THE FARM AND GARDEN. rnotlT'CTS OK Wl!,t LAND. VncuMvnted Innil is not wholly unpro ductive. In fomp nlnoo people mnkc more ready money in an easier wny by harvest ing and polling wild berries than they ran by the poor funning methods they give to their partly exhausted cultivated l:inJ. Yet where wild berries are profitably grown, cultivated berries of the same varieties will be still more productive, mid pay even better if properly managed. A farmer ought to be ashamed t.i let na ture "s unassisted methods excel his best efforts. Ancrk.in Cullirntor. STVCKINll smAW. Tf put up in a good shape so that it w ill keep, wheat or oat straw will make an excellent feed to use during the win ter While whe.it rannot be used for feeding it can be converted into a good quality of in.mttrc by using for bedding. It is too good a product to be thrown away, as it is often done in burning. In itself it may not contain a very large amount of plent food, but it is a good absorbant, ami by using for bedding much of the liquid voiding that would otherwise go to waste is absorbed, and in this way can be applied to the land. 1 Mixed with clover and bran it makes an excellent food for stock during the winter. It is not by any means a com plete food in itself, but fed in connection with other materials good results may be secured. Jiiit the quality must bp good, and the way it is stacked has much to do with the quality. It can be stacked so that it will shed water and keep in fully as good condi tion as hay, but it is often the case that by carelessness large quantities of it is spoiled. The most economical plan is to stark as thrashed: the work will be less and the straw in the best condition. One mis-take that is too often made is that suf ficient care is not taken nt the start. Tile foundation is either made too large so that the rick cannot be properly com pleted or not large enough to hold all, uud what is over is often on one side. The sides should be kept up eveuly like hay until you are ready to top out, aud theu draw in gradually, taking pains all the time to tramp evenly, so that in settling it w ill not make flat places to take water. Where there is a large acreage of wheat there is of course a considerable quantity of straw. Yet with good management using to mulch, for bedding and to feed it can all be used to a good advantage at least much more profitably than to burn. Xcw York lit mhl. PnACTtCAI, VACTS IN FKKDINO That the outward form both as to j horses and cattle, as well as of the I smaller classes of farm stock is of the ' highest importance, there can be no question. Outward shapes are made ' primarily by the formation of the frame, j and secondly, by the size aud formation of the muscles. Wlieu we have added ! to this the placing thereon of a becomiug J fat deposit, we have the whole story as to outer contour. Yet these do not give us ' the whole truth. They give us the j anatomical formation only, while those ! things we cannot look inside and see, namely, the manifestations of physiology, 1 the digestive nnd assimilative forces, the i tendency to rapid growth, to health or its opposite, requires that we give them more thought, else our plans of feeding , will be crude, and consequently imper- j fect. AVhen we pair farm animals for work , we select with a view to titness, that one I beast may have no undue advantage over ! auothcr: but a system of pairing a suit able separation of the weak from the strong is rarely practiced in feeding, j The beast that needs the best morsels is, i as a rule, the one that gets the poorest. There are, as is well known to farmers aud feeders, animals in every collection, no matter what the breed, that are strong in appetite, digestion and muscle. These individuals drive all comers get the best of the provender, befouling the re mainder. This has reference, of course, to farm beasts that arc fed "out in the open," where the weak are required to compete with the strong, else go without food. Regarding the surface as related to the deep-seated parts in the matter of ability j 10 yieia vam.ioic product anil contribute to the general profit, it is net unfair to make comparison with the mine: as, in this case, no matter how attractive those ; parts are in sight, we look deeper down for the main results. As hinted, no full success can come of any plau of feeding that sandwiches the strong and weak together, no barrier being placed between. Some indivdual animals have good digestion, and the as similative powers are efficient; yet wc make no headway with some of these un til wc have studied their peculiarities by placing them in a quiet place, guarantee ing time to eat in quiut, noting the result as to rapidity of gains, and pounds put on from a given amount of food. The beast that drives till and gains apace, is not necessarily the best one in the herdas a feeder. He takes oppor tunities that belong to others, ami as staled, wastes feed; hence the balance sheet cannot be made available in his case for the purpose of making a good showing. No owner ever knows the net, neither the gross cost, of such a beast. The success attending the feeding of a herd of cows aud heifers, both as relates to their feeding qualities and their value hs feeding bleeders the judgment being bused iu part upou deportment among their kind affords good aud safe ground upou which to select those having qual ities we are iu quest of, obtaining these as the future mothers of the herd. Regarding the deep-seated qualities in feeding auiinals, the digestion miry be good, while assimilation and the power to hold convertible nutrient particles within the system may be greatly at f.iult. Some aui..ials eject in the excreta much of that taken in at the mouth. They are conspicuous as gn at consumers aud slow glowers, while as to fatness, that is a state they never reach. For this reason, it is now aud then observed that some of the moderate eaters in the herd gain apace, fattening with great case aud retaining their condition upon light ratious when once they reach a good condition. These very desirable qual ities ure not difficult to detect, and point clearly in the direction of which should be ivtaiiu d as breeder. Young animals, premising that they ure bred right for feeding, feed up more kindly and promptly' than those that me ayed, because digestion is mot vigorous at that period, l iilcss bred with great skill for the single purpose of feeding, young animals do not fatten kindly, nil exp rieuce show ing that when the uttcrr.pt is made to make them fat iney grow, instead of getting I ran it J' (truer. ripe. XVATFR FOR SHKKP IN WINTRP.. A good many farmers think that sheep do not require water in winter, and especially when there is snow on the OTOlind. This linrlnrmtinir the need of a good supply of water for their flocks I ' Thomas Ward assigns the causes of sub in cold weather, causes much cruelty Uidcnces which have tnken place at North and leads-to the practice of false economy. If sheep will live by eating snow, it is no evidence that it is best for them, any more than for any other farm stock. If good clean water is provided daily in a warm place sheep will drink it. twice a day, and sometimes oftner. They do not drink much at a time, but a little water is a necessity for their thrift during cold weather. Wed Witiirnf. SPRKADlXO MANlltK 1NTIIK WIXTKlt. Manure made in the winter should, when it is possible, be spread as it is made, on the land where it is to be used. It is a fact that cannot be controverted, and has been abundantly proved both by reasou and practice, that manure is never worth more than it is the day it is made. Nothing is added to it, but usually much is lost from it by lapse of time. Except on steeply-sloping ground, the manure is safe from all danger of loss, nnd is put where it will do the most good wheif it is spread on the land direct from the stable. There is no more handling of it, and if is rained upon all that is dissolved from it goes into the soil, just where it is wanted. Jlence it is a convenience and an economy to haul out the manure and spread it as soon as a wagon load is gatheted. America n Agriciilturitt. FARM AMI GARDEN NOTKS. Too hcivy loads make balky horses. (Jentle treatment makes gentle horses. To much physio will make unsouud and unhealthy horses. Dandelion as a market crop for gie -ns is becoming quite valuable. (.train may now have a top dressing of suitable manure or of commercial fertil izer. If the straw was returned to wheat land it would not become exhausted so soon. Have you a good supply of cabbage, tu mips, potatoes and onions stored for winter use! 8cp that the tops of the hay stacks are all right. Half a day's work on them now, may save tons of hay for next spring. He who makes the greatest success at swine growing is the one who com menced in a small way and works to greater numbers as he learns to breed, grow and feed. Sunflower seed will be found useful food for poultry, brightening up the plumage and stimulating egg production. l)on't fail to plant a little patch of it in the garden next spring. If you have winter grain on a sido hill from which the snow is likely to blow off, a thin covering of straw will not do harm. Try "winter protection" for wheat to see if it won't pay. The Dorking is an excellent nil round fowl. A fine dresser for tablo purposes aud a beautiful bird in any way you take it. It is an English breed and considered among their best fowls. Many farmers do not know what a surveyor s mark ou a tree is, ami some times gets iu trouble by cutting such trees, as the law strictly forbids it. The mark is "two slaslus and three gashes" across them. When a limb is cut from a tree it should be as close to the body as possible. The cut should be a smooth one, without bruising the bark, and the cut surface should be covered with some kind of cheap paint mixed in oil. If you erpect those calves you are raising to make good cows, you want to keep them growing righ on through the full months. It is easier to keep them in good condition for going into winter quarters, than to get them there if poor when winter comes. If a pasture field is not yieldiug grass m it ought, try giving it a good top dressing of manure. Some farmers think this the best place to apply manure. Ground to be planted with corn should be manured in the fall and plowed in spring. The manure goes into the soil, and produces wonderful results next year. It will not wash off, even on steep land. Willie's Prayer. 'Dear Santa Clans" prayed little Will, in words truly shocking, "I'se been a good boy, ho please fill a hoapin' up this stocking. I want a drum to make pa sick, and drive my mamma cra zy, I want a doggie 1 can kick, so he will not get lazy. 1 want a powder gun to shoot right at my sister Annie, aud a big trumpet 1 cau toot just awful loud at granny. I want a drettle big false face to scare iu tits our ba by. I want a pony I can race round the parlor may-lie. I want a tittle hatchet, too, so I can do some chopping upon our grand piuuu new when mamma goes a shopping. 1 want a nice hard rub ber ball to smash all into flinders the Ere in eat big mirror the hall. and lots and lots of winders. And c andy t hat' 1 1 make me sick so ma all night will hold me and make pa get the doctor uuiek and nev er try to scold me. Ami, Santa ( 'laiis, if pa says 1 ' am nuuhty, it's a story. Just say if he whips me 1 I'll die and go to I kingdom glory.'' II. C. Dothje. The Good Old Days." Among the curiosities to be found in the Miunesota State Law Library are two volumes of the colonial luws of Massa chusetts, 176) to 1772. They are, of course, reprints, but "ye olden style" has been faithfully reproduced. The code of laws in vogue iu those provincial days was truly very crude. It was theu that .1.,. . 1 : . . I " snipping posi was resorted to as a mode of punishment, but it is stipulated I that "no man shall be beaten with above l forty stripes, nor shall any true geutle I men, nor any man equal to a gentleman, I be punished by whipping unless his crime be very shameful aud his course of life vicious and profligate." Again the code I says- "If any niau shall liluspheinc the j name of (!od, the father, Sonne or Holy ' ghost, with direct, txprcssc, prcseinptu uiis or high handed blasphemie, or shall curse Uod in the like manner, he shall b put to death." j SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL At the Paris Exposition watch was shown only a quarter of an inch in dinme- ter. wich, England, to the pumping of brina for the manufacture of salt. Although it was written in French nnd translated from that language into Eng lish, Professor Ouyot'a "Earth and Man", has only recently been published in French for the first time. Tut pure olive oil into a clear glass bottle with strips of sheet lead and expose it to the sun for two or three weeks, then pour off the clear oil, mid the result is a lubricant which will neither gum nor cor rode. It is used for flue machinery of all kinds. There is a continual improvement no ticeable in the machinery being intro duced into shoe factories. The recent inventions in this line are great econo mizers of time, and will, acrording to the labor leaders, materially aid them in their endeavors to bring about the eight-hour system. The latest report state that twenty one observatories are now engaged in the international undertaking of photograph ing the entire heavens. Each observa tory will have to take about seven hun dred photographs in the zone assigned to it, aud it is hoped to finish the work in three or four years. A French scientist proposes to intro duce a small apparatus that will represent the face aud gestures of the person speak ing through Edison's improved phono graph. While the phonograph cylinder is turning to register tho speech, instan taneous photos of the speaker could be taken nt the rate of six hundred per min ute. A remarkable specimen of amber from an uukuowu locality in Southern Mexico measures four by threo by two inches, is perfertly transparent, and is said to be even more beautiful than the opalescent or green amber of Sicily. The natives who bring this amber to the coast report that in the interior it is so plentiful as to be used for making fires. It is now regarded as a settled question that the nitrogen of the atmosphere is fixed in the soil for the use of vegetation by tho action of microbes, and that no soil is destitute of these germs. It is sug gested that the greater development ol the microbes by farm-yard manures may explain the apparent superiority of such fertilizers over artificial manures theoreti cally as good. The authorities say that the duration of a lightning flash is not infinitesimal, but that the flash lasts a measurable time. For example, if one sets a camera in rapid vibration and exposes in it a plate I' so as to receive the impression of the flash it is found that the impression appear I widened out on the negative, showing the I negative to have moved during the time the flash was in existence. WISE WORDS. The noblest mind the best contentment lias. Guilt fills the air with visionary ter rors. Grief treads upon the heels of plea sure. An enemy can always do you harm, but a friend cannot always do you good. Do not offend. Every oiTence a man commits makes one more defense for his enemy. The worst passions are occasionally of use to society; jealousy has caused thieves to fall out and tell on each other. Sense shines with a double luster when it is set in humility. An able and yet humble man is a jewel worth a kingdom. They who arc most weary of life, and yet the most unwilling to die, are such who have lived to no purpose ; who have rather breathed than lived. There is uothing so elastic as the hu man mind. Like imprisoned sttam, the more it is pressed the more it rises to re sist the pressure. The more we nrc obliged to do, the more we ore able to accomplish. Oaths are vulgar, senseless, offensive and impious; they leave a noisome trail upon the lips and a stamp of odium upou the soul. They are inexcusable. They gratify no sense while they outrage taste and dignity. There is no contending with necessity, and we should be very tender how we censure those that submit to it. 'Tis one thing to be at liberty to do what we will, find another thing to be tied up to do what we must. Good nature gives a certain air to the countenance which is more amiable than beauty. It shows virtue in the fairest light, takes off in some nieaure from the deformity of vice, and makes even lolly aud impertiuence supportable. One watch set right will do to set many by, but on the other hand, one that goes wrong may be the cause of mis leading a whole neighborhood; and the same may be said of the example we in dividually set to some around us. Increasing the Wind Supply. According to the New York World, a close observer might see iu the nostrils of some of the football athletes a curious wire frame, which expands those impor tant parts of the breathing apparatus, so that a much greater than the normal per centage of oxygen may be received into the lungs. Just before the Yule-llirvard boat race it was rumored that several Yule men had come to town to have ad ditional "breathing holes" bored through the cartilages of their noses. The fact wus that they did come probably to have these wire "spreuds" inserted to secure a greater "wind" supply,. More oxygen of course means more strength aud more en- I durance. These wire frames or sprcarls are about a third of un inch in diameter, shaped like a paralleelogram, with a rounded end, and about an inch long. They are variations of a new implement in gynaecology. Suit. halt is necessary in milk ns well as vegetables, for sick or well, und cspe ! cially for children. Its netion in the cir- I culution is well understood; it enhances llltt vnai processes, iimiuiy oy ucceiera ting tissue changes through the climiua tion of more urea und carbonic acid ; it prevents the solid coagulation of milk by cither rennet or gastric juice. The cow's milk ought never to be given without table suit, and the latter ought to be uilded to a woman's milk when it be haves like cow's milk in regard to solid curdling aud consequently iudigesti- Wlity. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. The flaring Medicis collar is again popular, Tattl, tho opera queen, has changed her raven looks to gold 1 Mrs. Grovrr Cleveland is said to bo struggling with French conjugations. Margaret Oliphant, tho tireless pro ducer of novels, etc., is sixty-one years old. Silver cloak buckles of tho most ex quisite pierced workmanship are in grcnt demand. One may be independent this season in showing ribbons, as all kinds are used to l greater or less extent. A woman may think ft man is a renins before marriage, but slip calls him y some other name afterward. It is an admitted fact that fashion pays is much to keep her dog in ribbons as ihe docs to keep herself in gloves. Opera-glass holders in stained ivory, ortoise shell, chased gold and silver de posit are shown by the leading jewelers. Simplicity, or that studied art which las the appearance of simplicity, is the tcynotc of fashion in hair-dressing just low. The long wraps iinjported this season 'or evening wear are described as being ;hc mot elegant ever sent out from Paris. Chenille fringes nnd trimmings arc in creasing in variety. When used in black .ipon colored woolens tho effect is very oretty. Little Princess Wilhelmina, heir to the Dutch throne, has mastered Dutch and Ceriiian and is now diligently studying French. Threads of bronze and copper oven about the rubber gas tube give that part of a drop lamp a decidedly suakc-like ap pearance. Turbans, toques and small bonnet promise to be more extensively worn than large huts, notwithstanding early predictions to the contrary. An unusual wedding ceremouy occurred not long ago in Dublin, where a well known artist was married to his second wife by a clergyman who was his son by his first wife. One of the daintiest devices in station ery this season is a pretty note paper in shades of richest mazarine, cream, opa line, silver gray nnd the inner tint of a pale pink rose petal. Lady Sandhurst, upon whom the free dom of tho city of Dublin was con ferred, is said to be the first woman uion whom that honor has been be stowed for 300 years. Long mantles of the Russian type,with plain loose coat sleeves under tho long hanging sleeves, are the models most fre quently shown in the cloak department of the leading houses. Brownish reds and ruddy browns in all shades are beautifully combined with pale blue, rose, water green, and cream white for tho fronts of dressy tea gowns and morning wrappers. Among the long mantles sent from Paris is one of royal purple velvet with puffed sleeves and a Queen Anne collar, bordered with black ostrich feather trim ming and braid ornaments. The favorite cut for a velvet sleeve is after the leg o' mutton, wrinkled above the elbow and nearly tight below, with six small buttons and loops of braid ou the inside scam of the wrist. Iu a school for young women, not fai from Philadelphia, it was a rule, some years ago that every young lady must. before retiring, give her hair one hun dred good strokes with the brush. Queen Olga, of Greece, i s particularly Tond of Americau literature. She is a constant reader of the principal American magazines nnd newspapers. Her favorite of all authors in Nathaniel Hawthorne. The triple Carrick or "four-in-hand" cape is in lugli lavor witli ladies who handle the reins themselves. I lie fa vorite color for it is a dark navy blue, aud a turban or smnll toque of felt of tin same color is worn with it. Some fancy jackets of sealskin have vests of natural seal, leopard or white lambskin, with rovers of seal, and others have caps of Persian lamb, which begin at the top of the sleeve and fall in tab down the front below the waist. Queen Victoria is very foud of Scotch articles of diet. She likes oatmeal in every form, and eats it for breakfast nnd dinner. She drinks beer for luncheon, and at night, on retiring, sometimes takes a hot Scotch whisky punch. Madame Caruot's dinners are said to be perfect, nnd the French President has established the custom of entering the dining hall at the hour mentioned foi dinner. This avoids all disagreeable de lay, and it is a good lesson to guests who arc inclined to be unpunctual. "Mrs. Kate Chase," says a Washing ton letter, "is still as brilliaut iu conver sation, as charming in manners und ex quisitely cultivated as in the old days which she was the proud daughter of the Chief Justice of the United States, the unrivalled queen of Washington so ciety." Bonnets for little girls from one to three years are of velvet, matching tho cloak in color. The large crowns aud fronts are ull in one piece, laid iu plaits toward the front, und finished with plaited silk around tho face, with inside caps of lace footing uud white baby ribbon. A convenient little article terwear over a garment of cloth or silk, not fur trimmed, is a pelerine of astrachaii, with points to go between tho shoulders and over the bust about, half tho length of the waist, and finished with a high open collar, which allows free movement of the head. Buy a silver bread platter with asuake design running along the edge, spread it with a doylie of drawn liueu, put a loaf of crusty bread ou it, have the butler pass it round the table, and the manner in which your guest breaks olT a piece will be a measure for judging of his high bleeding. Dove or quaker gray is the most rea sonable and also the most becoming shade of this most trying color. It com bines well with EJTi-1, pale rose, blue, water green, canary yellow, flamingo red, uud other shades of bright aud posi tive color, with cream, pure white, black, silver uud gold, copper and steel. For all heuvy plaids aud stuffs the English skirt is selected. There lire three breadths or full gores, with a per fectly plaiu front and sides, barring thu few folds, taken ou each side, und all the fullness massed iu the middle of the back aud laid pleat upon pleat. This ar rangemeut fills out the hollow left by tho bustle iu soiuauy figures. A nrlcnt Egyptian Flora. ' The National Museum of Egyptian Km tiquitics nt liulak contains a very inter esting collection of plnnts which have been found in tho ratuconibs nnd sepul-j chrnl monuments of tho country. Dr Schwcinfurth was the first to study thi ancient flora, which contains no example of n plant that docs not grow to-dny ini tho Nile Valley. Nor docs tho most) niinuto examination show tho least differ ence between tho vegetation which flour-j ished fifty centuries ngo nnd that of tho present time. In some cases tho color if, the flowers can bo clearly distinguished,! as, for instance, the purple larkspur, the' red poppy, tho reddish-brown saffron' nnd tho blue lotus. Tho leaves of the wntomclon rnntainj grains of chlorophyll perfectly visible in tho microscope. All these were found, in great numbers iu the burial places of thp fifteenth dyii'isty, .1000 years 11. C, nnd in one tomb of the same time soniej enrs of barley. In kiter monuments were' discovered mustard, flax, cucumbers, I lentils, pine cones, juniper berries, dates, hollyhocks, chrysanthemums, figs, olives, onions nnd grapes. Around tho necks) and upon the breasts of tho mummies of! 1100 H. C. wero garlands of celery lenves nnd bluo lotus flowers. In regard' to the various specimens of grain dis covered, it may bo ndded that no at tempt to make them grow has ever suc ceeded, the plnnts having been subjected to great heat at the time of tho embalm ing and burial, which, while it preserved them, destroyed their germinating power., Tho cases in which mummy wheat is said to have been raised arc due simply to thp fraudulent mixture of modern with the ancient grains. Tall Mountain. The highest mountain in the world so fur ns known, is Mount Everest, in tho Himalayas, India, 'J SI, 002 feet nbovn the sea. Probably Kanchinjings, in tho faino range, is the next highest, 2S,15tl fect; the next highest is lllampti, one of tho Andes, South America; tho next is Aconagua, 22,422 fect, nnd the next is Chimborazo, 21,424 feet. Both of these are in tho Andes range. Tho highest in North America is Mount St. Klins, Alaska, 17,1100 feet; the next Mount Popocnpetl, in Mexico; the next Orizaba, near tho last. The highest of tho Rocky Moiu.t nins so far ns now ascertained, is Mount Harvnrd, 1-1,38:1 feet. The highest mountains of Africa, according to latest explorations, are Kilimanjiero, 18,71ft, and Kcmia, 18,000 fect ; both of them nrc in the range in which tho Nile and Livingstone Rivers take their rise, and nrc called the mountains of the moon. The chief mountain of Europe is Elburz, in the Caucasus, not far from the Bluck Sea. Sod Mended Without a Stitch. Listen to tlic ingenious way In wliich n South American traveler ront lived to inenil his hose without making a stitch. In the llm.ilinn woods nrc iuantiticsof a tree called the Mannlm, the milk or (tip of wliich has many of the properties of tho genuine India ruhlier tree, and may sotno day lie used In its Jiliiee, ly, spreading some of this thick milk on a piece of cloth slightly larger than the area of the hole to be repaired, filling the stocking with sand or sticking tho pre pared cloth over the hole, and then coagulating the milk ly the addition of n little acid, the rent place has licen rendered stronger than any other part of the stocking, for it will never come off. Clothes of all kinds, including hoots and rubber cloaks, kro patched iu the same ready and serviceable way. Wash'nu powd-rs are strong alkallrs, and ruin clothe. Thv purest soat ohluinalile Is the tKit ami e henpet. Dotiltins's Kleejriu Stmp has been nrknowlcrihietl for -4 years to be the yurest all. Try it ritfht away. FlxmiDA lsmnklni preparations for another sub-tropical exhibition. The Ileal Kernel Iowa nnd Dakota Is the Illiuii Central K. IU The shorlet nnd bet eirutppi'ri tine Chicago to Monx C'ity.lowa, anil Mom rani, Dakota. A. 11. iiaasu.v, trvh'l l'asw. Agent. Orrion, tue raraamo el farmers, Mlht, equable cltmato, e.prt aln ami abundant crops. het fruit, (grain. KraAi and ttloelc coun try in tho world. Full information free. Ad dress Uretfon Im'igrat'n Hoard. Portland. Ore. Hinoke the best "i'ansil.'s Puneh" Ciijiir. The Plain Truth iMhnt noou'arfftiJarmahan cnrwl ItiouaamU of rople who uffcreJ severely with rheumatU n. It nculraltroi the lactic acid Id tho blood, which caueei thoMJ terrible pat" and achra. aud alin vl talireaand en rich e the blood, thug pruvrntlnR the irrurafuce of Ihe diwase, Thene fncti warrant n In untlng you, U you luffer w ith rheumatism, tu live Hood's Harsaparllla a trial. Huv1iir brnn troubled with Inflammatory rheu matism for many yenr. my favorat-lu utintio.t wan called to Hood's sarHparllla Ity hu advt.TilHt mentor cures it had ctlVrtf l. I hav now three bottles of Hood'ii Sarsajiarllla and can already testify lo beneficial rulu. 1 biKhly rH,oniiii''nd It as a irreat blood iiiriilcr," J, C. AvtKii, West iiloomfWld. N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Fold b all drilftRtsts. 91; kU for $ lrepnrei oaly by C. I. HOUif CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mtus. IOO Doses One Dollar n P ISO'S KKMKDY K)l! CATA HKII. Host Kasipst to use. licut'st. Hi'licf i.s iminiiliate. A euro is certain, r'or Cold in the Iliad it lias no i'iiial. It is hii (Mntincnt, (if which to the nostrils. Trice, hy mail. Address, E. T. III. KOI-II 1.1 - AiMreai llC. I UM tir. Kitfhlrr'B JaftWwre" rinht ninny with the beef voliv mri'iVint hav ISAAC JU(t", orac Jirtxtklyn, KrTi i pf muv cane or!immmmmm' iris &s GOekc of Scouring Soep used for all cleatv Jjig pjArposes exceplr the laundry-Try its- You are Judged by your house Just as much as by your dress. Keep it neat and clean and your reputation will shine. Neglect it and your good name will suffer. Do not think that house-cleaning is too troublesome; it is worth all it costs, especially it' you reduce tho outlay, of time and strength by using $APQL10. " A rienalne. Penee pf health l i strength renewed and of nsss and comfort follows the one of Brmn of Ft rs. I as It acts In harmony with nature to etTectuitl. j cleanse the system when costive or billons. For sale In Mo.and $1 bottle by all leading drnRRtals, p Moimthsn 1.900,010 mllrs of telegraph wire are In operation In the I'nlted Slates. Te-Nluhl anil To-'Unrrow Night, And each dny nnd night during this week von rnn get nt all druggists' Kemp's Pnl am for the Throat and l.iiniis, arknowlrrged tn be the most suerrssfnl remedy ever sold for tho cure of Coughs, Cronn, ilmnrhltls. Whooping rough, Asthma anfl Consumption, (let a twit, tie fo-itdK and keep it always In the house, so you can cheek your cold at once. Price Mc. and ft. Pnmpl bottles free. Fioiit rnllog Ihe past year. wr built In KhihiK during 9IOO Krwm-rf, 9100. Tlit rrruler of 111 nnptr III be plroiMMl tn .rni-nthiit therein at Icnit tlri'twlnl H rasft tlint nrlenc lift Immmi nll tn rure In nil ltd 1ntrfH,nml that In Tnlm-rli. Hnll' rntarrli Cure I 1 lio only poult I vo euro now known to tin m filter.! fraternity. Caturrl Iwlntf n con. fMiluttoiml (ItwMM, require i count it in (mint tr'tmMit. Hal. Catarrh Cum tn taken In tcrnnlly, net In tflrrctly upon the MmI nnd inucnuft MirfnCMi of th wvntrm, thnhy do ptroyintf Die Cumulation of the dt'ae, nnd plvtnn the pat If lit Mrvncth by building up tho rotiMitutlmi nnd iwtntJim nature in uoIiik It work. The proprietor have no much faith in ltn curative power that they offer One Hun drod I'ollnrn for any ra.e that it fall to cure. endefor 11M of teMlmonlaK Addre ' F. Si CitKNur Co., Toledo, O. ( tf gold by l)ruttn't, Tumr are over! iWO.OM) benr In tli Km fire ot Kiusl. TIs Fad toee a woman Rrowlnn old before her time All broken-down and hopeless when life ehnuld hnM it pi ime; Bbe fvW Ut4'U a burdou when blcviing sha Lou Id ho And long- for death to brln f her releaae from misery . If these poor, dlsrmirnnrrd women who puffer from dlHvoMe (KHMillar to women ton Id only k iovt that health oould bo re-minnd by the u-O of Dr. Pieree' Knvoitte Preatytpltmi, how eag erly they would hrtton to avail thrmselve of ir. i iiey oiiKU m know n. ami iry ii. r.vrry won. n u who i Mill healthy ouuUi to 1m told alMiit the wonderful vt-1 no tn th n meilh'lii', and under and t h:it U In a kfei-iiard a aimt I the trrihle difWiHt" eonimtm to her e. It I IK" iKtr.mrYffi to iMve mitHTacti'tn oriunney pa n or It will bo refunded. j Cleanse the llrrr, stomaeh, bowels unci whole system by n-lnn lr. I'lrrce's relicts, I limsKcnrs among the lire. k was thoftar. I ment of glavery. REMedyaIINI CURES PERMANENTLY SPEAIKS. Washington, Tex., .Tune jr., lsss. TInd MiflVrcd off and en for tHleen years il h Urn I lied back : no troiiMo Willi it now: two vests ago wus cured y ft, .lientw oil No return. 11. i; Alii. Ml'. Lb. At Phvuoists ami Pr.t.R. THE CHARLES A. V0QELER CO., Blltlmore. Md. Ely's Cream Balm IS SURE TO CURE COLD IN HEAD J M'ltl.V. Apply Halm luto each nmdrtl. Kt.Y nilfis., M Warren HI., X. Y DETECTIVES Wftntwl atirvwd nn tr art umAtr lt.triloB la rWrt Striic 1 . k'prrifiiiillin rev-el tt Inlrrrittt.iatl lletrc tiir, flrftnatn' H'arulBf Atitl Fraud. Oraaaaii's PtrrkM (Jallrrt of Noted t'rimina'i. The4 luirrraitj In dritvitTa tsint, r dtur In n ha dritviltp. ml st nun for parrloulari Km.iiuiii for all. IsXiKJta DktKlTlt K HI HKAL CO. Artad. ilaaUaali. U, I AGENTS VYAHIEO K . ARNOLD AUTOMATIC STEAM COOKER ?1 A to 5 I AO Pr month iTj mod,, him la a rar i hnca. Apply at oacm n.UIOT UMLI Ith, Kvrt.tar, . t. HEfT I Til K WOULD tlfuet iha Uanulna. Bold Uvenrw here. and WHISKEY HAB ITScured at home wil& out paia. Hook of par ticular! ecnt FREE. 11. M. wiMil.l.Kt , M. o., oltlca 5 s Wbiwhali St. .TIORHIS, r "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lata PrtncTpwl Kiumttier IT B. l'analon Bureau. 3 .vih h iiAt vai', K tiilpMlli'Mlliift r'llnia, aity iura. HEALTH fMOHOTF WEALTH If In search of health, or wealth, send fortermaand e idriH'-of the pfludency of t'om-ot at VrKlUTiiriln family uh or public practice and aaleaof don.iln outilia.AyMronla,fku bcgRU. Mm Gilbert's Dress Linings In li quahilon; name on scIv.ixa let In the norld. IU A A. POTTER A' fO.'f 1 A 'rnl llii tira rure Kuuuivtiillnin, Itni-liHclir, Kid ney otiiplHlule Heart DlMeunc hihI on MHiitutluile Mauufaclured al VVatertawii, N. V. SURE GRIP Hlerl Tnrkle Klock. A, wonderful liivtii.Uuu. HKNT OS lltlAle. l'nliou Irou JL Knuliir UorliN, Deindt, kltch. AU K NTS, now Is your chance on our lr. C'ronlu ImkIi. A1ki rrttdy oulllt for "Stanley' Kxploi j llouHln Africa." If ready lo work.wltli biypmfU urr, address Thompson i'uli. l'o., 4 .5 H. ttlli 1S., I'hila . 1'a. nnillll II A HIT. Ooly ertain aud lllillllvi raay 1 I Hfctu the world. Or. UrlU 111 J. I. Mkl'IIK.NS, Lebauou. 1 arf ,.r l.ar Tia, I Sl-r TUnr. 1 Chwil Hd4 li"f.et & Vrp IVmrsi A Vartf, linoa KurUio ni A Klegtr lalnplr, I Or. I. Amna.Nrw Kawu.Ct. S7JACOBS on TRADE y&i,, WOP MARKd Hga-5 1 z' a a a. a 1 ma mm siainlsiii. a smnll particle is ttpplit'tt Sold by tlrujjirislH or wnt Hazhltixi;, Varron, Ta. M'K KAVIIItlTKCnilC MIVTI'UK for all domectk' unlinitlx, will curetttfut of every loo c .-n'S of colic, whether flat ulent or ipHMiindtf. Hardy more than 1 or '4 dose io'titarv. It doex not ron tiMite, rather acta a a Iniat v and Is entirely harml-H-. After ' veart. of trliil in more than caser. our ftuarautce Is worth soiut'lhttiK. I'olic mil at lie t rented promptly. Knpeml a few cent and you hai- a cure on hund, rendy when needed, und M-rhap nuve a vu luable horM. If uot at your di Usui's, enclose 5u ccuia for a impl lxitili. arnt pri-pal i. KIIKIII f.K A lit., Itcl Ii l-hem. "tintinte H vhrtrfulitt in nnru,l Dr. Ktht- Mxa. It is evrr -fi. eiVr. rw Yrk. "rnvortltr JiV Misturr." H oiJl not ( utfhfut it it i'iiy u- ire huctf horats. ' ISAAC MttSKSt HtUK, .So and hvhun(jr Statiir, Ftmttw, . disease knovnn is ha.If cured'-"- copvaiOMT & SXMTOJSRrs v m 'I HmmimnriTiHh 'rRN .i$?TERTV Iiistunllv itOD Pa in A representation ol the engraving on our wrappers. TUDWAT CO. NEW YORK. N Y N ti .11 GRATEFUL COMFORTING EPPS'S BREAKFAST. Py m fhwiih kn m-ldit. f th imtnrnt law W'h Irh fnviriith'oitr.itlmM of itljtttlin nnil mil' IliMi, ami lv cnrvful niilU-fit Inn of Uif (lilt pr.itsrr Ih'Pt of wrll'HoUvt I I 'M'ti.t, Mr, Kpl hiuf provMf l tir Itri'tikfivM tub If whh n tlrllenli'ly flimiirl -rrntit- which mnv nav ita tunny heavy tlnWorn' 9n M. Il la ly tin- Jititli'toiift tlif of aiH'h urtlHfi of fht Ihnt n rotiMlttitlnn mnv Ik kh tiwttlv ttillt up mil I atroiiir ivnitr1i tn rrl-st rvcrV U lulntrv to lliiiiilrrlft of aiihrlt iunl;i(ll! fir flMin nnHinri 11 rn ly to nttm-at whnrvrr tlwrr I' wrnk nmit, W mnv ft'ttr mauv 11 fiitnl fltnft by fcyinn "nr five wt'll fortlflc-l with inm IttotM nnd VtW4 nonrlhi1 rf-ntiic.'" "i'ivii VrW.f iiatettr, Mrulf lmply with hoi Una wntor or mil. Nr I nnlv In hnlf i unl tin, hy Hiwfm, lubcUm! thin: 4 J A .11 YA IKri'S tV CO.. Homtpoiialhlo Cham. its, I.I1MION, K?(I1.ANM. DO YOD WANT MONEY? I, rnrnbla lu youraelf, 10, 15, JO yrara from now If llrln'j I. -..ri.lf la rniir family. " yr eiat, lo rharttiiM Inufnittoii. to any i-rin or object if you ti.mll ilk' wlllilil th ixtKhI aplwlrd. YOU CAN PROVIDE SUCH MONEY 1. MOIIK ( PltTONI.Y, i. MOKK KtMII.Y. 3. Kllll A Ml Al. I. Kit OI'TI.AY. Ily menu ol a Poller or lleud, la tti i New York Life insurance Co. aci nimni aioo.ono.onoi , I llian In niirntlier vv. Wrlln I" Ihe MoVKOfKlCK, II III and :i H llroiiilw ar, Nrwr York, "Win jour ft at nrarwM !lrtlilny, our wlnhrt, anil nm'iliil Viui imii lnvr.l nioiu illy, nnd flKUW Im mmii lnryour ivnldTntl.u. 1'lcaae nieiiltoa IttU a'lvi'i Miiiitnl. I r I-or w ihii a nttvha imio of the ctMc irdUM UMiril A W KSNOM imiH. 1 lir nncl mnl urim rwr miumfai'tui'ril nml tho flrt rholiv of nil t-Mwrt. Mniiilfiit-MiriHl In calllirfH JJ.c Sf lea r l11llbli Ml Slkfl'l v I TnnfW iikhIi'U. Omtlrurlrdt-ntlrvly of bt quill llr tv ran uhl Mcrl, run-rniiy iiiipt'n. ror wtw inaiifctitp mill LH'k, they nro utirlvalwt fi flnlnt.V fl il rn in 1 1 1 v iiiiiiarrn rnryi inn it nni-"i j- rlH-np miillrnhl cttM-l rnn liiiilMtiann i ri oft imi anl'l tor lhr K'iutlow article mt r n4 nnlv iinrolltilih, hut l.iiiuirtu Th NMI I'll ft Vr!ssoN K-olviri r nil Mtmnpn n thu hnr rr with tlrm'a nnme, tnl.lrrn am) tlaf ff mtrnt iu1 an Kiuirnttii'cil wrfiHt in pvry aH. tl&fcupoit linviiu tli Kciuilne nrtlolo, nt if vmtt dra)ir cannot aiipplv you nil onicr a-nl to aMlu? twlow will rx'i'lvt prtmit ami ran ful attrntluii lioarrlpllvu t'Aluloifiir mul prlioa fnrnUliwl nptm ajr SMlT tV AVKSSIIX, , Mrnll.n llil iht. KprlnBrld, Maaa. ORTHERfi PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS & FREE Government lands. Mll.l.KtV 111' A HKS In Jllnuraola. Norui hakeln. Mimtuua, Malm, VuhlnKUn and lrao. arua mo uulilli-allou Willi llia"adi-aiTllilnalie OtnU rUH br.l Aurk'iillural. lraln and III. lMM l.ttndKn.ov t.pt'n losi'llli-ra. reul Irre. Addrriia CHAS. B. LAMBORH, rXiS? inSII XJII J"'1IT( lliai a ranni a u . f ,ilai r,aii i i true U ua b.-n.i (V. in atatapalor lllaatratafl UW 'af (teiaioirm v-ine. lilrt-a, Hr . ' -t . 1 r t. W ttiiM r lOUII ilt!ito , aluaar-rej, ivoeifu. aUaa. '- rtaasakra t It ir Thie Trade MarM I. on The Best Waterproof Coat In the world. tsh mix S..rifpr llluilralf.l L'a I a I. .p-.i. Ff. hpTME WONDERFUL f ''SvS'VW LUBURGVCHAIRc-tt If. 1....n,.,l.,I.e.r.tiMrC'ri I .li. fTtcCMBINlNG5ATICLCS FURNITURE 'INVALID Wh taUil at ilia AaUraaor Rrafta Wl, ....if- tiu1ry ptie4,ff l-arkr rnLL ail rnrr prod for on dflttsjry. U-j Rfud btaiup for Uata- V-iJ l..ua Am. y..iHtii-1-.t nUKKL I U tl etet to ii i nr. Srat UL CRat-t laLUL'UU WKU. U., n. Min rauaaan ra. Ayr piTlll V. Itooic-h.'i'piiu, IliiaineM For ml UUmC IVuiiiuuahiii, Ariltiiiicllc,Miorl-haud,etj II tiioraiKhiy taught by llAtU i'UTii.ars frea. Iti yuttl'a ( ullr.r. .l Mam St., Hufttslo. N. Y EVERY Ml .Tx DOCTOR. ity J. llatnilion Ayris, A. M., M. II. Tht- U a in tt vahi ihln hikfor tho lir i s-ihold, .l'-.il:i a Il tliri tic eistl.y-iMuiu riiUhid ayinp loniiof dhfcroul disjau, elm c;mie aud tneaua of ItravniiUn f vu n diJ4-ct, a id tho non'eH reine tic rvUl'.l will ullvia o or cunv .":i iii.f. prtifus -ly til u trjte I. ii l ik i w.'.IU'j In pUln every-d;iy (Sii:lUh, a i 1 l fi-ft fr i:u tin tVml mI teiini whicti reo ler in-v. ) fin- lormo valtifilfis to the geuer aH'y of ra lor.i. o.iiv til).. p.MipjI.I. (Jives u com-ptet- analyali of evrr.vlinu p.'i 1 4111 iuv t tc Mictatakp, UMrrlAge an 1 t'l 1 pn-li -Uo:i uud re irlug of haaltliy fainllirt; toieCtcr wilfi valua'dc rcclpt and pre acrlptloiK, eipla'iatiou of b if -ileal (tracOcc', cr reel u of ordinary h u h. Wnh tltia book In iho k Jtise there la n eviii for u f ku owing what to rl'i In an einrs'ncv. Nnd postal uot en or of.t as slam pa or any denominatioa n.H larger thiu 5 cents. BO .Hi P! HlM-NB, 13 MvaarS t.. N. V. Iltj. COCO1 f and 44-MM. Sin- fL.?) giplTGUHi V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers