1 VHERE MAN VKACES MEET "A COSMOPOLITAN NFTOHBOWHOOD IN AMERICA'S METROPOLIS. Thrro I'rcnrh, Italian nnil Pruiniah mm Jlinilj Spnkni, anil Klrnngc I 1IpIic (ire Concm'totl. i I The KiKhth Wnnl, or that portion of it lvinij rt,of the "Inr poixl, tliftrirtp, prrsrnt frnltirr. (hat nr to lc rcit now hen1 -l in thi gi-rnt titv. It i ft romovlit:m r.piirhbftrhood. Moru ilif frrriit iiistnin. nnil lmliil' nro tn lo mrl with there tli:in in any othrr rt of Js'riv York. A ijri'ntrr variety of rnre anil typr if roile nro to ho eon nii.l n w iilcr ro'iytomonil ion of lunjri.iiri' nro to lio hraril. AVliat nro calli.l tho I.ntin men shouiul inoro ?o thim rUrnhrrv. Knn. li, Span Hi nnil Italian na:ne nml cxprvviinin urn very plentifully niixi'l with tho (ier in iii. Tin ro aro n creator mitnhor of natives of J'r.inoo lur.itoil thero than in nny other ipiarter, nml it i lieenuso thoy nnil tho Spanish-penkinc population ol Bervo nml maintain tin- ruMinn nml w ny of their nativo oountrie n fur ns poi Me Unit makes the wnl haiaeteristie. Harness sim ill Kreneh, Spanish nml Italian nro every where. The lnitrher nhops nro ile-iijnatocl n ''Boilchrrir Fianciiipo," linanlinu' hniura War tho siirn "M;iiin IViveo'' nml the lry gnotlit liealer calls himself a "Mereier Franeaise." Tho hat Chappelovie." It is a common ij;ht to soo on the "Ron Mnrchc." "Nouvcton." 'I,ins;orio," over shojw. lllooekor street, oneo the fashionnblo place of reileneo of the Lmttinirs t.hn l)epaw ami tho K( ttletoii", resonibUs n rue of I'mi or n rnlle of Madrid or l'arerlona. There are all sorts of trade places ovon ton French-American fih market. I The oyster saloon connected with it is described as a "Depot d'lliiitrcs," and '' "Fresh fish daily" in use is niado to read "I'ousson, Frais, chaipie jour ur irtare." Beer, wines nml liipiors sold in tho cafes and cabarets in the ncitrhliorhood are de scribed by the siyii "Uiero, Yins et U qiieres." The painter stylos himself in his Inisinos raid "Peintre,'' and schools are termed "eeolos.' It is in the Kijjhtlt Wanl, too, that the bulk of the Spanish-speaking population of the metropolis is settled. Like the French they maintain the customs of their native countries to a prent extent. The Spanish population is roouritod mostly Irom tlie West liutia isuuuts, tnc 1 unans predominating. Mixed with this population are the immigrants from the Danish and French West Indies. They are of one color (black'), but the types vary from the shiny, ebony black to the saffron color and mulatto. Their dialects differ and it is sometimes difficult for the Cuban to understand what the other West Indians arc saying. Thoy follow the trade of " cigar-inakiug to a large extent. A favorite congregating place of the Spanish Kiglith Warder is a restaurant iu. Hleceker street, kept by n former slave owner of Cuba. Here former masters and bondsmen of the Spanish West Indies meet and mingle, and llaytiens who were lately opposing each other, either ns cd herenU of the victorious llippolite or the defeated Legitime, shake hands, and (platting u cup of chocolate or other beverage, converse on the merits of the past conflict. There are nearly as- many - , , . colonels and majors to be encountered in the resort as at n Missouri cross-roads. They saw service in the Cuban war 'l independence, nnd spend much time in donfe''rig of the exploits of the time. ! The place is the only one in town, it is said, where cooking after the Spanish style is used. Green corn is known to almost every one, but black corn is not common here. It is of purplish black color and is very sweet. When in season, it and black beans form sonic of the food products of Spanish Eighth Warders. A peculiar dish, of which they nre quite fond, and which is not found iu the Del monico menu, is the famous olla pud ding, or the oily pot. It is a mixture of black beans, rice and garlic, with oil as the main ingredient. It is palatable to many. Among the other unfamiliar foods and beverages peculiar to the Eighth Ward is Chianti wine, an Italian decoction of a yellowish color, that comes iu long, thin necked bottles in glass casings. The sale of it is extensive. The Italian groceries and bake shops, of which there are many, display a novel sort of bread. It is very long and crisp and not thicker than the finger, and .sells for sixteen cents a pound. There are mnny romances and strange tales to be heard among the Spnuish residents. In AYashington Place, near Washington Square, is a household of Cubans, in which there is a girl who uets as a servant, and who was brought by them from Havana when slavery still ex isted there. She still works without pay. Her master whips her sometimes and she cannot be muilo to understand that she is free to go or stay. JV York " Hard Wiuter" Signs. C. 0. Shayne 1ms turned prophet. It is on borrowed prognostications, however, and is confined to the we'ather. "I predict a winter of unusual sever, ity," he said to me a collide of days ago. "I base my calculations on the repoits 01 me 1 nippers Irom the .Northwest, and particularly on the couditiou of the various raw skins uow being received in the New York market, and especially upon the heavy growth of "under fur'' or dowu. I learned this from an old trapper from the Hudson Bay region. Those old fellows can tell in midsummer whether or uot the coming w inter is to be severe or mild. Their forecast is made iu this way: Wheu trapping, they have regular routes over which they travel almost daily and become familiar with every detail of the topography of the surrounding country, its animals and their habits. They tell me, and I have traveled much aiuoug them during the dull season buying up skins of all kinds, that when certain animals begin to visit certain portions of that couutry Hnd lay up extra food, supplies, etc., that a severe winter is sure to follow. Then, too, thoy claim to toll fruin the sppear ance of the skins the approach of a severe winter. If the "catch" of skins fn the month of September is uuusually heavy in fur ami arc covered with thiiktr l iver of fat, the coming winter is sure to be a haul one. it seems as if nature had provided tho animals whli 1111 additional heavy coi.t to withstand the ravages of an extremely cold winter. Wheu 1 receive the tint of the season's skills, the lii-t thing I do is to examine them to uM-ei lain what kind of a wiulei to expect, for my own satisfaction and f'T busiuess reasous. " ji Yuri Sti'r. THE FARM AND GARDEN. ' rATTEMNO TCHKETS. TtirVoy need to be confined and fed nil they can bo made to cat, if they nrr to bo fattened rnpidly. Loft to roain nbout thoy will run oft flesh ns fast ns it rnnbo put nn. It is better to confine them in n dark place, only letting; in enough lii;ht for them to sco nt feeding times. After twelve days or two wcek of such trentmcnt they will be fnt. II kept much lonjjrr thus their digcstioD fjivts way, possibly from lack of gravel, nml they grow poor ngain, liowcvct heavily fed. American Cultirator, PF.I.ECTTNO HAIRY COWS. Farmers are npt to use too little care it) selecting cows for the dairy. Sonic seem to think n cow is n cow, whether she will mnke one hundred or two hundred pounds of butter in ft year. But it cost! just ns much to keep n cow thnt will make only one hundred pounds ns one that will make tw icons much. I would say to my brother farmers, says n writer in the Amcriin A;irifult'irut, invent, in good cows, give them plenty to eat, with good enro, nnd they will doubly repay for th labor of selecting nnd keeping. WHY "THK 11KSS DON'T LAV. The Farm nml dnnh n says the tinift is not far distant when farmers nnd poultry breeders will wonder why hens don't lay. If they have one brood, then that particular breed will be blamed nnd another one tried, only to find the same existing conditions of management. Now is the time to make such arrange ments ns will go far toward insuring q liberal supply of froh eggs during tho w inter, when eggs are scarce nnd high. The first step toward this is to see that your poultry house is not only clean and free from dampness, but that it is made tight wind nnd rain proof and that proper precautions arc observed for Ven tilation. One of the very best things to make the house storm-tight is tarred felt ing, which is also obnoxious to lice and mites, though f. more substantial outside covering can be made by first painting the building thoroughly, nnd then be fore the paint dries, putting coarse, close woven bagging or canvas over the whole, tacking it well in place. The bagging can be treated to two or throe coats ot good rubber paint nnd the thing is done. A warm, comfortable house goes fat toward insuring winter eggs, and when to this be added, in the start, rrood. early hatched nml vigorous birds nnd plenty of suitable food, there need be no reason for asking why the hens don't lay. They naturally will not furnish as liberal n supply in winter ns in sum mer, but they will furnish none at all if left to shift for themselves. SAWDUST AS BEDDING FOR COWS. Milch cows require warm stabling through the winter and complete protec tion from storms and cold winds to pre vent them from rapidly shrinking iD their milk. After a cow has eaten her feed either in the morning or nt night, she feels comfortable and wnuts to lie down. As milch cows should be kept up in this way while tho weather is cold, it is very important that they should have pleuty of bedding to cover the stable floor and keep them clean. For this pur pose, says a writer in tho New Y'ork W'orUI, "I don't know of artvthintr better - t - V . V ..111 llll-t for the bauling from the mill or at a cheap ,,, . ,, ,l:, than sawdust, wherever it can be i,...i it. in a doll ,..,11 l.,..t 1 ! days if tho manure dropped on it is re moved early in the morning or before it has been tracked around much. Dry sawdust not only makes a soft bed for the cow, but is also an excellent absorb ent of liquids. By removing the small portions defiled every day and supplying their place with new, a load of sawdust may be made' to last quite a long time. It does not become foul and soiled as easily as straw, and where it is used tho udder does not need washing sj fre quently, but can be kept clcau with a coarse brush. Tho sawdust that is thrown out on the manure heap soon be comes a good fertilizer, and it will also help to loosen up a hard clay soil. If I had straw in great plenty thnt I wanted to make into manure, I might use it for the cow stable instead of sawdust, but 1 think the animals can be kept cleaner and with less work on the latter." TAKING CAHK OP RKED. The excessive moisture of the summer did considerable mischief iu connection with seed production. A great deal of the seed will prove infertile if collected, nnd one should be very careful in select ing, cither for home use or for the market, the seeds of flowers, fruits or irruins. Excessive wet or drought are the two 1 chief difficulties to be encountered iu seed growing; but fortunately for the ordinary fanner nnd gardener he does not have to make his own collection of seeds. Reliable seedsmen can be found ' whre th'! '"'st s'1" rn" 1)0 procured. Still, every cultivator of the soil saves n few seeds of some choice variety of plants, and others depend upon their ow n seeds for nearly nil of their crops. It should be remembered by those that it takes a longsuiiimer to enable most plants to perfect their seed crop, and a short summer of inclement weather will often make all the labor involved abortive. A week or two of very wet weather will rob most seeds of their fertility and make them unlit for plautitig. In gathering the seeds this year a close examination of the seeds and pods should be made. All pods that have become unduly en larged by the wet should be rejected. Those that have damp moulds or black, decaying spots on their under side should likewise bo pulled oil and d'stroyed. Shriveled pods are also wiiKiiitablo. II the pod appeal-sail right ouUide tho seed inside is generally good ; but after a. long wet spell of weather the scrds in perfect pod-; are snuiciiiiuMwcrthlcss. So much moisture has beeu al sorbed by the pods that the seeds become bloated ami in fertile. When the water evaporates they will either shrivel up or begin to decay. Such a season as this e.ery pod should be burst opet on one end and the seeds inside inspected. If they are soaked with water, a little mouldy, or full of tiuy Mack spots it is useless to save them. Accept only those that are perfectly sound. It usually takes two or three years to recover from the ellects of one bail season for seed production, for a good deal of poor seed will be put on the marked the. following spring. Too much carefulness j1( t),is direction cannot betaken; not nn.ply by tho gardeners, but by the M-ed gn,v ?ri as well. Seed may be wane am! dear next spring; but that is all the nwre n-as-ni w hy only the best should be pur.tu;d. Form aiiU fc' 'hi Jen. j Tmt n,ow BxrEN-sit. ' It is n common mistake to suppose that tho chief reason for digging or plowing 'of tho land is to separate its particles. jOn tho contrary, we nro obliged to add to .the labor of loosening up tho soil thnt of rocompacting it with harrows, rollers, trampling, or other means, lcforo wo can safely entrust seeds or plants to It for a summers growth. It is n saying by ipostholo diggers thnt all tho firmsoil jtnkcn out can bo packed in ngain, with' 'room to spare. This is nceounted for by tho wormholes, rootmoulds, etc., com mon in virgin ground. No doubt tho plowing and crushing facilitate expan sion of roots and help to protect them from open airspaces and from lack of , moisture during dry weather, but no healthier, handsomer growth is obtained by it than we often see on surfaoe never worked nt all. if the natural mulch keens ! all competing growth far enough away, inudntthe same time prevents tho land t 1 i- . . i -i irom iirying out. xcio iotk i ruimie. FARM ASI OARDKS NOTES. ' There would be much better satisfac tion to most farmers if they would mako 'corn the minor instead of the principal ration for their brooding swine. ! The farmer who thinks cattle cau pick 'their own living from late autumn grass is not wholly wrong, for they cau get a living, but the farmer must not expect profit from such feeding. It is not necessary to claim that en isllago is more nutritious nnd pnlntable when it comes out of the silo than when it wont in, for it is enough to know that its properties nre fairly well preserved. When n largo amount of grass roots, and also grain stubble is plowed under, the land will be benefited proportion ately, nnd by plowing under vegetable matter the grouud will gain iu nitrogen. Wyandotte mako excellent market fowls. White Wyandottes nro being sought after for this purpose, they look so tempting when ready for the table and the upper price is obtained for them. It tuny cost less to buy cows than to raise them on the farm; nevertheless, it is better to raise them, for then one may know what they nre, nnd they will do better, ns a rule, than rows shifted from place to place. Wood country roads may be regarded ns one of the highest evidouces of civiliza tion, but there are many places where this evidence is not found in such iiibuiidancc ns to become tiresome to dwellers along them. Thickened boiled corn meal and oat meal mixed with chopped suet and 11 little pulverized charcoal every few days, will fatten turkeys in eighteen days. They should bo kept in a partially dark ened shed or stable while being fat tened. If your poultry houso is built with double walls you are pretty sure of pro tection to the fowls against the coldest weather. They will bo laying nil winter while your neighbor has very few eggs, providing they nre supplied with proper food . No succulent food is more greedily eaten by pigs at any age thau beets. They Snay be fed nny time from the first thiu nings during the growing season to the fully grown roots in winter. They nro especially valuable nsa part of the winter food for breeding sows, and some beets should always be saved for that purpose. Tho object of enpouizing fowls is tt improve tho quality nnd increase the quantity of the llesh. Poultryuieu, and especially farmers, have tho impression that it is a very difficult operation to caponize a fowl, fraught with all sorts of danger to the life of the bird, and can only be jierformcd by a skillful expert. This is a wroug impression. The "why" for not disturbing milk while the cream is rising, is a very sim ple one. The cooling of the milk causes currents in the fluid, the end of which is to deposit fats at the surface. Wheu those are disturbed by dipping or other wise, these currents are broken and tho particles of fat go floating aimlessly about, and some of them never reach the top. Do not waste wood nshes. They arc of sufficient vnlue to pny for saving and applying to the soil. When applied to the soil they aid greatly in reducing tho orgnnic matter iu the soil to its mineral elements, nnd in setting free abundant nitrogen from it nlso. Thus, being a valuable plant food, it is also an effective provider of other food substances, with out which vegetation could not attain its highest vigor. There is little difficulty iu retaining )K)tatoes in nearly as good a condition its those freshly dug, provided tho temper ature is kept so low that they will not sprout or grow, the skin being nearly impervious to moisture, so that they will not wilt. Boots, turnips, and especially turnips, become withered and dry in a comparatively short time, nnd it is essential to imbed them iu n suitable packing sub stance to prevent the escape of moisture. Soineiiuies after threshing cows turned into the barnyard at night, with access to a fresh straw slack, will pick at the chaff ami eat enough to diminish their milk flow. It is this often, rather than the diminished pa-it'irc, that lessens the milk yield n! this season. We have known farmers to put a fem e around the stai k, so as to keep their cows from injuring themselves al it, as a simple-minded per son is said once to have put a fence around a very poor lot to keep his stock from grazing 011 it. fin! Tired. Like thflfest. Among the early American settlors there was un impression that the Indians had no intelligence or craft ill their relations with the while iii'-n. The latter soon found, howevir, that this was not the r-iso. S.,ine of the fanners attempted to make farm servants of the Indians, but discovered that they had a proM-usity to "get tired" so soon after they began work thai their services were of little value, due lUy u farmer was visited by a stalwart Indian, who said: "Me want work." "No, no," said tho farmer "you will get tired." 'No, uo," said the Indian "me never get tired!" The farmer, lukkig his word for it, set the Indian to work, and went away about sonic other business. Towalil noon ha returned to the place, and found the In dian sound asleep unilcr 11 live. ' Look here look here !'' shouted thu farmer, shaking the Indian, violently "you told nut that J-ni never got tired, and yet here you are stretched out on thu ground !" I ' I'gll!" said tho Indian, rubbing his eyes and slowly claiiilieiini; to his lect "if me uot lie down, lue ;et tiled like, I the lest I"' NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Dress skirls arc slightly longer in all rases than they were last winter. A librnry has boon opened in Phila delphia for Jewish working girls. The late Mrs. Charles Crocker, of Pnn Francisco, left ft .fortuno of nbout $10,000,000. All senlskin garments nr0 now shnped to follow the lines of the figure, yet nro not tight-fitting. Dress skirts for misses just in their toons should extend to within two inches of the boot tops. Jennie Flood, the daughter of the bonanza king, is the wealthiest unmarried woman in California. The young Empress of tho Ocrmnns is linving 1500 diamonds set. Eleven pearls will relievo their brilliancy. Velvet w ill bo tho material for winter wraps nnd for the poloiiniso, which is again n favorite of fashion. Feather nnd fur trimmings will be much employe J on drosses; the former for silk ami velvet, and the latter for cloth ones. John Hicks, I'nited States Minister to rem, writes home that the Peruvian girls are very pretty, nnd that the men aro very gallant. The wife of Uoncrai Icw Wnllaco is herself n writer of more thau usual ability. She is n tireless worker and nn expert nt proof-reading. Miss Addio Hamilton, just appointed by the President a Notary Public in Washington, is the second woman ever holding that position there. Sealskins arc now dyed n darker shade than formerly, and the skins are care fully shaved and thinned, so they may be better adapted to the figure. Prince Beatrice played the pianoforte accompaniment to M. Wolff's violin when that brilliant artist appeared before tho Queen of England recently. Miss Helen Gladstone, Vico-Princiial of Newhimi College, Cambridge, Eng land, looks more like her famous father than does any other of his children. Harriet Boerhor Stowe is nn honorary member of the Authors Club of New York and the only writer of the gentler tex connected with that organization. A fan, 11 walking stick, a hat and a bonnet frame, an easy chair, a hair comb, a corset, an omelet and a dance bear the name of Edisou. Such is fame. Golden brown and ficelle gray arc beautifully combined in tailor-made car riage costumes of royal annum ami ladies' cloth of exquisitely lino texture. The mantles this year are cither long or appear to be so, for those thnt are short at the back have very long ends completely covering the frout of the dress. The Dowager Empress Victoria, of Germany, sold some New York city bonds not long since nt public sale. Tho original insignia was stamped on each bond. A AYashington admirer of Mrs. Cleve land, while in Winchester, Va., the other day, purchased n mahogany sideboard 100 years old and sent it as a gift to Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Burton N. Harrison, ono of the Century writers, was Miss Constance Carey, a Richmond belle during the war. Her huslmud was Jefferson Davis's pri vate secretary. The sleeves of both sealskin and cloth coats are put in very full on the shoul ders, to admit of the puffed sleeves. The broche woolen material arc the favorites for the long mantles. The fashion of weaving ribbon through coarse net has extended to underwear. Petticoats are made of coarse cotton net, being niiide firm about the lower portions by interweaving of braid. The catogan braid, which is the favor ite style of head dressing at present, is particularly suited to young girls. But the old girls should wear it, too, as it makes them look much younger. A very pretty style for n cloak isof blue cloth, with coat back and long tabs down the back. The loose fronts me shirred at the waist, the straight sides are em broidered in gilt braid fns'ened with gilt buttons; similar embroidery trims the sleeves lengthwise, as nlso the cuffs. The engagement or invincible locket, ns it is also called, is worn from a light neck-chain and falls out of sight beneath the bodice. These lockets aro thin, flat and closed on both sides. They contain i miniature, and the smooth case is etched or engraved with the giver's name aud the dale of the engagement. Elizabeth Thompson is perhaps the best known woman philanthropist in America. There is no good work iu which she is not interested, nnd her money and time have always been given for tho benefiting of huniauity. She is the only woman :i America who has the freedom of the floor of the House of Representatives. For lifty-live years Christian Fcgley, of Shamokin, has worked iu the coal mines of Penusj lviinia. He is the oldest miner in the Stale, but he does not look it. Although silver locks adorn his head, his eyes are keen, his carriage erect and his anus nre brawny. Tho uverage life of a coal miner is forty-five years, yet this man is ns ha'.u and hearty as many a miner ol forty, lie was born iu 18'2, and entered the mines at the age of twelve. James MacMiUan, of Bardwcll, Ky., is hale and hourly, despite hi US years. MiMi'ins of women use Tlnbblns's Eleotrlc fs.ap dully, uutl sjiv it is the lel ami cheapest. If ttit-y ur riu'lit, J" oil lit lu use it. If roil, on friiioiily will show ymi. liuy a bur of your grocer ami try ii next Slimitqy. Miir. Itu'A MoMiM'K Inu a tiny pet neui-,-y, which is her uliuasi coustuni cuui tmniuii. Tho smoker', deliuht "'J'ansiU's Punch. " Rheumatism Atcortlluif to ret'-ut luvftitiguHuua Is caused bj ex crilv iHvtlc Mctd lu ttte blood. UiUacld aUm-ki theiUiruu tlMuea, particularly lu the Juluu, aud tdUM-i the lortd utaulfratatliius of Ibe Ultscaw, alua aud acbra In the back aud shoulder, and In the lut-.at the kuee, aukle, hlp aud wrUta. Tbmi laud of iil have fmul In Hood's haraaiarllla a iMwitltn and iwrmnuent cure for rheumatism. This nu-du-tur, by lu purifying and vitalizing ai tlou, neutralises the aridity of tho blood, aud 1Q strt'Ugttu-us the whole body. Hood's Sarsaparllla fcold by all driitiriWt. 1; ill f.r $3. Wepared only by C. 1. UHJlt a t o., AixjIhet-ailtMi, LuMvll, Haas. m I OO Doses Ono Dollar Hnur KIM II V. book keeping, Huslneas Form i UmE (imiUftlilp, Aritumrtlc, Shon-baud.elo lUoiiuianiy tiUt hr H ML. I Irctilars live. JlitNt't "'if 467 Uiu at., bualo, N, Intvrfatfil Frnnlr. Advprtl.nRn patent mrdlnlne In tho peculiar WAy in which the proprietor of Kemp' Htilwim for Coughs And Colds does it U IndruM, won tlrrful. lie Authnrlaei hU tlruirnUts to iilve thne who call for It a oample bottle IVrr, 1 tint thoy may try itlcforo pnivlialtitf. Tito Largo Unities are 5'V. nnd $1, Wo corlnlnly would ndvl a trial. It may avo you from ion Bumptlon, Par ,rriK-oir. will soften bool or shoes that have been linnleuod by wattr,nnd rentier thein tu pliable r new. You may sing of the lieauty of springtime 1 hat kIow on the check of th young. Put 1 tiii of a beauty Hint's rarer Thau any of which you have sung. The beauty that's seen hi the face Of women whoe ummer is oVr, Thn nuturun-like beauty that charms us V'nr mope lhan tho lieauty of yoro. Put thH beauty Is teen t"o rarely. The face of most women ho the henutv of youth too oon. Female disorders nre like fronts which come tonfp the flowers which betoken pood health, without which there can he no real lieauty. If our American women would fortl fv themselves against the approach of the ler tible disorders po prevalent among them, by tisti-g Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Their got d looks would b retained to a "sweet old A e." This remedy is a wtartintrol euro for all t' e distressing weaknesses and derangements peculiar to women. Or. Pierce's Pelletts, one a dose. Cure head ache, constipation and Indigestion. A iotato one fcot In length has turned up In the omce cf n Nebraska paprr. m A IMcnatiif Hense Of health And strength renewed and of ease nnd comfort follows the use of Syrup of Firs, as It nets In harmony with tint tire to effectual ly cleanse the system when costive or blllou i. For sale tn fiOc. And $1 bottles by nil leading drueirlsts. . .,. .Ill .. I Ml. , -. ... II, -.-.- ... 'mm SUP. TEM.S HIM u Tsiltr unt Amirolt Came a jMtfrjttrr proirhrr, tnu'hinp 2tict am nyre to the natirr "Snml anil von hi I'auita. SAf mMrr to timir hin cfttfitt Whifijiertii to him nature nfcrtt- TM hhn of the hrrh o kt?nt Fur thf hoitt'uy ami the taring." EXTRACT moM POEM OF TAXITA." Treatise on D!ood and Skin Diseases mailed free. I II "O. If TV' 4 -1 1 I i U IWV- ' IMt. KOKIII.Kll KAVOUITK (OLIO JIIXTIRK for all donuitfllo aulmat. will cur a out of rjry iOJ cases of oollu, whether flat ulent or )molU hardy more thau 1 or 1 doses necessary. It doe not eon. til) nie, i u i tier sets i s a isiativt utitl Is entirely harmless. After years of trial Hi it.i rr tban hou littf. our Kuarautee Is worth somethlnK. Cello must ton I rented prom wily. xpmt a few cent and you have a uure ou hand, ready when nredeit hi.u I t-rhHiM savt a aluable Uur. If uot at your druaKi"l'Bieo cJom ftuceul ' sampli- Ooitlc, bimiI prepaid. AdilrFKM It . KOMI I, Kit A CO.. Bethlehem, I'n. 'se I r. Jvthitt, "i a writ folic I H chttrfuliyr&wmtnrnd Or, Kofhter i ia turt" rx'J'untf t1ttt """'r. Jti "hnwiitt Coito HUrture," WouiH not 6 't t'fsf ctutv mnlicinf J hat ever seen. witlwut it tt long at we Sacs AyrM. iSAA linni, Uoraj Hentert JSAAC Miu$ UitO., Htooktyn, Xew York. Sole and I'xchana Stabiet Aao rn the best CatarrH REMEDYeiOly'6?vs fnt CHILDREN Bl KKtniMU FROM Cold in Head, SNUFFLES oit CATARRH. A. iJ A. I iniiMii noMni miwijyrcvER anv'iit-l-. I'l-itt-snc'iilM w tdruKKit; ly mail. iKiilTi 1. SHcf-nt.. U.V nUU'l HU.S, w WirrvH M.. Xnw York. LOOK TtAIUl UN IlKHHtEO REPEAT! NO h'.FL E ,11 m - . i Nw IVom Kaclorv. U tine onr rctiiitatt'ifi of 47 y.-ari r.n thin H;fl an J irtinraiiti'O It thn hlKKefct tiflVr pvrr Jl UiHtW. nl lf. In iuiii. litr lliinli.li A Imi-UHirf iHwriwivi't at a I. !!. l.nti.. iiiih a. RrYnlvrr', Kistimir TNtftle.lii.'vrira. Mxtrljiit.' I IihaI. loll." f. LUViJ.L. AUI1S CO.. llo.luii, iluk I snd WHISKEY HAB- JTocurwu at home w.ln- out paio. liook of j ar. ucuiars sent rKEE, ' ATTaStA. Oa. tfttdi 5tf Whitehall St' INFORMATION lmlU iiluiaif, vurirty ol r..pf. itui aau eircionx inc. nmr. K-l- x. l. iuil ( sin r, Little It oft, 4rktiiH ENSIGNS DUE ALL .u.i.tr;. 1'r.tiin . r. ... u.i. r.-. x. n. mh mi an a cuxf. OPIUM MAItlT. Only Cerialn mid t-uay 1 I ItKiuiIiH VNuild. li r. J. I., r T t-. I'll L.N i. Lftmuuu.O i f affiX I Aft WW U i n S "I PISdS liKMKDV I'Oli CATAIiiai.-lkst. Kasipst to use. ( 'lifuiH-st. Ili'lii'f is iiiiiuciliiili'. A cuiu is certain. Fur L'oM in the I lead :.(cia,ifeijs)i. I. .... I ki iiti.ii.i.t it u Itich to the nostrils. Trice, Sis-. by mail. A.UIress, K T. 'III m XB&r besb is nor e&sv '(: 4 1 . caKe J1 SAPOLIO is a solid, handsome cake of house-cleaning soap, which has no equal for all scouring- purposes except the laundry. To use it is to value it. What will SAPOLIO do? Why, it will clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give the doors, 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 tiiv 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. Be a clever housekeeper and try it. Bewaro of imitations. There is but one SAPOLIO, . . Peafness Con'l be fared IftfiM applications, as they cannot reach the n (sensed portion of the ear. There Is only one wnf to cure Penfness, and thnt Is by con stitutional remedies. Itoafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of the Kustachhin Tube, Wlwm this turns gets In flamed you have n rumbling sound or Imper fect hearing, nnd when it Is entirely closed Pen fn ess Is the result, nnd unless the tnflnm maliou call be taken out ann this tuberestnrcd tolts normal condition, hearing Will lie de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but nn lu ll timed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for nny rase of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) Hint we cannot cure by taking Hairs Catarrh Cure, bund forcircuin s, tree, F. J. t nKNKr CO., Toledo, Ot If Sold by DruirglHts.jTH'. j TrxAspnysottt f 4ito,TT4 yearly for the ediw ration of colored children. Oregon, the Paradise nt Farmer. Mild, equable climate, certain nnd abundant crops. Pest fruit, grain, grusM and stock coun try in the world. Full Information free. Ad dress Oregon Im'lgrat'n lionrd. Portland, Ore, Jacobs oi For Neuralgia. "Orfii A'WiiihI nn Hour Agof At Iliirmiivrs ani nrAtrns. TrK CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Blllm.r, Ml THE SECRET. All KUtior'fl Experiences Mnjor Sidney Herbert, well-known journalist In aurlcultural circles, writes Apn. lain. 1RH9: Some five years aro 1 wrote n letter ft sting that Swift's Specific had cured tne of severe rheumatism. Since that time I ho had no return of the rheumatic trotihU's, although frequently exposed to the Influ ences th:tt produced former attacks. Several of my friends h;ul a similar experience, and are Arm In their conviction that S. S. S. brought A permanent cure. The senrchlng power of tM medicine la shown In tho fnct that II developed s scrofulous taint that was conpienoiis In my blood over thirty yearn ago. and has removed the last trace of It, 1 hsvo also tested S. S S. a a tonic after n severe attack of malarial fever, nhich kept me In lied for three months, and am convinced ih.it Ita curative and strengthening frouorties Insured my recovery from that Illness, as was In a very low condition of health. Siunet Hr.nnxBT, Atlanta. Ga, Swift's Specific Compast, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. DO Y00 WANT HONEY? 1. I'ayablv to yourself, 1", 13, iO yt-ars fro.ii now, If .ivli, a. I'rtyithle In your fs nitty, to your atitate, to a clinrli.il. le liiKiitntl tn. to any lers-m or ouJiet If you should dlt'M lth.u tht Hrlod seltn liMl. YOU CAN PH3YIDE SUCH MONEY 1. ,MOIr. I KIITAIM.V. i. HOIIK KAMI I. V, J. I Oil A f II A 1. 1. Kit OITI.AV. ' lly inrniis ol' I'olicy or llouil. In llir New York Life Insurance Co, (A MAei nhout 9100,000. OIIUi than In anv oth.'r wav. Write to I In- 1H.M -DKFtrE, Ultfniid.'I IS llioHdway. New ork, Maim jour Afnt u-nrt'Ht hirthouy, oiir wlht, and the nn ton tit you can luvtt anim .llv, and flixures will Im mmU foryour eoiiHliifratl-iu. I'leam; uieuilon this advfrtlM-iiitnt. JUhN I". & I HA I TUN V 5UN, i r : its? teLb-&ZS&lf?'i&? i f Im;xrter of all kinds of 3VXriTtlx Ilnrmontcas. I t V 4. WulUer New Verk. FenftsylTanla Agricultural Workt, lorX ?a. tarushar'i blsaaard fcaflaes aad baw mils mt nfB ivr .Miviit, rnDi,nt4, ilocfctj. irtvctivu and Auita.kii a i aaysMast iildrtM 1. B. t lULUlB 80.1, T.rk, ftv F.RAZEH AXLE GREASE IIKT IV TIIK UOU1.U ' I at Uot tue Uenuiue. Bold Kvaixwhsrs. it liu.s nu i'iiiul. u u wiitull rl ii li. lu uikltllt'il SoM liy ilrufuists or wnt llA.Ki.riNh, Wiur l'. Jjj 1 itt.. L, wui ea.se ir m parr, so if you c&rvrDe bisv, be as 'asy as you can" r Try a in your next house-cleaning' ADl'JAY'S 0 READY RELIEF.; THE GREAT COKJUEROn OF Pllif, Fur prnlns. Urnlsrs. flnrklcll, I'iiIm la ItirChrsI or Kid pp, Ilpadnrkp, TooiIimi Iip, prnnir oilirr rainrniil inlu, fpw iiiIIi p. Ilnnp rul.hpil on hr baml, nrt Ilka lunula, cniiptnv flip pnln In lnlnnllv aloii. Knrt'nn,Pllnns, ( nlils, llrnnrhlllp, I'npn. mniita, I nllnmmnllnn.. It brMninllani. .rn. raliiln, l.imihaan, H.'lnltra, mnrp IknrnHah anil . rnrpirrt npllrpllnna btp nirfMnrv, All Inlprnal 1'hIiis. Illnrrhn-a, lollp. Ppnama, Nnnspn, Valiillna Kiiplls. Nprvcnis. nr.., HIppplpHanpsa nrp rollpPl Inplnnllv.i nml nnlrltlr rnrrd lijr tnklna Inwnnlly In (III .Irons In knll n lilmaler .1 xulrf. &.'. a boliip. All lirniriilaia. SADWAY' B PILLS An eeet1enl nnl nil Id rnlhnrtle. Pnrrlt Vea-einblr, The SntrM mill Ural !leitidtlft In tltn werld lor the Cure ot nil llanrder I the LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Tnkrn arrnrrilna I. tllrprllnna Iker will rrntnt-p bp.lik nnd rrurw vitality. Prie. 85 oti. t Box. Sold by U Prog-gliM. if'.m unnaniL'L.r. r. ... BEST HOLIDAY GIFT for l'a.l or, Pa rn t, Tpacl.rr. Child, "rlr n A , .SOOO more Wonls nnd nearly 2000 nioro lCiifrraTlnpa tlitm any othor AiiifrU-au Pit- Uonnry. It 1 Bit Iuulu,il,l viiinni.,n ill ,'TCrrCcliMot ,nl at pvpry Kirpwi.le. ( GET THE BEST. . PoM ljr all lionkspllrrs. liluntnitcil rmpl.I"( will. Fp,,'i""1" rlc.tont frpn. C. J C. MERMAN A CO., rub'rn.Springfl.hl, M -r. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPFS'S 6000 BREAKFAST. "Ity a thoroiijrU knmlf lo of tht hatural la m nrhlon (tnvHrntli oiTation of tlltctl'n ami nutri tion, aud by a earrfui anpllt-a'lon of the Una pr"i tlm of wfll iol(Utd t'tM.ia, Mr. Kpu has provlilil our hrenkfnpit tnti'.eit with a dollcaudy AavnurM (mv eran-p which mav aae ns many htavy iloctor- hi Is, It U by the Jthllrlous tint of win-h artU-lM of dtfi tlist a (oiitliiitkm may tx kTa IiiaIIv hutlt up untd stmnir enough to rt-lHt rwry u-ndpney to tlswae. HniMlrtHlH of Mihllf ntHladlt'N nrt float Hit? amtind lis ra.v to attack wln-rovi-r thrr Is a wrak point. We inav rve manv a ratal nhaft by kopinK wr' m-lrr woll fori HI. wllh imn 'hi and a proerly noiirlnhift frame." "firll .srrri Ouzette. Mntln simply with boll I in water or milk. Roll onlv In half p 'Hint tin, by l,ner, lalwilwl lhu: JA IKH l-:.M'S 1 ( II,. lbmiNpathlo ChemlaU, l.oMON, KMI.AM. ir you wish Kt It KVOLVl.lt t-- ntirchatie one of tlm etle- bratwl SMITH WKKNoN arn i Thf fluent Minall arim evtr nianiifat'turel aud tha tlrt cttoltii of all riptTtf. Maniifai'tuml tn ealliirnt .ii,;aitd u-iun. Hln- ale orduuble actlou. Safety HaiiinifrlMas and Turirt iiiiPiltM. t'otintnu UmI rntlroly or beal qMl liy wroHubl ulerl, rarofully initrttctMi for wur nianHhip nml spick, tiity aru unrlvsiptl for Hnlah, rltirnbllli y and itcearnry. Do uot be tleoelvtMl by cheap imillrnblv cunt-lrou Imlmitona whlmt are often tld for tho itriuilue article and are ouly unreliable, but tlaiiKcnttia. The UM1TH WhKSON Heolrrit are all stamue upon the bar rrl wllh firm's name, addr and dat of pateuti and are (uernuieed perfeot lu every dptall. lu siflt upon havtiiK the Keuulae article, aud If your dealer cannot supply you au order sent to adures Im'Iow will reoelv pnnpt aud careful attvntlvu. Ieserlptlve eutaloituc ami prices furuUhed uju av HKaaoa. SMITH & WKSS0.V, , ;sT"Mcntion this paHr. Hpringllrl!, Mail, R ..eOM8ININ65ARTlca5fVV-' Or FURNITURE 'INVALI 6 ano WHEEL CHAIRS We rstiil i ur t-u-tu tnlt Tn tlrmtlr H.try trlcM, S.S. FREE if imaL(HiiK anil snip aotin u do Kid for n dultvery. nd starni) for i'sta- Til IIIHI. fli'kt uL rat LUUL'UU UFU. CO., 145 N. bth Bt-, I'kius., fa. I10RTHERN PACIFIC. Nlow price railroad lands & FREE Government LANDS. III.I.IIW (l' AI'IIKS In Mlmu'axa, NrlU liukma. Munlana. lilhi, U aihlnnUui ual lrciC"ti. (run enn utll'il,nlilmuMl-K'rltlui!tha OtHU rUnlippt ABrl.-iillural. l.ratlnit nud lim ber lj,nii,now i,-n IcfVHUrii. rnt lipp. A,l.tri UnAOl Di LAIWCUllW, ril. Paul, All.l.l. This Trad Mark Is on The Best Watcroroof Coat In tha world anirr -n pf i 5f SH mitf Syd for tlltntratcil Cttsi.iiS. Vr. A. j-Tnwer, B"lon. agents mm lor me aa a sj d mm sr juiTnMATir? ctfam rnoim si nwimnniiu uiunin uvunui - In ts!IAONtrmuuthastlyiMdti. i b fJ l uu iu a ri.r i-uj lb a ri.r t Uuie. Auily at oiU'.a niLMur lAsiLk a iu., itiKknttv, a. i. D A CP DAT f Chadwick'i Manual VO.UU VilUU lllmuiiiaipd l over, Qr.-arnn T'T?!?!? on a,,lifilou n'l,.liiic oo. X X XWH,i c.v.i ulaitiis ly ailUrr..lnK IlifcotMiKK HOLLAND, H. o. lk, HO, fhlla., I'a. Here It Is! Want 'to lrara all about a Ian I B.w to Pick Out a . 0odOaat KaowUap.rro-j tloaa aod ao Uuard axalaat Fraud! ttct Du.au aad ((TM a Car wb.a aam I, BoulbU) XeU to. asa 07 a Taath 1 What to call Ui, Dismal Parts of to Aaimair Bow to shoa . Bon Properly I AU this aad ottiar Valuabla inrormaUon cau b. obtalnad raadlas our 100.PAUK ILM'bTR AT.l HIIHM BOOK, wbloh w. will forward. a: paid, oaraotlytof uulj'iS cata la .lamaa. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, IS4 Leonard 8t.. New York City - N A v7 Ol" - - y-w "sjl mm mm X J I 9 Ji. rK. 4J tlil r"ffl V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers