f NEWS AND NOTES FOR YTQJfEN. ! Wichita, Kim., hiu forty-two women'i clubs. Poiiflo cashmere is hgiAn a fftrorit fot tires frock. Colorado is snid to hava. 1000 women fork growrrs. Psndal shoos are worn with Empire and Dircctoire gowns. Light gowns are decorated with a garni ture of bRll fringe. Hosing schools for women are among the latest developments. 1 A novel sun umbrella has a flat place in the handle for a Jnpaneso fan. Queen Victoria has been made a Colonel of a German dragoon regiment. Black laco overdresses continue to bf popular for half-dress occasions. The Order of the King's Daughters now number 97,000 active members. There are twenty workers in the Chi cago Methodist Deaconess Home. Light weight felt hats arc in favor foi mountain wear, also for yachting. Sailor maidens are now wearing a scarl pin in the shajie of a Neptune's trident. Chenille embroideries are used as a border on dresses made of cotton crepe. The best black sateens for mourning have a dull finish like that of Henrietta cloth. ' JIary E. Karnband, of New Orleans, has been granted a patent for a car start cr. A wonderful dressing-ease, costing $25,000, was among Princess Louise'i .wedding presents. Dinner gowns arc made with short skirts that escape the floor or with nar row falling demi-trains. Fans of long ostrich feathers or curled tips are still considered the most elegnnt for full dress receptious. Miss Mary Hedmond, the sculptress, who is to execute a portrait bust of Glad stone, is a native of Dublin. "Winga and cock's feathers constitute popular millinery garniture for yachting hats and hats for country wear. Miss Susan B. Anthony is nearly seventy, but her figure is straighter than that of many a girl of seventeen. Some indomitable statistician has fig ured out that 10,000 books have been written by women in the United States. Empire green bids fair to continue in popularity for some time. It harmonizes well with pink, red, cream, and even gray. The Duchess of Marlborough per formed the. ceremony of crowning the "Hose Queen" at the Alexandria l'alace receutly. The combination of plain or striped materials with figured is carried out in cambrics and liuen lawns, the same as in nil other fabrics. Tho young women of Cornell Uni versity, though far outnumbered by the men, have gained fully one-half of this year's scholarships. The fashionable London wedding-ring has receutly been of dull gold, but Prin cess Louise went back to the old fashion nud chose hers bright. The black toilets worn this season ore very elegant. Black net and lace cos tunics for evening wear are trimmed with line cold nnssemcntcric. The Eiffel bangle consists of a circlet ot gold rope tied on top in a true-lover's knot, from which swings a pendant sim ulating tho Eiffel Tower. The Women's Humane Society, of Mis souri, have passed resolutions condemn ing Sarah Bernhardt for her alleged re cent burning of her pet dog. One-piece dresses for boys of three or four years are made in wool, pique and gingham. Thtse consist of a kilt and in side bodice joined with a belt. In bonnets there are-some dainty little ones, composed of entwined twigs, with either red currents drooping over in rich luxuriance, or clustering flowers. Miss Jessie Ackerman, described as the second round-the-world missionary, has been working in the temperance cause with great success in New Zealand. Sooner or later, as a rule, the fashion able world is influenced by what the French people have and wear. Just now oxidized silver is to the front in Paris. A mania for monograms now pervades Loudon. They figure everywhere on window curtains, portieres, carriage rugs, furniture and driuking glasses, and even on jewelry. Among the most effective wash mate rials of the present season arc linen ging hams, which reproduce the small checked and plaited designs of the old-time lute string silks, in various dainty colorings. Emperor William's sister has the poor est trousseau of all the royalties. The l'.mperor is not exaggeratively fond of his sisters, and is besides perfectly inca pable of seeing why he should spend his money on furbelows for a woman. One oi tho most trusted of the mail carriers in the mountuin district of Ore gon is Miss Minnie Westman. She is a plump little brunette of twenty, and though her route is a- most dangerous one she has never met with an accident. A new ami neat present for a man is a perfumed sachet with a kind of hand painted score card thereon anil a quantity of ornamental pins, by which he can easily keep track of the number of col lars, culls, shirts, etc., he sends to the laundry. A West Seneca (X. Y.) woman has for the last few years supported herself from . the earnings of a seventeen acre flower farm. Her income is at times as much us 2000 a year. She recommends flori culture hh a good business for women and the wild VH as the best field to begin it, The number of women who hunt in England is year by year on the increase, and the latest variation of the sport is otter hunting. Utter hunliug is done on foot and requires an equipment of short petticoats ami thick boots. The otter is ' almost the only existing species of the wilil fauna of Kuglaud, with the extcp tiou of the badger aud the roe deer. A Cat Commits Suicide. A talibv cat belonging to the family oi David B. Paul, "Wallingford, Penu., is reported to have committed suicide while :rievin over the loss of her family of live kittens that had been drowned in order to keep down the cat population. "When the old c;it missed her offspring she weut tearing over the house, showiui; lav great distress by loud ciewiug. Failing to find the, kittens after a loug search he went tip to the third story aud deliberately jumped out on the porch roof below. Wheu picked up old tiMiy was dead, her lit-ii lirllllf br.iM-n in the full. itttltt ,itr'cM i K..i, THE FARM AND GARDE. ro kot cnowD Torn plants. There is nothing gained by growinj) three plants where there is only room fot two. The two plants that the plac would comfortably accommodate, will In much finer than the three that you cotils manngc to "just squeeze in." And ro member that one plant, well-grown, ii worth a score of poorly grown ones One good plant is something to be prone' of, while a number of poor specimen) ought to make the grower ashamed, not of the plants, but of himself. Trcal plants precisely as you would people, an give them all the chance they- want tl develop. Let them show what they cai do, and they cannot do this when thej arc cramped. Amerienn Agriculturist. Tr.vrEnATrriK Fort ctu-rxino. The temperature at which crenm should be churned varies according to the tenv perature of the air, but the proper nun ber of degrees is about sixty. In oldrl times, and even in modern 'days, witl some eople, it was the rule for churniui to go on until butter was found in great lumps. That was a great fallacy. A point is reached in churning beyond which any further churning brings no im provement, and that point is when tho butter has reached the sire of small grains. The churning should take from twenty-five to thirty-livo minutes; if it was much less the butter would not le in good condition, if tho churning took longer it would bo spoiled. As to whether buttr should be washed or not the practise varied in different parts of England, and is a matter entirely of taste. Those who are accustomed to un washed butter certainly will not like the flavor of washed butter. Sew Tori Wo;. SNAKKS AND TOADS. Why is it that many farmers and gar dencrs arc bound to kill every toad and snake they happen to. come across? Merely because these animals are repul sive in appearance? That should hardly be a valid reason. Handsome is who handsome does; and secu from this standpoint, the ugliest, full-bellied toad, and tho creeping, sliding, wriggling snake arc models of beauty. Both live largely or entirely on insects. Some time ago when ray hot-bed was overrun with potato-beetles, flea-beetles, etc., one of the great, ill-looking toads took up its quarters right there. In a short time the bed was free from insects of any description, and the toad was waxing fat. A few toads in a garden will do a great deal toward ridding it of cut-worms and bugs of all kinds, and snakes also give valuable aid in the same direction. French gardeners realize this much more than those of other nationalities do, and iu Paris toads are kept on sale in tho open market and in gardeners' supply stores. It is time for American garden ers to learn the valuo of the two crea tures, and give them aid and shelter in pay for their services, rather than perse cute them iu the usual cruel, relentless and senseless fashion. Farm and Firt tide. BAT.KY HORSES. The Society for the Prevention of Cru elty to Animals put forth a set of rules for the treatment of balky horses, which rules, unfortunately, do not always work. The best way is to have nothing to do with balky horses. But, nevertheless, some one of these rules, as well as a hun dred others, do work in particular cases. They are as follows: 1. Pat tho horse upon the neck; exam ine the harness carefully, first on one side and then on the other, speaking encour agingly while doing so; then jump into the wagon and give the word go ; gen erally he will obey. 2. A teamster in Maine says he can start the worst balky horse by taking him out of the shafts and making him go around in a circle until he is giddy. If the first dance of this sort doesn't cure him, the second will. 3. To cure a balky horse, simply place your hand over the horse's nose and shut off his wind until he wants to go, and then let him go. 4. The brain of the horse seems to en tertain but one idea at a time, therefore continued whipping only confirms his stubborn resolve. If you can by any means give him a new subject to think of you will generally have no trouble in startiug him. A simple remedy is to take a couple of turns of stout twine around the fore leg, just below the knee, tight enough for the horse to feel, and tie iu a bow knot. At the first check he will generally go dancing off, and after a short distance you can get out and re move the striug, to prevent injury to the tendon iu your further drive. 5. Take the tail of the horse between the hind legs and tie it by a cord to the saddle girth. 6. Tie a string around the horse's car, close to the horse's head. FALL FEEDING POtt COWS. Time is to be taken by the forelock, and to prepare early for the fall feeding of eows is carrying out this wise principle. When the season is about to end, feed is usually scarce aud poor, because prcpara iions are net made for it in good time, And the product of milk falls off at the very time wh':n it should be kept up for tho winter profit. Oucc a cow loses milk it is very difficult, and in many cases, im possible to restore it. Hence, fresh, suc culent food must bo provided for. The best recourse is a field of aftermath, grass or clover, or a pasture which 1ms been re served especially for the purpose. It may be too late now to remedy a failure for the present season, but the warning should be heeded in time for another year. Still, something may yet be done. A planting of early kinds of sweet corn, sown in rows eighteen inches apart and three inches apart iu the rows, will very soon '.fford very acceptable feed. Millet may be sown fur pasture; oats sown in August or September will make tho best of pas ture for the early autumn, aud rye will serve to follow after the early frosts. If uo other way cuu be found, sumo of tho Vest hay, with a liberal ration of corn weal, should be given as soon as the out door f'j.ayc has become scarce. Later, the small potatoes may serve us succulent food along with the. hay. Malt sprouts steeped iu water and mixed with cut hay have increased the milk-yield more, than pasture has done. This food is Very pleasant and palatable to the cows, and exceedingly nutritious and productive ol rich milk. It can be purchased cheaply in summer and fall when it is not much in demand. Brau and shorts have great value, both as food products and for en riching the manure, aud cotton-seed meal fed with cure and judgment is valuable. Apples are worth more to feed to cows than for cider --.;tri''in A'jricniturift, MAMFRIXO FOn WnGAT. A good rich soil is ewentiarto securing good growth and yield of wheat. If hot naturally rich, farm manure or fer tilizers should be applied in such a man ner as to supply the elements required by this plant. The old way of manuring was to either haul out and scatter on tho Hubble, or apply after tho first plowing had been given and then turn under. In cither caso the manure was plowed under rather than worked into tho soil near tho turface; and, to do this, apply the manure after plowing, taking pains to scatter as evenly as possible. The work of culti vating and preparing tho soil into a good condition will incorporate the. manure sufficiently with the soil. If n special fertilizer is used it should be scattered broadcast, either just before or at tho time tho seed is sown. Drills with fertilizer attachments can now be scoured, so that the work can be done much bettor than by hand. To grow a yield of twenty bushels of wheat it will require on an average thirty one pounds of nitrogen, fourteen pounds Of phosphoric acid, and eighteen pounds of potnsh. These are threo essential elements required. If we know what per cent, of theso elements is already in tho soil, and also what is deficient, tho proper proportion can be readily supplied. Clover, and with it a good dressing of lime, plowed under, makes a goodfertili ler for whyat. One reason that good re sults can generally be secured by using farm-yard manure is that all tho elements of plant food aro applied. The principal advantages in purchasing and using commercial fertilizer is, they increase the growth and yield of the crop, and by their means, with good manage ment, the farmer may be able to increase his supply of farm manure. . And, in many cases it can certainly bo used to an advantage, if the mistake is avoided of depending entirely upon it as is some times done when good results arc secured tt first. "With quite a number of crops more or less fertilizers can bo used, but it is a mistake to depend upon them. Farm manure must be the principal reli ance and other materials be considered only as nids. Prvirie Farmer. FATIM AND 0 AHDEN NOTES. A weak spot in a stable floor is a risk no farmer can afford to continue a single hour after discovery. Dairy cattle should havo access to salt every day, and salt should be added daily to all their stablo feed. In very hot weather it may pay you to lhade the forming cauliflower heads with leaves broken from the lower part of the plant. A balky horse on a farm is a nuisance to be abated, even at the cost, if need be, of burying his carcass in the com post heap. If the rose-bugs troublo your grape vines, spray them with Paris green and water in the proportion of one ounce to six gallons. Let no soap suds from the weekly wash bo wasted. There is nothing better for cucumber and melon vines. Soak the soil around the hills. It is well enough to have a whip iu driv ing horses, but the occasions for using it should be carefully considered before tor turing the poor animals. A Georgia farmer tells that he has suc ceeded in subduing nut grass by putting the land in Bermuda and burr clover, adding also Texas blue grass. The value of old orchards when properly treated, is hardly appreciated by ono who has not had some practical work in getting them to yield the great est profit possible. An orchard, whether young or old, should not be allowed to grow where heavy crops of grass arc taken every year. It is weakening to the soil and detrimental to tho trees. Feed tho calves feed them full it hope of selling them in autumn at a profit is to bo justified, and if they are to be kept over winter tho reasons for full feeding apply quite as well. The chicken range should afford plenty of shade as well as sunshine. Iu hot weather chickens will generally seek to escape the direct rays of tho sun during -the warmest hours of the day. J. L. Budd says, iu Farmer' RevUic, that he believed the pear-shaped Itussiau currant will prove specially valuable in parts of the West where tho foliage of the common currants drop premature ly when exposed to the sun. When sweet corn is used in the family or sold, tho American Cultivator advises to promptly cut and feed its stalks to tho cows. These stalks are better fodder than they ever will be again and all tho better if a few nubbins remain on. A few farmers claim to find good even iu the ox-eye daisy. They say that if cut aud cured before the seed begins to form and tho stalk becomes woody, it is a good milk producer when fed to cows, and that sheep will fatten on it. The many good points of the turnip as i supplemental crop for stock feed should nut bo forgotten. Its value for feeding purposes is conceded, and tho labor of putting iu tho crop comes at a season when the hurry of work is abated. Ad vocates of growing this root for stock claim that nothing pays better for the time, labor and expense involved. The Origin of the Sash. The broad sash which tho Young man of the period now wears is of Spanish nd .Mexican origin, nud. as worn by the greater dude of the Bio Grande, is a broad scarf tied at tho side with flowing ends. Since they havo become fashiona ble with tho American yonth tho tying in soma instances is dispensed with, and tho sash, which presents a broad front, is a delusion and a snare, and, like the butterfly necktie, is made up nud finishes in the back, where it is concealed by the coat, in a small belt aud buckle to keep it on. For the youug man whose shape does not allow of this getting along with out the use of suspenders, the sash is not "a thing of beauty or a joy forever." If he tits his sash tight enough to keep his trousers in place it will collapse and be like a limp string in size, aud if he al, lows its broad folds to encircle his abdo men loosely then he is in mortal fear that his trousers will drop off, so he is never eutirely happy. I saw one real sweet young man the other day, and he had his siuli arranged with a sort of martin gale. The tsu-.li was ery broad, aud he had his four-iu baud necktie come dowu and meet his sash, and pinned to it with a society piu. 1 wouldn't be suipiued if the ah was also pinned to his trous ers, sj that the whole weight was brought ou his neck, lor he walked with a sort of round-shouldered gait, aud didn't look as if he was eujuyiiig himself a bit. Veie York Unit and i'tjiieu, SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL, A new marble saw cuts two and a calf inches a minute. Lime has of late been used to draw frost out of tho ground. Grooming brushes for horses arc run in Chicago by electric motors. The practical results of the application of electricity to tempering steel are said to bo very satisfactory. Dermatologists declare that baldness is not a disease of tho hair but of the skin, and that barbers should not meddle with its cure. It is believed to bo quite possible with n Wimshurst machine to provide actual thunder clouds on a miniature scale In a large building. A German chemist, R. Lupke, has proven thnt plants may develop when no potash is present, but their condition falls below the normal. ' Photographs of the flight and explo sion of dynamite cartridges aro among the achievements of tho instantaneous method of photography. Professor Moebius has proved, as lately stnted to the Berlin Physiological Society, that the anatomical arrangements of tho flying fish's fins and muscles make flight impossible. Hydrophobia was abolished in one year in Scandinnvia by tho simple pro cess of muzzling the dogs, although there has been ISO cases iu tho preced ing six months. The pressure at the base of tho "Wash ington Monument is 68.85 pounds to the square centimetre, while that upon the base ol tho Eiffel Tower is not more than nine pounds to the same space. Professor Hazen, stationed at the Mount Washington signal station, lias made a new and careful computation of the height of the mountain, and finds that it has a height of 6300 feet above mean low tide. This is seven feet higher than previous measurements mado it, Discovery has been made that a farm directly west of Topcka, Kan., contains a tino bed of terra cotta clay. Beds in New Jersey nnd Ohio have prior to this time furnished all the terra cotta works with clay. This industry, when properly developed, will bo worth to the city about 500,000 annually. Some interesting electrical observa tions have already been made at the sum mit of the Eiffel Tower. It has been found thnt the tower is a marvelous lightning conductor, and thnt were tho lightning to strike it, not only would there be no damage done, but tho visitors themselves would not notice the shock. A new mineral of exceptional chemical interest has been discovered, says A'ature, by Mr. Spcrry, chemist to tho Canadian Copper Company, of Sudbury, Outario, Canada. It is an arsenide of platinum, aud is the first mineral yet found con taining platinum as an important con stituent, other than the natural alloys with various metals of tho platinum group. An English journal is authority for tho followiug: Short-sightedness des cends from parent to child in diagonal succession that is, sons inherit it most frequently from their mothers and daughters from their fathers. The aver age of such cross-transmissions is about eighty per cent, direct transmissions from father to son, and vice versa, being much less frequent. A new method of utilizing the power of running streams has been devised by M. Tarn, a Russia u engineer. His ap paratus consists of an endless cable car rying a series of canvas cones which open and shut like an umbrella. The cable passes over a double drum on board of n ponton, and at the other end, over a pul ley suspended from a buoy. On the lower part of the rope the coues are opened and forced forward by the current of water, thus setting in motion a shaft or drum. The Sacred Bird of Slam. 'Ha, ha, hnl Why don't you get a chair to sit dowu oni" The voice was rath;r loud, but not disageeable, and the tone somewhat muf fled, as of a person half choking with laughter. The salutation camo to the news gath erer as he was on his daily perambulations about the city, and was traced to a hand some blue-black bird in a cage hanging under the shade of a fig tree at the resi dence of Dr. Gildea, on Sixteenth street, uear II. As the reporter approached nearer ho was received with moro laughter and in quiries as to whether ho came to seo tho "Minn," if his health was good, etc. A few iuquiries directed to a pleasant faced lady uear by eliciwd tho informa tion that tho bird was the sacred Minoof Siam, which as a nestling had been smuggled front the -temple where it was bred by u roving sea Captain and sold to Dr. Gildea at Honolulu some eight years ago. Minnie, e.s she is called, is about half the size of a crow and nearly as black. In the sunlight the feathers take a blue nnd green tinge, and there is a spot of white upon each w ing aud a necklace of bright yellow about the throat. The bill, which is largo and strong, tapers to a sharp point, and is orange lined near the head and lemon colored at the tip. The prominent eyes are dark and bright, the feet uud legs lemon colored. The bird is valued ut 250, but speci mens have been known to bring (1000 in the United Btutes, where but few have ever been brought. The species is carefully guarded iu Siam, nud as none arc ever sold they can only be o'otained surreptitiously. Calx i'uruia Nan Vwjaa. Natural Scent of Flowers. The modest looking mignonette flower, as is well known, is one of the most de liciously fragrant, with a fragrance of that clots that is not overpowering, and that few can be found to object to. The same is true of the sweet briar, lemon verbena and its class. With the old white lily, lily of tho valley and Cape Jasmine, this is not so. Too much of either of these easily becomes nauseating, and, in some cases, caufces sickness; but tho for mer class, probably rarely. It may not bo known of the three former that the fragrance is so persistent and continuous that a sprit;, plucked and put iu the pocket with a handkerchief, or among the clothes, like the lavender of our grandmother's days, will leave a pleasant fragrance behind for inany days. The next time you pass a bed of uiiguouette try it. Pluclj half a iWcu heads aud put iu the pocket below the handker chief, aud, our word for it. the delight ful scent will be there for some time. J'ruirit Farther. A Monnonlte's Profitable Conscience John Gunderson. a farmer residing in Worcester township, Montgomery Coun ty, Tenn., and a devout Mennonite, soon after the rnbbit killing season closed last winter, shot ono of the lorig-carcd ani mals. When ho realized his error he gave tho rabbit to his son, who in turn sold it to a neighbor.. But Gunderson'f mind troubled him. He knew that he violated a State law and he had no rest. As time went on, tho feeling grew upon him so much that he couldn t sleep, and ho asked some of his neighbors to inform upon him, so that ho could pay tho pen alty and in that manner caso his mind. But hi neighbors refused to do this, and as a last resort Fanner Gunderson in formed upon himself. Tho other day he went to Norristown, and, telling tho Presiding Judge his crime, the latter went with him to a magistrate, whero Gunderson swore that ho had violated tho law. The magistrate accordingly fined him $5. The law, however, says that half of the fine shall go to the Informer. Guadcrson left the-office, but soon re turned and claimed tho $2.50 due him. It was paid to him and ho again de parted. In a short time he returned, and in order that none guilty should escape, he lodged information against his son and neighbor. The fine was imposed and Gunderson paid the 10; but he claimed and was allowed the 5 due tho inform ant. The farmer's mind had been eased and he went to his homo with a clear conscience. If he can collect tho $10 fine he will be $2.50 ahead of the game, and all because he was an honest man. yew Tort Sun. Queer Inventions. A genius from Ohio with warlike pro clivities, claims to have perfected a bullet-proof shields. The soldier is sup posed to carry it before hlra when in bat tle, and is so made that the bullets of the enemy are expected to glance off. The hields are so formed that they may Ix locked together and form breastworks foi the entire army. The fellow who suffer from cold is recommendod to procure a f jot-warmer, kindly conceived by a Homier. Two miniature lamps are in closed in boxes connected by a hollow tube; midway between the boxes there ia a vent in the tube by which tho surplus heat passes away. The feet rest on the hollow tube, the lamps supplying the warmth. llogcr Connor, "Buck" Ewing and Danny Richardson and other sluggers are reminded that base-ball bats havo been discovered which, the inventor claims, will materially improve their averages. The core is bored from the stick, and a mctnlic Jtubc inserted. Nuts arc screwed to tho ends of the tule. Balky horses ar treated to bandages fastened to wagons which, kick as they may, they cannot smash. It may not bo generally known thai Abraham Lincoln onco essayed to become an inventor. Tho product of his skill shows a series of bellows-shaped contri vances which are supposed to boused to lift a beached steamer into water ot proper depth. Xew York Prest. . The Centennial at Philadelphia. At Philadelphia tho centennial anni versary of the Declaration of Independ ence was celebrated in 1876 with the first really successful world's fair ever at tempted on this side of the Atlantic. Every preparation was made with cart and forethought. A popular subscrip tion was started and money poured in from every part of the country. Th work was really begun in 1870. Con gress appropriated $1,500,000, and from other sources the sum was brought up tc $8,500,000, and the receipts ran up to about $4,000,000. The display included exhibits from almost every civilized and uncivilized nation in the world. Fair mount Park was visited by very nearly 10,000,000 persons during the 159 day's days of the show, and the result, while not a monetary success, was in every other respect mote than the most sanguine had anticipated. Chicago Timet. . A Fly the Death of Man and Horse. Moses Elvich, a junk dealer, had a team of horses, and he thought a great deal of them. He had been engaged to haul a load of furniture for a man who was moving from Brookvillo to Punxsu tawney, Penn. It was a hilly road and the horses needed careful watching. While going down a steep bill Moses saw a large dy on the neck of oue of tho horses. It anuoved tho man as much as it did the horse, and tho little insect caused the death of tho animal and also of Moses. Elvich, in leaning forward to brush away the fly, fell to tho ground and broke his neck. The horses took fright, and, running into tho fence, the one on which the fly was sitting broke its leg and had to be killed. Elvich was picked up by his father-in-law, who was follow ing with another load of household goods. Aexe lork Sun. Bird Dog, Watch Dog and Nurse. Joe, a pointer dog belonging to tho family of the Rev. Mr. Flanders, of Ellaville, Ga., is a faithful servant, and comes as near earning his victuals nnd clothes as any servant in town. Besides being a first-rate bird dog, ever ready for field sport, and a good night watch man, he performs the services of nursery maid and market boy with apparent en joyment. He rolls the baby out in its carriage for airing morning and after noon, hauls up the packages from the stores and market, minds the chickepi and pigs, and pulls the garden plow. Satannah A'etei. scouring soap which h&s no equal foralJ cleaning purposes except in the taundry-To use it is to value ih- What will SAPOLIO do? Why, it will clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. You can scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. The wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean as a new. pin if you use SAPOLIO. One cake will prove all we say. De a clever little housekeeper and try it. Beware of imitations. There is but one SAPOLIO, ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO., NEW YORK, "The Newest Game." The newest game takes the form of n information party, and is begun by pass ing to each gentleman a card and to the Indies small nieces of paper, which should be nnmltprcn. Those who discover the same number on their card and paper ara partners for the game. Each couple must think 'of a question, sensible or ridiculous, historical or in regard to the weather, to bo written on the cards, after which the cards aro to be gathered to gether, and tho leader reads each In turn, giving a few momenta for the partners to consider the subject and write the answer, which should be reail aloud In turn. This Is where the fun of the game begins, as many of tho answers are exceedingly queer. Those having a correct answer mark their cards 10, a wrong answer 0, and if the answer is anywhere near right it is counted 5. When all aio added prizes mhy bo ' distributed as in pro gressive games for tho best and tho poorest record. Tho instructive part of tho game is tho discussion which follows the questions. The height of tho Bunker Hill monument is what everybody living near it ought to know, and yet at an in formation party held a few evening ago ouly one person in a company of twenty was sure of tho exact number of feet. Boston Traveler. CannoVare Ht-aot ofPacrraa. So ronflitfMit ara the manufarttirara of that wnrlil-fanird rpiDwIy, Dr. I'lcrcr'a Uolilen Maillral lllarnvrry, that It will do all that thry rmirrsout. In tlir cure of liver, blnoil and lunir diseaapt, that, after witnessing its thousands of cure for ninny years juicf, they now feel wiirranicu in Helling It (astneyaro doing, through rinitfidst! under a positive euarantee of its- giving patlxfnrtlon In every eaee, or money paid tor It will bo rernnded. o lnodt riueof ordinary merit rou'd lie sold tinder ueh severe condition-with profit to its nro- prletor. and no other me Heine for the dis eases f.ir wnlrh tt Is- recommended aaa ever berore sotii under a guarantee or a cure or no pay. In alt blod taints and Impurities of w hatever name or nature. It Is mont punitive In its curative effects, l'lmplea. blotches, erutit'on and all ekm and scalp diseases are radically cured bv ibis wonderful medicine. Scrofulous disease may affect the glands, causing nwcllinK or tumor; the bone- caus ing 7ever-i-orep, ' white awel ii;gs" or "hitKlolnt disease:" or the tissues of the lunirr. ruusiirr pulmonary conMimpt ion. No matter in which one of Uft invraid forma tt emna out. or manifests ltielf. "iiolden Medical Discov ery" 1.1 cure it it used uerscvaringly and in lime. ItMhouiuind of enres are the best advertise ments for Dr. Sago's i'aturrh Kcmedy. Ni mbrii of Indiana In the United S tates who wear eitixenn' dresa Is Sl.tBI. Kniiiihs, l's.. Ken. Is, lsse. Fiso'a Cure for Consnmntlon relieved the cough, cheeked the night-sweats and emael.1- llon-ln Miort, gave a new lease ol lite to a pa tient of mine w ho was rapidly and surely ap proaching me nnai stage ut tuia ureaucu ttis- ca.se. To-dav aha Is In the enlovinent of fair health, anil this rexult in due to the beneflrial effects of only a few bottles of l'ibo1 Cure for Consumption. If we take Into consideration the DritATiosj of tliis patient's sickness, t lie eKVfctiiTY of the symptoms,! he swam, iiur.ntity of the remedial agent and the nniKr l-taion or timk wittilu wiuen a cchb was :rrR(rr.t.w-e cannot tall to acknowledge the truly wonderful effects of rlso a cure Iur consumption. l.kvl JAV r.NDKtia, M.I). In ev,TT community there are living wit- neaftea to testify that In naming our medicine ftgn'a Cure lor Consumption, we have not claimed mora thai) it can uo. Its standing lu the market also proves Its menu vt e have not published sensational notices: uur silver- tli'enienta rave been mere sins to Indicate tht eiis'enco of Hso'a Cure for CoiiHiimplion. In stead of endeavoring to excite fea-r our pur pose ha tieen to enconriiire hojie. Yet llso'a ('ure for Consn -option stands lo day at lite head of all medicines of Its elaa-. requiring torus uianutiu-iiire a factory lull ol skilled workers and improved uiaehlnerv where a ulioul twenty years ago all the work was none in one nttiu room by oue maiu I'riee, cents tier oott le. Kr. Uasi.ictixb, Warren, Pa, Denmark produces 110,000,000 eggs in t year. Dolibins's Klectric Voan is eifaw for yon U on', if miu Jeliotr ihifrdoii. thai any otliei poih wuuld be If mrn to you. for by ita um rtorArs art arfil. Clothes co-t more than soap Ask your groo! r ror uoboins s. i aku no oincr. Til a to' a Indian Dorjulatioa of tie Unite J F tales Is S74.7C1. Smoke the I astTansuTa ' tineli" Cigar. Out of Sorts Ii a frellog peculiar to persons of dynpptlo Uud en ?? or tt may be csuf ml by cbaiifre of climate, seajmi or Me. Tbe stomach U out of order, the heat achra or does not feel right, appetite la capricious the nerves seem OTcrworked, the mind la ennfuset end Irritably. This condition finds an ei eel lea corrective in Hood's Sftraparllla, which, by lu reg nlatlng and toning powers, soon restores harmon to the system, and gives that strenctb ot mind nerves and body which maJtea one feel perfect 1; well. N. B. He sure to ge Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist. $t; tlx ror $5. Irenare4 oat; by C. I. HOOD & CO., apotberarlM, Lowell, Maia. IOO Doses One Dollar Nf S 0-3-1 tr VOU W ISH A it ni an Mirrhsae ou of the jrattwl SMITH h WKKH irnia. The finest sinaU amis iver mamifarturfMl and the (rat rhoteti at ail fiitrtM alauuftn turi-U '.n clil.r sa. :nd M-m. Rln- rh- or diMibln action. Safety Haji.merltia and Vl! I stivet imxlt-la. t'onelnn-txl eutirttlvot bti nl. If y wroiiKUt at eel. carefully iUMvt 1 for work numb. p and sUx k. tht-y ar uunvalt-d for flnlKh, lurnbillty nud accuracy. Inuut Itedrmeivf:) ui :Ui4p mullenble cast-iron ImttQilane wb.fi i'ofts. wld for the Kiiiiii iUile and aru no 111W unreliable, but riaiuivrouf.. The KJJITIi A VKKHON Revolvers are all etainned upon tin bar els witUflrui's name, aildrttu, aii date of aWnt md am gnarnuteeri prfHct in every detail In nut upon ha v in it the Keuuine article, and U rr-ai lealer esuuut supply you au order sent to alamei -itw will rcortlvti prompt and carrful attention. DHcrptivecital'sfitn an I prions fiii-p'"! 1 uuo i ep- pucou. SMITH & WESSON, tWMrntlon thM pir. rrlat.eU, Rlaaa. who have used Plso's Cure for Consumption my It lsHKHT OF A1X. &uld everywhere. Jbc, FtEBlESS DYES iS.!flZ. i , - ,i . - I isd.solid haindsame c&keof STJACQBSOlk For TilioiimntiNUi. ... N EW E VIDErfcF OP CORE,' M.wnrw. mi norvn hi. raw ntrte. ft-thvw.r, H. Jua 1. 1SII. flnfferta' fttvsral yar with rhfMtl.n; enkMs fewftlk; itfWn.brlf withe Jaeslw 011 II 4Ua epytereaj aas not rs.uraetf la ffror y4vrt. chaj. ajirmm, ta the Knees. htr, 9. T. tmr e 'M, 41 St Jaeoka Oil rara ntlraly. 1. H MAKE, rub. el "Telkil.leU.' In the Side. ftteakton, Oal., Jens t, Ills. t. Jambs 011; II carea Be has rmala4 THf CrUWLE A. VOOELEW CO.. Bsltlmora, IM. ' II READY RELIEF. WE GREAT COKQUERER OF PAItf, leptlett evternnllr. In at untie relieve Ipi-nlne, Rrnlaea, llnrkactar. Vmim in the) .'heat or Hide. Ilcudnrhe. Tnnf harhe. mr mv other ettrrnnl n1n. rOM.r.VUNM. IN KI.A l ATlH. HhenmntUni. Nenrel tln. Lumbago, fHclitMca I'alno lu the buiall 1 the Hack. etc. CURES ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS. fram.a, Ppaama, Haur Mlemarh, Naa.ea, ainlltnc llearlbarn, 1)1 A It H IMKA, ellr, t'aalera Xarhia Palming Mpell. Inter nally, heir to a leaapnenlnl In half . inmt Her el water. 60c. a kettle. All lrai(lta. HI PILLS, tn rxeetlenr anil mllil rnthartle. Parelr leinokle. The Ha lent anil HeM Medlrine n i he world lor ihe ( ore of all Ulaofdrra" LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Taken aeearrilua to dlrrellena Ihef will rratore health aaa renew Tlialttr. frlc8S Bok. told b all Pngglttf EST" LATEST IMPROVED HORSE POWER Maehlaeo far TH K WH INJ 'I.E ! INI UrmlD.aleg .Harhlar. fur NAH IM) H lMIV an wilo vlreular ana l-rooa A-knoUd a t V III Dro( lawai the r BEST HSTDRFT,OURtBILITI;tJANllTI01WOM IMC pitnlili 111 rnimn erivc rre. A-MrM H. W. Ullftl a OUI14, FATIKTUe AMD 80U MunTrAOTTBlaa. MlBrtl.KTOWJI MPIUMiM, TT. DUTCH ER'S FLY KILLER Mukfi a clean sweep. Kery sheet will kill a quurt nf Ales hit pa burning an Mind ears, dl ring at eyes, tickling your noae, Kktpa hard vrurxU and se cures peace at trifling ezuenae. Send -J. centafor A sheeta io F. DL'TCHKH, ht. Allans, V t. THE EDWARD HARRISON MIIjIi 00., iwii vim rra o r i tAerlAa ftt-hdact Tlnrv tT"r M:ne Oelnllu 1 e'tottrtMg J&WT2 Urn or ait auvoa and vaneu, ) pMMMluf ffeat eapao- nv P - ex V.." UrbU?'"AaJaWWaJ I " on trial WfhM,. w :,u t re.pon.tble Pardee. wi5!ff?.- Aeiv lllMirtes 4 at X latent avnd mention thu iinf-. .fw rrirnt. write Toe U. -", IT i;iwrd HarrwoK afUl Co., fW''i m To sj.-JO A MONTH can he made working for ita. AgtMits preferred veuo can fiinilah e borne and irlve thetr w hole time to the htiMneaa. tsjnrv momenta niuy lie profitably employed atM. A fw vacauclealu Inwn and cltlea. jrl. i JOHN' SON A CO., liv kUtn Ht., Klchmond, Ve, ji. Ii. I'tfOB it at ay and butineu rjyrirne, AViwe mimtt lihuwr Mnding atttmpfor r$ny. H. .?. t CO and 1Vhiakr- ITaW Ita cured at home with oat pal n. Book of par tlcnlars aent FKFE B-al WtKH.I KT.U.U. Ailiflu, ia. Oflloa0hi WaUtAbail fib II1 ft UP rTI' D V . Book-keeping. Business Forms UUmb I'minaiiehM1. Art htm-tic, htort hand, etc II thoroughly laujti.t ty XiAlL. tin-mire in Brunt'i ol'ece. 4.17 Msln Ht.. lmflalo. N. Y itMiui.til..'iw l.4frv. 1. W. MCt)IUU a SOM. iuntMAli, Ut m Wa-aiafflaa. Ik. 1. MUom ieu faVfatr, All iintlD snade hr our Agent. AH flUUn TI1K lR. PKKklNH MCillt'AJ. ltfrhmoad, Vaw NEW TREATMENT. ABALTIQ, Uollaud Medical aud I'aucer Institute. Hufla.ii, X. V., removes fancfr without pain or uneof knife. Scores of patienta apeak In unqualified terms of praJne ut f ha niK.-uiia i I hi, t t-mm t ini.tl t Wrllo, fur i-ln-ll IOI,l,AM MfclMMN K CO., Huftiilo. N. V Here Waal to learn all about a Bone t Bow to Plea Out a . SoodOaer Know uoportM I tloa. aad o Guard against Fraud t Ctoct DUeaia aad UT.nl . Cur. wha Mow I. yoMlblar T.U Uie af. bj ha Teeth t What to rati lb. Durenct fart, ot h. AaJunalt How to shoo a lioru Propif lj AUthle aadotbar V. o.bl. lafonnatlon can b. ottaiud bi raadlac our lOO-fAtiU I l.I.LsTK ATH1 HHUhE BOOK, which we will forward, Ot raid,oaro.uof oalj-,13 c.al. la ilimii. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. New York City ATI AC of U. S. and World OK- nlfcnviiiriit, ii Hii-drr n.N ibOul Xftuyof item colored. AUo a vaat atnoui.r. of iutore.. Uoa rltl to ri iff .rent blatta and Otmn i.-v, Koirt. of fio4rou)Qt, Favroi product aud V-vlutj, JEc. twilV tic.rtt stampa. Add re Book Ft a Hm--, is. lWora N. y. IPfUl S25 CANCER It Is! ,. , tin, rMitfif.EA n rAi ur.vra t tiiiir ni.tTCitS for all dotneiU.c auliuals, u 111 cure out of every luu eaaes of oulte, whether flat ulent or spauniMlU'. Harely more than 1 or '2 doses nrcessary. Jt does nut con. tt. utr, ii u,. i i u tit a ifciativr i-rd Is entirely l.nnnlt t-n. After -i ) curt of trl' in in te irtu Htu tares. i:r ituaraniie U wi rih something. Colic must be iieot a m inipily. t ij ni a ft w ctct rrd -u 1 ae a ture u lim it, ready w ttu Lceded, n il ) j 1 1 a ai aaltui le tirte. If cut at i uur di Ukxlat'e. m i.Kii ;t kmi ir tin i le t iilr, nui irji.id. AddnsallU. H (1ft 111 frit tl .. Felbfcheiit, P.. . ',' "' rttt tr.it- We rheerully rrt-cMtmeHri ir. Koehtrr J.itiy' i hth uilh i ci t,,. it , t-0r, cWtc i-rftire." II ouid not be 17 . ?. 1 m, r I irttAouf tt us hmg um ire hat horma. iMC MOtHw. Hotwe Venter, JSAAC MaSKS d MiO.. - - . . lirvoklyu, AVu l orlr. I &U nA r r v,mu v.. .-... tw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers