"ft- THE FARM AND GARDEN. i CARR OF FARM IMPLEMENTS. f No building on the fnrm pays better thnn a pood toolhoufe. It ahonlii bo so convenient of neress tint there need be no excuse, for leaving fnrm implements ex posed to the weather when not used. Properly enred for, many implements that now last only a few years onght to lo servieeablo so Ions as tho farmer lived to need them. Besides, a tool that has not been rusted, warped and cracked by exposure will work as well tho second and third years of use as the first. On many farms tools are so much injured by being left out of doors that after tho first season they cost more for repair? than they save in labor. VATXE OF MAXl'Tir. Thp vnlmi nf manure varies ns to character of feed and locality. In some places it is dillicult, if not impossible, to fret it except by feeding animals and thus making a home supply. How to do this most economically is a question worth studying. The kinds of food that are best for fattening arc not also best for manure making. Corn is an excellent food for making fat, but it does not make rich manure. It is mainly starch or car bon, which for plants is mostly furnished by the carbonic acid of the air. Wheat bran is excellent for making growth, ami if fed to animals that have completed their prowtb, will give most of its phosphate to the manure pile. At present prices of cotton seed meal and linseed meal, they will return a good deal of their cost to the manure pile, if the manure made from them is estimated at the same value as arc nitrogen and phosphates in com mercial fertilizers. It is better to buy such feeds now and have rich home made manures, than to wait, until tho growing season, mid expend the money for commercial manures alone. There is some profit in feeding animals if done rightly, besides the manure they make. American, Culticator. vegetables used in his family through the year, ho would begin to understand how much money .there is in a good garden. If he could not afford to buy them, ho would begin to appreciate them as ho does not "when he has even a limited sup ply, and that of inferior quality. Take that away entirely, and ho would seo what a great benefit is derived from a poor garden. Let him keep an account of tho money paid out, if ho purchases, and at the end of the year he understands, as never before, the amount of good liv ing which the garden supplies, and ho would conclude that there is more money in the garden than ho had thought. I would urge every fanner to have a garden, and a good one, for, while a poor one is better than none at all, a good one is so much better that one ought never to be satisfied with anything else. Let him make up his mind to work it at least as well as he does the other portion of his farm, and he will find, if he carries out this resolution, and keeps an ac count of the results, that there is no other portion of the farm which furnishes so much of the family's living, therefore none that '-pays"' so weil. ' That this is tho fact, every one who has a good gar- len will tell vou. It is also a fact that those who have the best gardens appre ciate them most. Poor gardens arc only to bo tolerated on the principle tnat half a loaf is better than no loaf at all. Not only does a pood garden represent greater quantity, but superior quality, for fine vegetables cannot be grown in a gar den not properly care for. i snirnso dressed pocltrt. First see that all poultry is well fat tened, as there h a great difference be tween tho price of fat and that of poor poultry, and, in a fully stocked market, good poultry, well fattened and well dressed, will always command ready sale and good juices, while poor, badly dressed, is slow of sale at low prices. Therefore there is not only gain in weight by having poultry properly dressed, but also in price. Corn is the best for finishing off poultry, as it gives a firmer flesh and yellower color than buckwheat and other grains. Feed noth ing from twelve to twenty-four hours before killing, so that the crops will be perfect Iv cmptv. In killing, use a sharp, narrow-bladed knife, inscrtius it in the mouth as far back as the car, aud cutting tho vein. Then bang it up by the legs, until thor oughly bled. Tho water for scalding should be at boiling point. Take the fowl by the legs and head, dip it in the water two or three times, letting the hot water through the feathers to the skin. Then strip oil the feathers clean, pin fcathcrs and all. If tho heads nre dipped in the water the scalding will make them look stale and shrunken. After thoroughly picking, dip in clean scalding water, then plunge in clean cold water, letting it remain about ten mm utes. Take it out and hang up in I cool, dry place, in a current of air, but do not let it freeze. 1)0 not draw it, or take the intestines out. Leave the head and legs on, aud use great care in dress ing not to rub or tear tho skin, bruise the flesh, or break the bones. The above hints are for scalded poultry, which is in most demand. For dry picking, kill by bleeding in the mouth, and immediately strip the feathers off clean while tho fowl is warm, using great care not to tear or bruise tho flesh. Then hang up by the legs to cool off, tho same as for scalded fowls. Some persons also do what is called half-scalding, which is, after dry picking cleanly, to dip in scalding water, then in cold. Turkeys, ducks ami geese go through the same process in dressing as fowls, both scalding and dry-picking. Some persons, after the ducks and geeso are picked, to more thoroughly free them from pin feathers rub them over with powdered rosin; dip in scalding water und rub off the rosin and pin feathers; then wash thoroughly with warm water and bnsh with soap; then rinse with cold water and hang up until cold and thoroughly dried. American Ajricultur- ut. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Always keep ahead of your work. The "beautiful snow" makes a poor covering for farm machinery. The most profitable wav to market oats is in the shape of good grade draft lorses. Scrub stock is not profitable, nnd tho scrui) liorso 18 as poor property as n scrub cow. Grapes do not pay as well as strawber ries, but tlicy pay zuu per ccni. ociier than farm crops. No two farms nre alike, hence tho best results in farming require a careful, special study of each farm. Kabbits eat off the branches of trees, and if numerous consume tho eutiro tree. They can be shot or poisoned. Tarred uaner placed around tho treo loosely protects from rabbits aud mice, but tar should not como in too close con tact with tho trees. Hot salt water is good for infested roosts insect powder for body lice keep fighting them hard at first aud they will finally yield the ground. While many still adhere to the "old ben'' in hatching and raising chickens, the incubator is the method that is to bo used in all large hatcheries of tho future. We feed much bran to horses and cat tic, as it is w holesome and makes Tich manure. Cotton seed meal is not liked by our stock, but is worth nil it costs as a fertilizer. Linseed uical is preferable as feed. Moderate ventilation in tho hen house should continue right on. llcnietnbcr we say "moderate," not a draught or excessive nirins. You will learn how much is necessary if you are a thought ful breeder. Have you ornamental shrubs about your home? If not, plan to plaut them iu groups or borders in tho spring. They cost but little and make the place look homelike. How is the lawn flourishing! Fertilize it now. There is more use in regular feeding than many suppose. The animals aro more quiet and contented; do not worry off their flesh; and are less troublesome. All should aim at the best possible way of managing their stocks. Spread manure on your fields now. Tho fertility will wash down where tho plants can make Hse of it at once when snrins opens. There is no fear of wasto by spreading in winter, nnd much is gained by doing tho work at a nf leisure. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. An amount of blood equal to the whole quantity in the human bodypassel through the heart once every minute. Automatic machines for making base balls have been so successfully contrived that their introduction is likely to con stitute an important practical industry. .Sen sand is often unfit for building, even though, perfectly deprived of it salt, tho reason being that the particle! have been worn and polished until thej are without binding power. The most recent researches of Pro fessor S. P. Langlcy, indicates that the mean temperature of the sunlit lunar soil is probably not greater than zero Centi grade, or thirty-two degrees Fall. Hrirk paving, according to an original and simplo plan, is being resorted to, tho bricks thus employed being made from the refuse clay not suitable to bo used in the production of regular fire bricks. To tho perfumes of flowers a well- known scientist ascribes the power ol protecting against and even arresting consumption. In the perfume-distilling town of La Grnsse lung troubles are but little known. Another textile, kmwn askanaff, has been discovered in Russia, on the Cas pian Sea, the plant attaining a height of some, ten feet. From it a chemist has obtained a textile substance which is soft, clastic, and silky, gives a thread which is very tough, and can be bleached without injury. A constantly increasing variety of goods nre being produced from asbestos. Among these nre several kinds of pack ing, jam, sheeting, expansion rings, tape, paper, millboard, joint rings, cordage, cloth, flooring nnd wall felt, paint, cement, putty, boiler preservative, non-conducting composition, lubrica tors, etc. One of tho latest methods resorted to for hardening copper is that of melting together and stirring until thoroughly incorporated copper nnd from one to six per cent, of manganeso oxide; the other ingredients for bronze and other alloys may then be added. I?y this means the copper becomes homogeneous, harder and tougher. A very pretty industry has arisen in Colorado, where the slags obtained from the gold, silver and copper smcltin works arc smelted and poured into mohU. The result is a peculiar kiud of metalic class, very light and very strong. which lends itself to innumerable de signs, nnd out of which extremely benuti ful vessels arc made. Photography has attained a recognized position iu medicine. There nre amateur photographers on the stall of nearly every hospital, nnd the extensions now being carried on at the English Royal College of Surgeons comprehend a "photograph-room." Before long the surgeon will think no more about carry ing his camera than he does now of car rying his stethoscope. A new vessel, iu which hydraulic power is to be used instead of a pro peller, has recently been launched from Lennox s dock-yard n Urooklyn. Ihe system of hydraulic propulsion was in vented by i)r. AV. M. Jackson. The idea is to send the vessel along by forcing two jets of water out of pipes projecting from the stern. The vessel is intended purely as an experimental craft, and cost tJ2U0,0J0. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. time season WISE WORDS. , THE VEGETABLE GARDEN. The importance of a good vegetable garden to the farmer's family can hardly be over estimated. Aud yet, the ordi nary farmer seems inclined to ignore its . benefits and suffers it to become a burden to him instead of a pleasure, as it would bo considered, if properly appreciated. He sees the profit in wheat am' corn, be cause he sells the product of these ce reals, and tho money te gets for them is something tangible. But the products of tho gardt-u are not sold, therefore he seo no money coming in from it, and he gets into tho habit of thinking that time and labor given to it are about the same as thrown away or wasted. And, too, gardeu to a man who spends the of his time in great fields of corn and wheat and hay during the spring and summer, seems a very little, circumscribed affair something hardly worth "bothering" with too insignificant to be given much attention, in fact. Consequently the vegetable garden is pretty sure to be neg lected by tho head of the family, unless the "head" happens to be a womau. If most farmers' wives had the requisite amount of time and strength to attend to the garden us it ought to be attended to, saysLben E. Kexfod, iu Vul 't Magazine, I know very well that we would see fewer patches of weeds dignified by the name of garden, from which a few inferior vegetables are taken during the season A housekeeper appreciates the advan tages of a well stocked garde i to draw from as occasion requires. The "mm folks" appreciate the vegetables which the woman of the family sets before them at meal time, but the despised garden fails to get the credit it deserves, for all that. Many men seem to think that vege tables are, or oug.it to be, spontaneous product. There ought to be plenty of them without a man's being obliged to do anything to secure tut-in. A garden night to plant and take care of itself. But it so happens that gardens "are not made iu that way," and the man who is not willing to give pioper attention to a garden cuuuot expect to huve one that is worthy the name. "He who soweth not hall not nap," is just as true to-duy as when it whs first said, Jf tje farmer v.;u obliged to buy the There is no dispute managed without a passion, and yet mere is scarce a uis puto worth a passion. No man was ever so completely skilled in the conduct of life, as not to receive new information from age nnd experience. If we did but know how little some en joy of the great things that they possess, there would not be mucn envy in itie world. I Men are often capable of greater things I than they perform. They are sent into the world with bill', ot credit and seldom draw to their full extent. The condition of the world would bo improved if men were to think less of dishonor of submitting to wrong, and more of dishonor of. doing it. Men are equally misunderstood from their speech as well as from their silence; but with this difference: their silence does not repreent them; their speech misrepresents them. A flatterer is said to be a beast who biteth smiling. But it is hard to know them from friends, they aro so obsequi ous and full of protestation; for as a wolf resembles a dog, sj doth a flatterer a friend. No enjoyment, however inconsiderable, is confined to the present moment. A man is the happier for life from having mado once an agreeable tour, or lived for any length of time with pleasant people, or enjoyed any considerable interval' of innocent pleasure. Not 'to return one good office for an other is inhuman; but to return evil for good is diabolical. There ure too many even of this sort, who, the more they owe, the more they hate, there is nothing more dangerous than to oblige these people, for when they arc conscious of not uuvin" the tlebt. they wish the creditor out of the way. Why Factory Chimneys are High. There are two reasons why factory chimneys aro built of great height. In the first place it is to carry off tho smoke far above the streets and tho houses, and pour it out where it will be readily dissi pated; aud in the next place tall chim neys make a strong draught. Indeed, the higher the chimney the stronger the draught. It is quite important to the health of any city that factory smoke should be so carried off as not to foul the lungs of the people, but the fact that tall chimneys afford plenty of draught for the furnaces is, perhaps, the chief in ducement for their erection. In chemical works it is highly necessary to have tall chimneys, or tho inhabitants would be poisoned by the fumes. Where arsenic is used there would escape such fumes, with a short chimney, that the people would be arsenically ioisoncd, and if quicksilver were o'.ed everybody would be salivated. . Tall chimneys are a ne cessity, especially in crowded cities, nnd but frr the altitude ct which they are built the atmosphere would be fouled be yond endurance, dirt aud darkness would fall upon the neighborhood in which the factories were located, and offensive gases and poisonous odors would be dis tributed all around. The Length of the Day. At Loudon, England, aud Bremen, Prussia, the longest day has 1GJ hours. At Stockholm, Sweden, it is 1J hours in length. At Hamburg in Germany, and Dantzic in Prussia, the longest clay has 17 hours. At St. Petersburg, Rus sia, and Tobolsk. Siberia, the longest is l'J hours and the shortest 5 lioi-'s. At Toruea. Fiulaud, Juuc 'II bring a day nearly Tl hours long, and Chrsituias one less than 3 hours iu length. At Ward- Imrv. Norway, the longest day lasts from May i to July 2i, without interruption and in SuiUbergeu the lougest day i three and a haif mouths. At St. Louis the longest day is somewhat less than 15 hoyrs, and Montreal. Catltt'lll, it is 16. ,S(. Lvuut ityiiMn.',, A Confused Dog. Not long ago two men who live neai Stauffer's Mills, Pcuu., took a beagle hound nnd went over to Red Ridge to hunt rabbits. A large bulldog followed thein aud stayed near them while the beagle scared the rabbits out of the brush. All at once a big rabbit sc ampered out ol the underbrush nnd dashed down tho ilopc past the me i. I s appearance ex ;ited the bulldog, and he gave chase at the top of his speed. . hen he was with- u a few feet of the rabbit tbe dog got tripped in some running vines aud was turned end for end like a nasn. lie didn't realize that he had been reversed, and in his eagerness to get at the rabbit ho rau straight up the hi.l the moment he got out of the tangle. By that time the rabbit was well toward the foot of the slope, and after the confused dog had run several rods he stopped all of a sudden, sat upon his haunc hes aud howled for a minute or so, much to the amuseiueui oi the hunters. jVeu Yurk Tribune. For afternoon wear Spanish hats in bolero or toreador shape aro fashionable. Flounces havo appeared upon dressj winter toilets, dinner costumes and ten gowns. Black Russian net appears in a now guise, nnd a pretty kind is studded with large interwoven spots. Ono of tho liveliest and most success ful drummers out West is Miss Ellen Green, who travels for a paint house. Thn Young Women's Christian Asso ciation of Chicago propose to build an addition to their homo at a cost ol i?20,l)0l. The .beautiful nnd gifted Queen of Roumania, better known as Carmen Silvia, is threatened with permanent loss of health. One of the most beautiful of the popu lar shoulder capes recently seen was of black ostrich feathers, quilted and lined with satin. Many of the fashionable women of Lon don havo their wraps, ulsters and seal skins lined with Scotch plaids, which is tho "Fife craze. ' White washing petticoats nre some times made of the finest China silk, nnd embroidered flannel ones havo deep (lut ings of torchon lace. Among the luxurious sealskin gar ments recently imported is tho Russian rid'ng-cloak. which is lined throughout with silver-fox fur. A small, close bonnet, with crown of heliotrope passementerie, has n bow of looped reseda velvet formed like a Cath erine wheel iu the front. Mrs. Astor, wife of tho New York millionaire, says that well-bred women are learning to dress more nnd more plainly every year in public places. Brown furs are in high favor for small garments, capes, culls, etc. The long lleececl cinnamon bear and tho darker grizzly bear are especially favored. Some of the newest brocades show black velvet leaves in relief on colored grounds, with nnother satin-brocaded leaf coming from beneath tho velvet. Mrs. John E. Gordon, of Cuming County, Neb., has ten thousand cocoons ready for shipment as the result of her first, season's experiment in silk culture. Miss Bertha Millard Brown, of Rox- bury, has won a State scholarship at tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She is the first womau who has doue so. There are at present two dental col leges in Philadelphia which admit wo men, but, strange to say, only a few American women take advantage of the fact. Miss Maude Banks, who essayed the stage a few years ago for a couple of sea sous with slight success, is now the pri vate secretary of her father, Congressman N. P. Banks. Mildred Fuller, the Chief Justice's fifth daughter, is a blonde, with large blue eves aud golden hair that lies iu short ringlets over her head. Her cheeks have a brilliant color. Mrs. Ellen Swallow-Richards, tho only woman instructor in the Massachusetts lustitute of Technology, has charge of tho water analysis of the Massachusetts State Board of Health. M.-s. Frank Leslie is overwhelmed with the conviction that tho luxurious chambers which young city bachelors can now provide for themselves aro dis couraging to matrimony. A new model shows a rich indoor dress of green velvet, finished at the foot by a border of tan-colored leather, embroid ered in iridescent beads. The same trim ming is used on tho bodice. Fichus and boas of bearskin aud Alaska sable are imported in the new flat shapes fitted close to the throat, with two long V-shaped ends, to be worn with Direc toire muffs of the same heavy fur. A pretty gown of late design has one of the new long, narrow buckles which j curve into the figure, the material being drawn down from the shoulder iu becom ing folds into the buckle iu front. The first woman graduate of a New York college was Miss Emily Sehettlcr, now deceased. The alumnio of these in stitutions number over 200, which dem onstrt;s the increasing demand for women doctors. Many of tho fashionable "plaited" skirts are not plaited at all, but strips or folds are laid, overlapping each other on the skirt, so as to afford opportunities for the introduction of contrasting material in a simple way. There are sixty-five thousaud women iu America interested in the cultivation of fruit, aud among them are some of tho most successful orchardists in California. Last year one woman made a profit of 11600 by raspberry culture. Many of the elegant newmarkets of sealskin are wholly untrinuned, but tho looser surtouts with flowing sleeves have borders of sea otter, lynx, black marteu, or Russian or American sable. An edgo of sable is frequently placed along the wide collars aud cuffs of sealskin wraps. A Japanese nun is a decided novelty .1 .... i- . ii in a Uomau uuiuouo convene.. How ever, a young Japanese lady belonging to one of the highest families in the JUKa- do's Empire, and who lias recently been much admired iu Munich society, will take the veil this mouth to enter a Bavar ian nunnery. A Russian girl, eleven years old aud six feet eight inches in height, has been on exhibition iu London. She grows an inch every two months, is awkward and shy, plays diligently with her dolls, is good aud affectionate, but is given a bad character for obstinacy by her uncle, who has charge of her. ) A final! TltHmrntKhflS a Ilenitllu-ht. : On tho Kanawha & Ohio Railroad quail flow against the headlight of a loco motive one evening, breaking the glass and extinguishing tho light. The quail was picked up for dead and given to the baggagomaster, who revived it. Soon it was as chipper as ever, and was turned looso to go on its way rejoicing, while the train ran tho remainder of the way In darkness. The returns of the London Board of Trndo for the year 1889 show an increase of $200,000,000 in the imports and $70,000,000 in tho exports over the year 18S8. Entitled to the Brut. All aro entitled to the best that thotr moner will buy, so every family should have, at ono a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrnp ot FIrs, to clranso the system when costive or bil ious. For nle In 60c. and $1 bottles by all lending drueuM. Tnrnn are fifty manufactnr tea of Imitation Vmtter In (icrmanv. A fao'ory in Mannheim pmihtcen daily tiOOU pounds from a preparation ot coeounuis. Would Yon Believe The Proprietor of Kemp's Halsam (jives Thou sands of Mottles away yearlyT This mode of advertlstnn would prove ruinous If the Halaara was not a perfect euro of Cniurh and all Throat and I.unit troubles. Vou will see the excellent effect after taklni the first dose Don't hpsltatol Procure a bottle to-day to Keep in vour homo or room for immediate or future use. Trial bit tie Iroe at all druggists. Larue size ROc. and II. Tn general depth of tho Sues Canal Is twenty-six Joet. f'atnrrh Can't be Cured With t.ocAf. applications, as they cannot reach the peat of tlio illscaae. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to euro it you havo to take Internal remrdlea. Ball's Catarrh Cure Is tnken Internally, and acts dirtM-t.lv on the blood and mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is no quack medi cine. It was prescribed by one of tho liest physicians in this country for years, and is a rcunlar prescription. It. is composed of tho best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifier, acting directly on the mucous purfaces. The perfect combination of the two Intfredipnts is what produces Mich wonderful results in curing catarrh. fc-ind for teetiiuoui al.i free. , , V. .T. CnFNRY A To., Trops., Toledo, O. Bold by drutftfists. price lite. Tim olde-t inhabited town in the world la said to be lama-cus. When the summer's rose bos faded What shall nmko it fair attain? When the face with pain is shade! What shall drive away tho paiuf Never shall a blossom brighten Alter hliKhled by the frost. Hut the load of pain may lixhton. Ami we need not count as lost 11 tin i.len-iiiro of lifo when the wife and mother, upon whom tho happiness of home so larjn'ly depends, is artlict.-d with tho delicate discuses peculiar to women. It Is terrible to contemphite the misery existing in our midst hecmistf nf the prevalence of the-odiscasos. It Is hh.'h time that all women should know tnat there is one snr remedy for all female com plaints, and that is Dr. I'lcice's Favorite l're suripUon. Po uot allow Ill-health to fasten It self upon you. Ward it otr by the use of this standard remedy. Hut if it has already crept In. put It to rout. You can do it, by the use of the "Favorite Prescription." it is oiiorttaffi to irive satisfaction in every casa, or money fuld for it will bn returned. For biliousness, sick headache. Indigestion and constipation, taku Dr. 1'iwrce s i'ellcU. is Now York city Inst year there were 3J,5f deaths, and H.fti inarrlaMOS. Do your clot'ies last a-s they used to? If not, t-.u .i.ti.r liu iwiiiir a mmim or triMAia.r votratr that I i or. Hi. -in. Try the nood eM-fuAiro Dobbins' i Electric: Soa. prrftt-tly pnr to-dav as iu 1:0 Tnr last official estimate of population of New Yurk city was I.a7-S.4taj. Oresett.the i'aradtne ol Farmer. Mild, e. liable cUmiU-o-rtalu and abandvit crops. Host fruit, grain, grass and took ooon Iry In the world, l ull lufurmatloa free. Ad dress Oregon Ini'lrafn Hoard, i'ortlaad. Ore. Oldest and best "TanstU's punch" Cigar. I'zrr.y TRADE trifi. 10f MABK aW CONQUERS PAIN. HEADACHE. Toothache, Sprain BKriSKS, Burns and Scald. XX Relieves and cure SHEUUATISLI, KEURALGIA, Sciatica, Lumbago. At Prtm.iist nd Pru.FM, THE CHARLES A. V0GELEW. CO.. Bltimr. Mi. hvi u :i Irtata.ntlv.StoD Pain fiA.AMD5?U?!4t AU eM0 S "O.NEURALliiV'. a,rVV 7j -'.wwg ww j A repreaentation oi the engraving on our wrappemRADWA? ft CO. NEW TOHai THE A Good fcliootin Ci'ouml. One of tho best shooting territories east of the lioekv Mountains is found in ai:cl uear the Okifltiokce Swamp, which covers a larre area in Charlton, Ware and Clinch Couutie, Georgia, aud Baker t'ouu.y, Florida. It includes numerous lakes, tho haunt of wild fowl, and tur.-.ii of timber tho abode of lar;o and small iramo ii threat, profusion. . Tho sportsmen who go thero should equip their.sclve3 with heavy leather thigh boots as a protection against tho attacKs of inoccasius and rattlesnakes. From the abundance of game found in tho Okilinokec, these, it would appear, are the most effective form of ,'IIU,(J warden. A. point so easily accessible by rail has retained its prolilic uess as a game pre serve only through the terror with which Ihe. tivcrage. man regards a venomous snake. 1'irayune. Ven iont lias 7128 pensioners accord lug to the latest statistics. Locations of the Capital. The capital of the I'nited States lias been located ut different times at the fol lowing places: At rhilndcl hia from Sept. 5, 1774, until December, 1770; ut Baltimore from Dee. 2J, 1776, to March, 1777; at 1'1'iladelphia from March 4, 1777, to September, 1777; at Lancaster, lJa.. from Sept. 27, 1777, to Sept. 31', 1777, at York, Pa., from Sept. 30, 1777, to July, 1778; at Philadelphia from July 2, 1778, to June 30, 17S3; at Princeton, N. J.. June 30, 17SJ, to Nov. 20, 1783; Annapolis, Md., Nov. 2ti, 1783, to Nov. , .... O' ..... J"-..... I OO, J I 01 ; tll llliUli .Him i.uniuuu, 1784, to January, 1785; New York, from Jan. II, 1785 to l7'.H); then the seat of Government was removed to Philadel phia, where it remained until 1800, sinco which time it has been at Washington. . B ? WjA c. ' iTrV v aV ci tea m O HHsN? ' ' ' ' "THE KING'S TOUCH 'NSLTERSTITION. ' in England, two centuries apo, popular superstition credited the "KoTftl Touch" with curing norofula; aud although for scoffing ot tho Idea In 1091 tha King was declared to be an " Infidel," oven his faithless " touch was credited with a cure. These s.iperstltlous practices have now become, obsolete, and In their place we have a :lcntlflo remedy In Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery, j which eliminates tho Impurities from tho blood bjr tho natural channels, thereby cleansing the system drf all taints and Impurities from whatever cause arising. It is truly a royal remedy, world-famed and guaranteed to benefit or cure In every case, or money paid for It will be refunded. The only blood-purifier ever so guaranteed and sold by drurrgisU. As a regulator of tho Stomach, Liver nnd .Bowels, "Golden Medical Discovery" cures all bilious attacks, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea and kludred ollments. For all derangement caused by malaria, as Fever and Aguo, Chills and Fever, and Bilious Fevor, it Is specific. As au alterative or blood-purifler, It manifests its marvelous prop erties in tho cure of the worst Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, and Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, as well as Lung-scrofula, com monly known as Pulmonary Consumption, if taken In tlmo and given a fair trial. Womn's Dispensabt Medical Association, Proprietors, No. 663 Mala Street, Buffalo, N. Y. $300 n ft 13 n is offered Iit the manufacturers of DR. tAOFB ICiliHiRtJ CATARRH REMEDY. for a caae of Catarrh im the Head which they cannot cure. Br Its mild, toothing, and healing' propcrtie. nr. Eag-o' Remedy cures the woret cases, no matter of how loan standing. SOo., br drug-sltU. KOEII I.Kit' r-AVOIt lK. ITK COMO MIXTl'KK for all domeullo aul.u n. will eureHJ o:it r vry ituuitus of nulla, wnemer nv- uleutor nia.ni.xllu. Kartfly more tliau 1 nrimiwjlujuary. uiw.u. Mli2 rut", er ieu a . Innve..i ll. eallrjlr hr.nl. After i reanuf trial In mor!. limn"-' eau, our ituorauliw l worth iKiiiii.llilni. tollo ;nat e t ten leil iTlomull V. Kx rn.l a f w wnU ana you 1. ve a cure on h.nil, re4 1 when need" d. an J perbau. v. a Talimol. horjj. If not at jour druu.ut nclma W Venn for Minple txrttle, aent prjpal t Auaiey. IU, HOKIi I.Ml CO, hehem. - j?z:r.zzz. rz ;u.x,nt. ; h Hit I tit coio mi " 1 huve ever en. JXAAU JttHMi, Horee IKuler, hrooklyn Arw I ore. BTTHC WONDERFUL IBURGVCHAIRS IING5ARTICUS 1NITURE INVALID WHEEL I. ILC HAIn j W MUll t III i w.tl .i'".ir' -cm p,. and ip-v onl 10 oe Mid for on itlir7. Knd lUBD fur CIA- rrV. )tft i was lr.k. ".til. FREE nuBsLcM.ias TO HIRE. arnriii rata UKLII hit. LbULBO MF. CO., 14a . eta St-, raUUara. r 13 LOW PRICE RAILROAD, UNDS & REE Government LANDS. at 11 1 III? AI'KW linueola. Norm l7alMaV orun rue liiibll.-tlouwltlim.u. ewrlhluatlw CHAS. B. LAM30r.N, MMr ENSlON UHalilmrion, U.C. Successfully Prosecutes Claim. It ... prturtual kxamlnfr o . I'.r.iun ourwo. Jyr lu lut war, IS aujiiuli-auuf cialni.. at IT iM not tw tcnlA.'UI (I l kmiu r AalU now JKAAC MOSK! UKO. GRATEFUL COM FORTINQ. PPS'S COCOA pi II A BIT. Only Certain nud irtl KKlu UK narlL IM. HI t.l U IM.I1. ....mi'. KtVANTKD COt'NTY AOKNTS Communion 30 I T per i-ruL e. K. mil'I'll, Frankfurt, Ky. flBUMJgj 50Cts. COLD-HEAD lTI.Y 1, no'i'J 1 1. Its. M Warren bu, New York. BREAKFAST. Py a thorough kuowlo.l;ee of th natural law whlcb ftoveru lli operation or ill.'. Hon aud nutrl tlou, aud liy a i-art-fill apuli-tulon of the rtne proper tleauf well-M'leeliil l'oiim, Mr. Ki hrti provided our hreakfaat talilv Itii a ili-lli-alely ftaroured bev-rraf-e wlii.-h mav nave iw inauy heavy doctor' bllla. It I. by the Judicious ue of Mich article of die that aeoii.tllutlou may be KraJually 1'Ullt up until ntroiiK euoiuth to re.lrtt every tendency to dleae. Hundreds f subtle muliuliea arn Moating around us reatty to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may eru-ape miiny a fatal shaft liy keeping- our selves well forltne.t with pure blooi and a prolierly nourished frame. "-'c'li-.l .Srrrir Mo-rtfr. Made simply with bolllmi water or milk. SnU only In half-p mud tln, by clrocers, lalielled thus: J All liS tl'l'S cfcCO., Hom.copatulo ClMudsta, I.OWDO.N, r.SOI.ANl. N't) and fancy Hbotoa of Lovely (llrls. Samples rur'iatanitM. Photo, . Dunbarloo, N. It. O PORT P CATCH THE FOXES. If anv nerson will sfn.l. mi 1 rent! (silver at my rlskl I will send hlui by mall tha ol I Indian ree'tpt for inaklug Vox Malt, th . sm. II ot wlileh will call a fox a long ill,umif. AIo full direction for sotan ha trap. Addre. . OH AS. KlWI.I-.n. Uriuna. Cua. rtvrK'P TV rpisir. IvnRLD IffX-ciett.ieUenuiuu. Bold Everywhere S GREASE DETECTIVES W.uU4 IB vry Csssty. 8rvd mm w set as1.r lu.lrsatl.al Is .ut Btur.t srtte. Kxp.rl.sos st aseM.sry. Fsrtloulsr. rrsr J raaaaa DeUctlre Uarea Co. it A;Md,ClioUaU,0, fUlSO S itr:-Ubl)V i'OH c TAi. tf -a.--.os.. idlest 10 uso. - L cheapest, ltcli.'f I immoumUi. A euro is teituln. I've f 1 'old In tho Head It has no email. 1 1: U an Ointment, of which a small particle la applied to tin I 1 nostril. l rico.oiX'. Hold Liy dructL'ists or sent by mall. I I Address, K. T. Hazbi.tiwk. AVarren. Pa. .! EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR liy J. Hamilton Ayers, A.M,M.IX Thli la a most Valua ble Book for tbe House- bold, teaching: a doe - the 4 easily-cUbtlncuisUetl 'Uiptotti9 of - dlSerent Merits nf Preveutinir lUCil iS'-ewsk', ijjrxv IUeajea,aud tbe (Simplest 1 Remedies whlcb will alle viate or cure sj..r iiii r t iv t v, im4 i i Lifr fX'U '" S- . Apr-?: Tournve ut peifertiou, a mau should have very Hincure iiiuutU or inveterate cuuiuies ; because lie would tf made beuhiblo of bis good or ill conduct, either by the censures of the ouei or tho udmouitums of the otherH, i-i Aial I I I uUnlC eniut-uaUio. Arithmetic bhort-Utvuti, eta ?5 itwruutuly ttult by UIU Circular Iros. HrymU'. i , 4it St.. bufta.o, N. AOKNT4 WANTlil). Wooderful lncantWceut Ga huru4TH. $t.'JiK liitavuiiement oil Lump. $-t.W. (Ac't' t4iiiiU-a tmlf price.) Vut. Jau., Ihuu. hump fur AtV rrMirta. A. (i. Mokky, luveiitor, Lutvruiigf , UL EYERT Mlfl r, DOCTOlt Br J. llarailtoa Aiera, A. M., M. 1. Tlits ii a uuit Talublo ii x for ttio hoa uphold, If A'iinlm m It il i 1 t is eisily-UU'.ht tul-ta?(i myiiip Ujntioi tlKTere.tt lit5iiiQi, Uih caiitct uud infttn f (trvcmlrn an '..i JiHtum, ui lii" H iii'i o.-it re me tn ill will all-wU-e or car.t. 5JIS i-ie t prof amif lllmtrate 1. Tile bo tit U wrltUm iu puio every Uy Eu;li!. an 1 U fr.' j fr i ii Hi j uc niii.l tenni wliici. rn lrr iii iil l -l r b 'a 6 vnlu.-L'ii t tho gi'ucr Hthy of rca-l'TH. O ily ').'. iM.it paid. Uivi-s a c ni plft. auitll't of everytltutj pcrtiu liif tt court hiiip, in.trrt:irj uthI tli i pn:liK'tiu itu I rearing ut linaliUy faimll t tet ter Willi valuatilo roclps ui pi crlptl'JUi, cvula iaticjti of b it. i ili-.il pracllca, c ir-rM-t Ute if ortlhiikry U M bl. Wi Ii tliia U,jk Iu 0, h nia tiiure 1 n ettume for u i kuowlug wbat to do In au euinritMicy. rttu I iostetl botes or pjta Uiiup of auy deuoiuluatl'ju uot Inner tiiva & veut fiJ fy, nW1tUmur4iU.j W, T. City. t 5 9 8 v Pages; vProMselyMlliistrated.'' The Book is written. in.plain everyday TEnghh, and is free from , the technical terms vl.ich render, most. Doctor Books i o valueless to j the generality of readers. Tills Book 19 lutendecl to tie ot Service In tltc Family, and U so worded as to he readily understood by all. ONI1Y 60 CENTS POST-PAID, ! ,. (The low price only being made possible by the immense edition printed.) ' Not only does this Book contain so much'Information Relative to ' Disease, but very" properly gives a Complete -Analysis of everything; pertaining to CtiuVtsUlp, Marrl.ixre ancl' tlx f produc '; tlon audKearlus ot HealtUyFainlliefsi TOGETHERWITH ' Valuable neclpe9.and Peciptlon9ExplanatIon of ' Botanical Practice, Correct use ol Ordinary Herbs. New Edition, Revised & Enlarged with' Complete Index. With this Book In the house thero is no excuse for not knowing what to do In an emergency. Uon't wit until you havo illness in your family bcioro you order, but send at once for this valuable volume. OJSIXjY oo oentis post-paid. Send postal notes or postage stamps of any denomination not larger than 5 cents. BOOKi run.iiiouJS, -18LEONARO?STEET, N. ;Y, City, ,
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