txjiary which can be fcpt at hand alwaa ready for rvff-iruoe. hu. lt a Anrk Wi.i 1 r used a hundred timt-fc as lmii-h as a lare uu wiehty volume, and tiur-lr in a greater educator. Aa tna bulimic and Hrojiunoisiiun of many com mon word havti b.-eu chuiiye l duriuK the laid M t-ars. people uw unit the ojd-lV-'hioued jM'-tioiiario iir?d a iia 'Jfia one. Hero it is at a trifliuoj uost. toa'paui fur "J fie. m lc or 'ic. staiui. . I S 4 Leonard Ht. VYriiy. WANTED' Every oua to lUveatlitute; $5 juuii'iouBiy invesieu kiii n-a4 to a flirtULB! u.n uliiairliiiillv lor people ticuutra TVLKU CO., HuuKe tfly, till Hunted mi. -Mint Solid atlwi , i. foe- mi VVS 1 PEERLESS OYES Arm thm BK.VT. ASLEjSP on the A little child, tlrpr of piny, liart pillow il Ills Jicsil on a rail nd fallen asleep. The train was almost upon htm when a passing strnnjrer niehed forward and saved hi in from a horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on tlio track, too. ion are, If rou aro neglecting the hacking couili, the hectio flush, the loss of appetite and growing weakness and lassitude, which havo unconsciously crept upon you. Wake up, or tho train will he upon von ! Consumption, which thus iuslduously fastens Its hold upon its victims while they aro unconscious of It approach, must be taken in time, if It is to be overcome. Dr. Ticrce'a Golden Medical Discovery has cured thousands of cuseg ot this most fatal of maladies. If taken in time, and given a fair trial, it will euro, or ail money paid for It will be promptly refunded. , For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asth ma, Severe Coughs, and kluUied affections, it Is an efficient remedy. i Copyright, MM, by 'Woni.D's Dispsksart Mrdical Association, Proprietors. 1 " $500 mrnevt o ei?iit hm.,. ,... . - i Into throat, sometlmeo profile, vntery, and acrlrl.at others, thlek, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody anrl putrid ; eves wens, rtnffinir la ears, deatneee, diHiciilty of I'learinc throat, xproturatlnn of offrnwve matter: breath offenalTOt Smell and taelo Impaired, and pencral debility. Duly a few of uiese Symptoms likely to be prvoent at onoe. Thousand of cases result in ennamnntifin anil in A In fh tly Ha mild, soothlnir, antl-eeptle, cleaimlnir. nml heallnsr properties. Dr. Safe's Remedy res the worst watt Only 00 cents, bold by uniti,'ista orerywherw SoM by all druirfflKta. Information furulsbeil. Mill F.N MINKK.4 I. BIMt IM;M CO. il.lmlleil) Bole A.TDta, 1 I I.IIAK rT., NEW YOKIv. If TO" WISH AC ...'.iv"" WH tuft-sat Curchaa otio of th rtl mtfnl SMITH ft WKHRON itiib. Thf fl:ient unull mm ever manufek'tuml ami th nrt rh iiio of all fttrt Minufsw'turM in ralilr xi, :t and 44-ita. Rin S'lrorrtmibls action. KafrtT liatiinirUt-a aiul Tirirrt HUH.?.. t'onitnirtM t utin)y m In, mmiiI My wrousht MrH, carrfully ii)Ma tvl for work manship and vtovk. Uioy at uiiriYitlfit for tiiii-li, darnbtlitv nnd trrnriry. lmnt tr.liirtl l.y i-hap niullrnhlis rnm.lr.n liniiHtlon which areof1n oM tor thu tcnulii ai tii in aiiil are uot onlr uurf ItaMe, hut ilautffroun. Th HM1TH ft VKSSON hfvMvera ar-all atampM uon thrliar t wiihnrni'a nann. adilrf an( limit of patent a and am inruntrrd iorf(rt in every detail. Iii lat upon iiavinc tin a-enume ariu-le, aal If jrour dealer rannot aipfly you au onlrr vnl toa Mrexa helow will rwvMv prompt an 1 careful att-ntion. iienont'Tecatnlninie ami prior f nrnMiM utRin ai- moau-a. KMixn & WESSON, tMentloB thin papr. rlnn!d, niaae. PENSION joiin w.nonniN, feat rrtoolpal Kt&nilaer, , 8. renlou Hureuu.Aa'y I. i. ih't.VAHfiulv uroevculsMi rlli rHrlnal. at i.aw, H!fUiuiiu inL'ree, re .atiiiz, widows', chlldren'a ard fli'peu dent relatives'. Experience: a otsra lnlant war, 11 ytukrala Femaloo bureau. &ud attorney aiuoe tbeu. CUPID'S SECRET. Finest Kemedy eaUtat for A 1. 1. bMN 1KASKS. Incomparable for complexion, ciiatlng, emenia, avalda, burnn, cute and sprain a. It aootben ami heals liuiiietllately, Favorite prrarrtptkm of au eminent physician for IV years, i'upid bottle 00 cts.; Hox 36 ota., postpaid. Circular tioe. Address THK . 11 H. OBBOlt.ste CO., IxKii Drawer i'almvru, N. Y AGEflTS WAfeTED To etnnn foe one et the laraestt aldrnt etaltahli.tirrf. I.KVr.KNOV M HsK. KIKM m ttt conatry. .Iberrail Term si. GENEVA NURSERY W.T. oMlYh. CENEI UoeuusUa faa-iiiliM. KstublUhed 1N4lt. VA, NftiV VOftK. MC TO U30 A MONTH can be made working fur us. Agents preferred who vn furuleh a borne and give ihelr whole time to the buslneae. par mom en is my be profitably employed uIko. A few varanuieit In towns and cities. It. K. JtMIN fU)N ft CO., Un)9 Main bL, Hlohnmud. Va. A'. J'Jeoae utait agi and bvtintta ejrtnjrinc. AVrer tnind about rdin(t ttawip for rtply. U. ' J. Co. BET IV TUP. WORLD UllLMOb ImT" Uet tiie lieaume. Sold Everywhere. heirs. No u.'rt-u nn ft. M w a im FI I'ZiiKKAl.b, Attorney, WAriiii.soToN, 0. C. S5S H a ear. Sauiulea north S'2.1 .1 Frre. ,lnei uot uuilor fauraa.1 ret. Write Brrw- alelr rtfla lloldert o.i Hully.Mli-h who hara ued Finn's Hire for t onunii)Un hj It 1- bbHT Ot Al U avoid eveiy where. S&o. H CME tTI II V. bwfh k-epina, Dnsineas Forms tu ortuih i rt u.lt - -..I t f MAIL t'e i ailra . 4 57 alaiu re-aiusiieip. ari nui t.c, Miort-nsnd, etc inMilsra I ret arysn .UufTato, N. V. Rl4Bl'e Dllla Crikhi&h Utm a.io Ulall 5 lllISi Hnumtio Rtmedy. , . J4 r.natl 14 rills. ay Plsn's Cnre for Con- umution In I H K bh.-t 1 puintf the toks) at ce. for mo VV.LDOU 'ot,'- Genilamen Ladias r ear .! ikaaa aa.crll.aa .1 Ikla p.M. tkat aeaeet he -ar.e n-aai b.alara. .U ha te ear a.iaa tflraat area the "'"I a a at ,rt... " Fraatalaat akt. a.J are i.l .Uaa.1 beuaaT , i it nn Who lilt In vesica trat lltrre to 1W dollars lu a huUnr and ut his first Jus If buw s experience in a a a a sura &u4a te tu orryw it ia if hiiXiy a eetitr arotectaou U.u a mo. t kff tulte uetUiif, nut yiily feelo ctrntrint-4! V W at heini s tfy uk.cn fh, but ale Aik.erthVl lCU BRAND" Huctai 1 I eltosiojbj, railroad track. 03y'Jb JU'X 1 33D for nn Irnirnhle ease of Cltlrrh in tho Hunt lie tha Proprietors of ON. 6AUE 8 CATARRH REMEDY. The most rer lala and iafl Pal nKMEDT la Iho werU tkat In.tantly etopo tho moot oxerao I a (lag palaa. It Is truly tho great CONUl'KKOll OF PAI, aaS liae done moro gnoa thaa any knowa remedy For SPR AIJIS, BRt'lSKM, Dtt KtrHC, VKIH tn Ihe HKST or K1UKH. IIKAD. At'tIK, TtMITII Al'IIK.. or any other II. T K.H.N A 1. PAIN, a frvr aaullretlone art like moglr. rouelna tho fAlJt to IN k'UMI.l KTIII'. Fort );Kl'HK.IVFI.AMMATfOPI, KIIIIK TllltllAT, llll)N III I IS, t'OI.U Itl the I II KM I', ItHIOI VIIATIH1I, JRII. ItAl.t.lA, I.I 91UAI10, HCIATICA. STAINS In the Mnioll or i lie llork. etr., more ex tentlrfl, longer rolittntirrf and repeated appllralloua aro aeceaaary to oBect a cine. All IWTEItNAl. PAIUS (In the Bowels or Moinarhl, t'KANPH, SPASMS, SWI'K KTIIMACII. N A I1 K A, V SI I T I N , IIKAItTKI Hn, It I A II K II K A, C OLIC, t'LAlULKKI'V, K.MN'I IIVU SIKI.I.M. aro relieved inalantly and UIIIOKLY t l'Rf'.II by taking Internally as direct ed. Bold by Uru(glaa. Price, 5Ue. ADW PILLS THE For tho cure of all disorders of tho STOMACH, 1.1V Kit, BOWELS, KIO BJfc'.VS, BLAUDKK, NKUVOl'S DISKAS KH, LOSS of AI'PKTITE. UK AUACHK, CONSTIPATION, ( OSTIVENKSS, 1VUI tilCSTIO.t, UlLlOtNNKMS, PKVK K, lM.'LAMMATIOof tlieBOWKLS.PILKS and all derangement of tho Internal Vlteera. Parely Vegetable, containing o- mercury, mineral., or OELKTKn lol'S URUG1, PERFECT DIGESTION will bo So. camallehed by taking HADWAV'g PILLS. Hy so doing DYSPEPSIA, RICK HEADACHE, FOUL STOMACH, lIlLIOl'BMEsa, will bo avoided, and tho food that la eaten contribute it nourishing propertlee for tboeupportof tho natural waalo of tho body. SOLI BV ALL imt tKilSTS. Price 5e. per box, or, on receipt of price, will bo cut by mall. B boxes for Oao Dollar. ItAUWAY ii CO., 'J'4 Warren lit., N. T, GANGERS SUCCESSFULLY REMOVED Without imlu or Ihe use of the linlfe. Pa llL-nta will nMvlve evrrv home ouiufork Cti&rgee roaaonable. bend for circulare. Holland Medical and Surgical Institute, 64 HE LA IVAHE AVE., 1IIFFAI.O, N. V. 9 (bflsvpgrpji. rale: rv i aWWOt JC311MaSgJBCTOJgriarXtJ.T jia.a l ar Bern oWm & O W nasi m sj Lb - e I J We etier liic uiu tviie wuiu service nyt style) a (aj-ment liist wUi Mm dr lq the h.rde9t tii. It IS ciled TOWKa fc'laStC URAN1 ' 4LiC'lthK)" a name luaiiiar lw sery tne eni Cost is enly uerlev't Wind an4 Wsitcrpnl tit "iwwt t h ih bmnd olici-L? and tttkfl no other. If vuur sturekeba7 A.J. It a.. a', u . n ClkJXw" furnished! 808 CURE i
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