THE FAK.U ANN GARDEN. TrMB TO RET POSTS. Some farmers argue Hint it is best to set posts rnrly in tho fall when tlio ground is solid, Of course a post care. ""'J'"" nny unie wm remain in its piace, nut fall is really a much worse tinio than is the spring. Dicing the nun iiwkp wic soil loose, and if done in me tan it, lins not time to become com pncicu airnm. RiPT fiitors down through tho loose soil, which will raise ino post a little every year until it throws tho post out altogether. If the soil has time to settle it absorbs less moisture, ana alter the first year, if tho heaving out has not already begun, it will rarely ui-K.il. in urn spring, posts may be sharpened at the end and driven down into the soft, earth, which will dose firm ly nround them. It is necessary to put i.u-i.i ui-him- me irreznig line, as the wedgo Fliiipe. which facilitates driving down also makes it more ea.v for the frost to heave tho Cultivator. post up American CARE OP PIIKEP. Sheep require excellent care and most judicious management in a mild winter. Dampness is most prejudicial to them. The wool saturated w ith wet chills tho skin by the evaporation of the moisture, and this produces trouble with the lungs. Uronchitis, catarrh and pneumonia pre vail unless the utmost care is taken to provide roomy and dry shelter. Crowd ing is extremely unhealthful. It ruins the wool by causing it to felt and mat; this is called "cottinc." and renders ilin fleece unsalable, besides heating the sheep and making them susceptible "to chills, lioonry quarters, well drained, and kept clean, with abundant dry litter, nro in dispensable. It is better to make two flocks than crowd one. If the yards are muddy tte ground should be scraped and channels made to carry otf the rain and keep tho surface as dry as possible. Ewes with young lambs arc best kept on a barn floor if a suitable building has not been provided for them. In regard to feeding, one point is of special" impor tance, which is to give some laxative food, as linseed-oil meal, to avoid dangerous costivencss. yew Tori Time. j Ct?LI.tXO MILCH STOCK. "We all know what to do with the culls of vegetables, fruit or any market crops. We never put them in the cellar or barn to hold over, but dispose of them at once. And so in the management of our stock, should we hesitato in disposing of any animal that does not in some way afford us a profit? Of course we have more liking for an animal we raise than for a boughten one; still kindness to a cow means a reciprocity on her part, and she should be kind to us at tho pail. If wc mean to make a success of the dairy we must sacrifice our inclination somewhat. My experience, says a writer in tho Xew England Farmer, teaches mo that about threo out of fivo heifers prove first-class cows, aud I keep the other two no longer than it takes mo to dispose of them. Looks, behavior, being of my raising, don't enter into the contest. Is she profit able to keep? i Then, too, another idea: If I raise four or five calves each year, I would become overstocked in time, so I enter the market as a seller, and when the cow reaches the age of ten or eleven years she has to walk the plank, for I'd rather sell a cow with three or four years' wear in her titan keep till she will bring only a dozen dollars or so; fifty dollars at ten years old is better. Another fino point is what limit is there in the feed of a cow. If you aro going to keep your cows till ten years old you don't want to wear them out by over feeding. My rule is, when a cow don't give four quarts of milk a day sho goes on to dry-cow feed, unless she will an swer to a little extra grain and carry it without garget or loss of appetite. Still, as I said, there is a limit. One quart of rye middlings, one quart of mill feed, one quart of cotton seek, one quart of glutton meal, twice a day, wet in a butter firkin, is the extreme limit, aud less for heifers. FORETHOUGHT OP ROSES. f No other plants pay better for pre vious preparation of boil. If the ground was dug deeply and well enriched in autumn, so much tho better; if not, the work should be douo early as possible in spring. The reasons for this are: The fresh fertilizing matter becomes assimi lated with the soil before tho roots re quire its aid, and roses to succeed well must be planted very early. Koscs on their owu roots are more reliable than the budded plants, no matter what tho stock on which they are worked. The latterwill sucker under all circumstances, and although they grow stronger at first, will iu a few years provo less vig orous than tho formur. Iu planting buddel roses, the poiutof union between top and root must be placed an inch or two beneath the surface of the soil, when frequently roots will be emitted from tho stock, thus making them comparatively on their own roots. Hoses dislike hot weather, and early plauting gives them chance to form new roots before sum mer. The strongest rose growth is always made iu spring and autumn, proviiig conclusively their preference for cooi, moist conditions of air and soil. If rose growers when forcing plants under glass would remember the fact they would secure better results. Koses in variably show to advantage when massed in beds. Knowledge of the heights which the different varieties attain is useful in arranging the plants iu a bed. Although ....... . i. i i . . must ui mu ujunu perpetual class are tall growers, a few kinds never exceed two to threo feet in height, and the latter, of course, must in every ease oc cupy the foreground. If roses are pruned properly aud regularly, all va rieties will soon become compact, well shaped bushes, and tlio bloom will be increased in size aud numbers. JVVie York 1'ribune. j FEEDING CORN FODDER. I I believe there is a vast loss of time, which is money, in this country, says Professor W. A. Henry, from the useless husking of corn, when both the corn aud fodder are to be fed to steers or cows. I believe the silo offers the best means of preserving fodder, botli ears and stalks, for stock, but realize that a large per cent, of our farmers aro not yet in condition, or think they are not, to use the silo. Knowing this, I desire to see corn stalks or fodder corn, managed in the next best possible way. When our fanners have come to liarn their value as they should, there will be auim Wne amount of feed utilj.i-d that is Dow almost wholly wasted, i;iie farmer who turns his cattle into the stalk fields docs not Li t ovrr twenty per cent, of the value of the fodder, as rule, I think,' and this amount is greatly reduced by keeping the cattle out in the winds and storms of early winter, where they aro losing more flesh than the fodder thev eat will put on. Tho stalk-field is a de lusion and a snare. Tho first step of advance is to cut and! shock the corn, and feed this in the barn-i yard after the enrs have been huskcd.l By this system of feeding, as ordinarily practiced, probably forty or fifty per' cent, of the food valuo of tho fodder is utilized. Hotter than feeding husked fodder is to feed it unhusked in the barn to cows. A step in advance of this sys tem is to run tho corn fodder, ears and all, through the feed cutter, and give tho cows cut corn fodder. We have exper imented very considerably in this direc tion with cows, and our results show a saving all the way from nine to nearly forty per cent, of fodder by the uso of tho feed-cuttcr. Where wo" saved onlv nine per cent, the corn stalks were small and readily eaten by tho cows without cutting. Where nearly forty per -cent, was saved, tho corn stnlks were large and coarse. In the latter case the cows left several feet of the stalks uneaten, unless they were cut up. Somo farmers find, difficulty in having their cows eat tho coarse parts of the corn stalks, even after they have been cut up. Doubtless if tho corn was cut and shocked when th str.lks are over-ripe, there is little use in trying to get cows to eat such stalks, even if cut with tho feed cutter; but when fod der has been cut and shocked as early aa it should be, in most cases, all, or very nearly all, of even tho coarse stalks will be eaten if the feeding; is properly managed. 1 have in nv.nd the case of a dairyman who was fecdim? sev enty milch cows in winter and who wrote, mo in regard to the feed cutter. My ad vice was to uso it and cut up all his stnlks. He reported to mo later that nt first he wa3 very much discouraged and disgusted, as the coarse parts of the un eaten cut stalks piled up in the feeding mangers and became a great nuisance. IT- 1 i ie suspecrea nis management was wrong however, and fed a smaller amount of tho fodder to each cow. By starting wjth clean mangers, not over-feeding, and taking caro to keep mangers clean at all times, he was enabled to make a great success ot tnis system of feeding. Whether it will pay to use the feed cutter depends upon several circum stances, of course, but in ccneral. I think, where a man has ten cows or more there is a place for this machine. Thoso who buy a feed cutter should get one large enough to be run by horso or other power, as tho hand cutter is but a de lusion and a snare. Furthermore, a great deal larger machine should bo bought than seems sufficient to do the work, for the farmer will soon have moro cows to feed, and more work for the ma chine to do, who begins systematic feed ing. Then, too, the machine will be on hand when tho silo is built, and the farmer who begins to utilize corn fodder as he should is almost certain to end with tho silo. FARM AND GARDEN SOTE8. Cows never thrive well when compelled to live on the east wind. A cow, to do her best, must bo just as contented and happy as it is possible to make her. A good dairy cow is a wonderfully delicato and sensitive piece of animal machinery. Take caro of her. Asking a cow to give a good flow of milk from dry straw as food, even with December pasture added, is like expect ing figs from thistles. A farmer deeply impressed with tho idea thithis business is the poorest in tho world will never learn his calling, nor will he be likely to get much profit from it. Don't think that any "poultry pow ders" or any "egg food" in creation will make your hens lay unless they have proper food, comfortable quarters and good care besides. If you invest in a pig don't hunt for the cheapest, scrawniest beast you can find, but get a good article, one that will bo a constant delight to watch as it feeds and develops. Where tho milking is done in a feeding stable the drops should bo cleaned and thoroughly dusted with plaster before each milking. Its odor-absorbing quality is of great use to the dairymen. Corn ground cob gives satisfactory re sults to many dairymen who have tried the plan. The cob, besides containing some nutriment, renders tho grain moro digestible and easier assimilated. To feed too much is a waste, because stock do not relish eating food that they have picked over. To fed too little is a waste, because the gain that it is possible to realize both with tho stock and from tho feed is lost. Rich mellow cheese can never be pro duced from skimmed milk, despite the most delicato manipulations of a skilled manufacturer. Cheese without its natural quota of butter fat is devoid of its most essential recommendation. Stable manure is a "complete fertilizer" in the sense that expression is generally used ; that is, it contains all the elements required for plant nutrition. If there wero plenty of good manure available and convenient, there would be but little necessity for purchasing a single pound of commercial fertilizer. Many make a mistake in the manage ment of sheep in not providing them with good shelter during the winter. The difference in the growth of wool and the quality between sheep that have been kept under a comfortable shelter all winter, and those that aro exposed, often makes tue airtereneo of a profit or loss. Artificial lee for Skating Pi rposeg. The Gran Plaza da Toros, iu the Hue Pergolese at Paris, which a short whilo ago attaacted much attention by the bull fights which were held in that place, is aoout to become a new centre of attrac tion for tho Parisians as a skating-rink, for which surface of natural ice is pro vided. The arena, still red with the blood of the bulls, has been excavated, and a concrete floor is substituted fot tho sand. Ten miles of iron pipes ex tend over the bottom of the basin, form ing the freezing apparatus. Through these pipes a constant current of com pressed ammonia is forced by three steam-engines iu order to freeze the water. The modus operandi is very simple. Tlio ammonia, being compressed by powerful engines into a liquid state, is driven through the pipes; there it expands into gas, and thereby freezes tho water, ab sorbing all the warmth that the watei contains. The surface of the ice if about 2,51)0,000 square metres (u metre being threo and a half feet), and its thickness eighteen inches. Frank Letlie't. ... SCIENTiriC AND INDUSTRIAL. Tho extension ladder fire-escape has been adopted by the Gorman army as a moro satisfactory apparatus than the balloon from which to watch an enemy. A new contrivanco has been applied to wntchos called an "appointment re minder." A small dial is set into the watch's face upon which one can set tho hands at any hour required. In tanning by electricity tho ordinary tan liquid is employed, and tho hides revolvo slowly through it, while the cur rent from a dynamo traverses the vat and helps tho tanning to combine with the gelatine of the skin. Franco claims tho honor of utilizing the highest water power in the world. At Brignond a turbino nine feet ton inches in diameter was put in operation in 1875, utilizing a head of 1638 feet. It is still working, and gives a forco of 15(10 horse power. A significant and interesting in stallation of electric lighting is about to be mado at Portland, Ore. That city is to be lighted for the first time by electricity. The current is to bo carried twelve miles before being distributed, a thing never before attempted iu this country. A specially constructed machine, capable of producing 4000 volts, is to bo used. Austria is a country where one's food needs to bo tested in order to avoid adulterat ion. At the laboratorv in Venice. where food is analyzed for nothing, a loaf of bread was fjund to consist largely of the pulverized bark of trees. sawdust and chaff; ground pepper was lounu to ie mixed with wood ashes; cinnamon was colored with ochre and a so-called "nutritious coffee" consisted entirely of roast acorns and chicory. At a recent meeting of tho Society of Aerostation in Berlin Profossor Gricse entertained the assembly with a descrip tion of an invention of bis, by means of which a man with his own muscular power only may leap up, into tho air and fly for a short time. The machino is called a sprungflugcl. Several scientific men have become convinced that Hcrr Gricse'8 invention is serious, and that it will aid considerably in solving the problem of navigatiag tho air. A new system of paving has been brought forward in Englaud. It com prises the uso of blocks having alternate hard and 'soft layers, such as Portland ce ment aud a mixture of sand and cement ' Al .1. ' . - . ' muse ueing set upon cage, so that tho cages ot tno lanunrc form a wearing sur face. I lie blocks arc mado four inches high, and may be worn to less than an inch without becoming smooth like gran ite blocks. The idea is derived from the surface of an elephant's tooth, which con sists of intermingled hard and soft lay ers. Several months ago Rudolph Ericsson, a young Swedish chemist, of New Brit ain, Conn., invented a new explosive to which he gave the namo "extralite." A number of experiments were tried with tne new powder in different parts of the Nutmeg State, which showed that Er icsson's invention is one of the most re markable explosives yet compounded, as ii cannot do exploded in the open air unuer any circumstances, and yet when placed within rigid enclosure, from which the air was excluded, its execution was terrific. Two almost perfect spheres about four inches in diameter one black and of vegetable origin and the other white and a mineral product were lately exhibited to the Geneva Society of Physics and Natural History. Both were remarkable as having been produced by a mechanical movement. The black ball was one of two formed by the slow Tolling together of dust in a cavity of the oak shaft of an old mill wheel ; and tho white ball was a calcareous pebble found with many others in a grotto traversed by a torrent flowing into the Rhone. It is reported that a German scientist has devised an incandescent IamD ar rangement by which the interior of a boiler may be inspected while the same is under steam. A thick tube is inserted into a stuffing box, through, which a small incandescent lamp is introduced, which is connected with a battery. By means of a thick glass plate placed in the shell of the boiler at a convenient place, the illuminated interior of the boiler may be inspected. This is likely to bo the means of providing remedies for many of the existing uncertainties in boiler manipulation. ... , . -"V The Vanity of Hair Dyeing. nair dyeing is not entiielv a feminine fad, says a barber to a Oldhe-Democrat re porter. It is exceptional for men to tako the trouble and suffer the annoyance, and even pain, which continual bleaching and dyeing entail. . But some men are guilty of tho weakness, and they are not all actors or men who live by their wits and personal appearance. Ladiej gener ally prefer gold, but men who are dis satisfied with the natural color of their hair almost invariably go in for black. to keep up the deception, two, if not three applications a week, are necessary, and one customer of mine had me visit him every alternate day for over .three years. Dyeing the hair kills it in time, and makes it brittle aud thin during the process, while the number of scalp dis eases sacrificed at tho shrine of vanity is legion. Several barbers now declino all dyeing business, and I am one of the number. But in years gone by I did my share, and admit having made a quantity of money at it. The . acids used are so strong that they pooitively make the fin gers sore, and as the scalp is much more sensitive than the fingers, the tortures endured by those who subject their heads to constaut irritation wUhis manner can be more easily imagincd-than described. A Bath-Tub 8000 Years Old. The care with which tho excavations have been carriedon in and around the ruins iu Greece isstrangtly illustrated by tho fact that 'iu the bath-room, in its place where it had actually been used, was found a portion of an earthenware tub made of thick terra-cotta; and here let Dr. Dorpfeld, Schliemuun's co-worker, speak of its discovery. "Its form agreed prettly nearly with that of our bathing tubs. It was furnished with a thick upper rim, and with strong handles on the sides, aud it was painted within with spiral ornament." Iu fact it was one of tho "well-polished bathing tubs often ; mentioned by Homer." And yet, if the argument be good, aud that Tiryns was destroyed at the date mentioned, this. bathing tub must have lain there for some 3000 years, so carefully does the earth preserve records of the past for the patient worker who carefully knows how to set about discovering them. Xta York Journal, NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.' A woman i club is still a novelty in jcngiana. Red or some shade or of any shade con tinues a favorite color. The divided or bifurcated skirt is ex pcricnoing great popularity. The Jnpaneso style of wearing tho hair witn jowelea pins lias not yet died out. Women organists are employed in some ot tno leading enurches of Buffalo, N. Y, '1 lie medical profession is said to yield a larger income to women than any uiuer. Queen Amolia, of Portugal, is said to have a placid aud very sweet face, like ino juauonna. A fashionable toque is of reddish brown velvet, the crown covered with tiolly berries and leaves. home of. the novelties in fans show tinted feathers arranged as orchids, tulips -...1 : . 1 a ' . ' nuu iu umrr uower euects. A very pretty bonnet for derm-dross can be fashioned with black lace and iet. -. i . - ' wim strings anu pompon of amber. t : t a,.- . . uruu.u June, me noieu newspaper Writer orwl .n..n..l... . !. ,uiivBj.u.rn;ut, is BiAiy years oia, aunougn sne looks much younger, T ft i ... . in uengai, inma, at tne last primary scholarship examinations, eight out of twenty scholarships wcro awarded to girls. 1 lio Princess of W ales has a pet dog vtuuso coiiar oears tne Inscription, "Johnny belongs to the rriucess of Wales." At Kalamazoo, Mich., tho Rev. Carrio J. Bartlctt celebrated New Year's Day by marrying ner iirst couple. Tho Kov. Carrie is a Unitarian. The Minittcr of Public Instruction iu Italy has given an express order that all tne doors of the art schools in that coun try shall be open to women. Plain, straight skirts are waning. An other moon will see full draperies and good material dragging through the mud and dust of tno public streets. Anna Franklin in 1732, aided by her two daughters, edited the first newspaper issued in Rhodo Island. The woman servant in the family usually worked tho press. The sudden popularity of the tartan garments arose from the Fife marriage, They appear iu gowns and clonks, both in wool for day tinio aud in silk or purplo lor evening. It is quite tho thing to have a decol lete bodice of dark material untrimmed at the neck a pretty neck. In the light shades of evening gowns trim ming is used. Clara Barton, tne famous philanthro pist, is a good shct with cither riflo or shotgun. Sho has been seen to bring down two prairio chickens from the first flush of the covey. Tho light-colored kinds of artificial hair come from Germany, except the drab and ash shades, which aro furnished by Sweden. Nearly all tho various shades of dark hair aro imported from France. A late redingote has a broad box plait on cither sido of the front extend ing from the shoulders to the edge of the skirt, widening from tho waist down, and similar plaits on each side of the back. The town of Plymouth, Pcnn., has a novel society iu its midst. It is known as the Young Ladies' Protective Associa tion, aud its primary object is tho pro tection of tho matrimonial interests of the young women of the place. Girls between the ages of seventeen and thirty are eligible. No woman can be admitted over the age of thirty. The most popular types of embroidery now employed in tho decoration of dresses are tho empire and renaissance, which are both expressed in floral de signs, but differ in that the former is limited to certain leaves and small flow ers arranged in straight rows, whilo in the latter the blossoms and foliage aro very much conventionalized, comprising sweeping scrolls and arabesques. A Thief Caught With a Thread. It is born within some human be ings to steal. They do not all steal arti cles of great value, but little things, which, though costing but a trifle, cause annoyance. A person of this sort has oeen stealing a paper that was left each morning at the office door of a profes sional gentleman in Bangor, the pilferer, who hud rooms in the same building, but up another flight, taking it before he put in an appearance. It would be missed about twice a week, and for a time the paper boy was blamed, but later tho thief volunteered the information that the office boy of another professional man in the same building took the papers aud sold them. Iu order to find out the loser gave a week to the business of in vestigation, making it a point to reach his office about half an hour ahead of the delivery. Quietly entering, he mado a bait of an old paper, folding it after the manner of the newsboy, punched a hole through, run in and mado fast to a spool of thread, and lay in wait. When his paper was dropped at his door ho quietly took it in, substituting the bait, leading the thread under the door. The third morning the spool began to unwind, and opening tho door he saw the overhead party leading tlso thread upstairs. Tho latter heard the noise, stopped, turned round, while the professional gentleman began to haul in on the thread. When all the slack has been taken up a gentle tug announced the connection ; the paper was dropped, pulled down stairs, and the parties have not spoken since. Zeut itton Me.) Journal. Two hundred and fifty thousand peo ple live in furnished apartments in Pans. Hood's Sarsaparilla It carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Plpsiasewa, Juniper Berrlea and other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, giving to nood'i barMiparUla curative power not possessed by other medic I net. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the beat b'.ood purifier, It cure Scrofula, Salt Hheum, built, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, biliousness, Kick Headache, Indication, General Debility, Catarrh, Kheuma tiara. Kidney and IdWer Complaints, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, strengthens the nerves and builds up the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bo met peculiar and unparalleled mccew at home. Such Is It a popularity in Lowell, Jdaus., where It U made, that whole neighborhoods are taking It at the same time, and Lowell druggists sell more cf Hood's barsaparllla than of all other saraparlllu or blood purifiers. H is sold by all druggists. :1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD X CO., pvUiecar.es, Lowell, Mass. 1 0O Doses One Dollar Rowing In Front of a Mirror. A scheme to correct tho faults of tho candidates for the Yalo crew has been devised by Captain Allen. It is asimiilo mirror, about six feet in length and threo feet in width, suspended from tho ceiling over tho rowing tank in such a way that It is just above tho oars, nnd can bo moved opposito any nlaco in tho boat This enables the men to watch their row ing movements, and it is believed will aid materially in teaching and correcting tho men ol tucir faults. Botton lleeord. Tout-lute, Whether on pleasure bent or business, shonM take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, ai It acts most pleasantly and effeotnally on tbvj kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fovors, beadachu and other forms of sickness. For ale In Wc and (1 bottles by all leading drug. s,t' OfiKRH corn novr tickles the pa'ati-s of Ban FraueUcaus. A Kerned? for tho InAurncn. A remedy recommended for patientssmlrtcri wltb the Influenza Is Kemp's Halnam. the spe elflo for Umiffhs and Colds which Is imperially adapted to UificaiioRot the throat and luniin. Do not wait for the first symptoms of thediv ease before securing the remedy, but set a hot. tie and kren it nn hnml f.ip iim tha ,.n...n i In needed. If neglwted the inlluenna has a iruuniuv to onn on pneumonia. All dnu gists sell the Halaam. notrr sno.ono persons are on the pay roll a of the United States U.ivernment, and it talies some $,lttj,OU0,iiU annually tor mi. Beware ot Ointment, lor Calnrrh Thai Contain. Mercury, Asmerenry will surely destroy the Sens of smell and completely derange the whole v. tern when entering it through the morons stir. Tares, Sueh articles should never he used ex rept on proscriptions from reputable phvs1 rlana, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the Rood you ran possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, lnnmirnrtunod by K..I. Cheney Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, and acts dire t ly upon the blHd and mnroun surf ares of thu system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure lie nre you get tho genuine. It is taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by fc . J. Cheney & Co. I & Sold by Druggists. prlesjV. per bottle. In Kdinburgh, Sootland. U is found possible to supply for half a penny a who!eomo meal of vegetable broth and bread. feal Hkln Sac-qnes, Si Each! This is a groat offer. Just Imagine t 'e army of ladles that will besiege the store until the last sncqne is gone if the bargain is ever of fered. But how much more wonderful an op portunity is that presented to every snITering woman by tho proprietors ot Ir. l'lerre's Fa vorite Prescription. This remedy is a gwimn tent cure for all those distressing ailments pe culiar to tho weaker sex. It lsguaanteed that If II does not effect a cure money will bo re funded. It Is rarefully compounded by an ex perienced and skillful phrsu lnu, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is pure y vegetable in its rnmiosition and perfectly harmless In Its effects in any condition of the system, and is sold under a rxwMiiM ci(.irniit'i of satisfaction iu every case, or money paid lor it refunded. For Constipation or Sick Headnoho, use Dr. Pierce's l'elieu; Turely Vegetable. Oue a dose. Fr.OB.mA strawberry shippers havo been neC ting from fifty-five cents to $-'.15 per quart. Tried and Not found Warning, i Attention is called to the wonderful safe guard which is known to exist in the use of 'Dr. Tobias's Venetian Liniment," especially at this period when such alarm is felt from the result of Pneumonia, Intluensa. etc. Every one Bbould know of Its value. Truly it can be said of this peerless remedy that "it has been tried and not found wanting." For upward of forty years it has been warranted to give pjrfect sathtfactljn or the money refunded, yet a bottle has never been returued. A record Indeed the proprl-tor may Justly be proud of. Certificates from time In time are sent in grateful acknowledgement ot the marvelous cures it has accomplished. One of the former tust received from John mil. K.sn of the Methodist Home, New Vork city, sovs: "In my opinion there is nothing equal to Dr. Tobias's Venetian Liniment for lihoumatism, Uronohltis, Colds, in fact pnlns of every tie scrlptlon it is the King. I consider no family or stable safe without a bottle ot your invalu able remedies." A BANK at T.n AnoAlna ("n I r.nl.1 . ,1 i ,-t. deud of sixteen per oent. last year. Why not tare vour clothes, bv nslnir the kst purest, most ffouomiriil soup, Dobbins s Eleo trlo. Made ever since lHtii. Try it once you will use it always. Your grocer keeps it or will get iU Look f or the name. Dobbin. TnaPrinrenf VI AS Kfl. fill I rr. It 1 f rtnun to three cigars a day and ten cigarettes. City and Farm Mortiaaea. SMO and upward, with insured title, for sale y Minnesota Title and 'frost I'nminv Min neapolis, Minn. Capital, J.VH.aa). tiuaranty Fund SlW Stockholders' liability J l,UO,UUo. jibs; yonr dealer for "Tanslll's runch." v w vuira pains And aches. Spent S300. in Vain. Wakarusa, Ind., Aug. 22. T88S. T snfTered all over with )ain and spent 3u0. on doctors without relief ; two or threo applications of St. Jacobs Oil relieved me. CONRAD DOEIUKO. At Drcuoists and Dealers. THE CHSRLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltlmors. Mi. Inatantlv stob Pain Hfip . 'AluTWItDirfCU"ltAll " lAi iARrnTr.oTUfPT- J - - A representation ot the engraving on our wrappers.-r-RAD WA I A GO. SEW YORK OPIUM Certala aati Ih. World. Dr. a. B. Lcbaaoa. O Hie best Plaster made is Ira a. Potter ft Co.'s. Curei Rheumatism, bui-kache, Kidney Complaint, Heart DtBeatfe.C'onimmiitloii or Weak Luns. hltg. al Wuter town, N.Y. bold by ilrnnnnu. by mail 15c. Try oue. PlflMC lUD. Uoot-lopiB, tiuiinsii Kor.oi Hl"t feamaujlilft Arltmueiu, oUrjrl-.n:, J, ai , Itnoroufaly Uoi by MAIL, Circulars Jrss, Drum's Colloge, 4if umu St.. iiurtalu, N. V ppgOLORED RUO PATTERNS and MACHINES. WWWirouliiriiiri-e. AM. RUG CO.. H.ddriord. -Me EVERY MAN Z DOCTOR By J. Uatulliaa A yen, A. HI., M. D. TLUlam33t valuaVa book fur tha houiehold. leiolliuc as It d nii tuAezuUv-tiidtln jiiUhad avian. to in lot ill (Tens m tlbejaatq, tha causes ami menus ot praveutint mica dtse:int)i,Vi4 1" mm pleat reme.let ralcU will all-jviAie or uurft. fS pug pruf usely lllu ttrtoJ. Tud lio lc U writ t u lu pUlu cvery-U Brutish, and U free from tho too 11 leal term w tile a. reii'lor must Joy tor bMks 10 yahielesj to the gtutar aKuy ot roatl.Tfi. Oaj ti(c, postpaid. Oivo a oow plebo aualy&U of everylhlug perUilntivii to Qourlthlp, HitarrloVtfo a iiti tlin proii notion and retiring ot healthy fmnlii ; to oilier vrnh vuluaula rocipo aud prer vuripMu, ui ii 'wiuiuou prouuutf, Cor root u of oi iliuiary Utirbs. WUU this book in (ha taoiue ttitsra U uu excufe for u t kuowiiif what tA do lu au emurtftjiicy. tteua postal uotei or poua atuup4 of auy UbaoialuaUou uot largor toau IctuUl JK rUi. HOPS IU UamH t.. a. T. fUtjr THE GERMAN Tha ttory to told of a German who took ike (Von d ot his clock to the maker to have thera lixed, because they did not kep proper time. Of course, the cliick maker demanded tho teorfrs, as in them lav the trouble. IVils and blotch, pimples and other eruptions On tho exterior tell ut a disordered condition o( tho blood within. Be you man or woman, or aiifht oLse human, if you havo then) in dications, tv wise in time aud tako Dr. Fierce's Uoldoa Medical Discovorr. It put tho liver and kidneys in food working order, purities the blood, 'cleanses the system from all impurities from whatever cause arising, and tones up the f unctions frnaernllr. "Golden Medical Discovery" checks tho frightful inroads of Scrofula, and, if taken iu time, arrests tho march of Consumption f tho Lun its, which is Lung scrofula, puri fies and enriches tha blood, thereby curing $500 BTstrTOMft OF f ATAKstn. Headache, obstruction of nose, dischargee filling into tbrHt, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid: at others, thick, tciiat-loiiA, raucous, purulent, Moody and putrid : eves wesk, (tiding in ears, deafuens. difficulty of ch-aritig 'hroat, exiwtorstfon of offense matter; breath offensive; smell and taste impaired, and general debllltr. Only a lew or tn-e symptoms likely result in consumption, sod By Its ralld, soothlnir, antiseptic, cleansing, cures the wont eases. This tufHliililo remedy cream and strong raimttc solutions with siaifly palliate for a short time, or drive tht dtvrw to the limps, as there is dansnr of doing la the use of such nostrums, but it produras ierfec and permanent cores of lht ret casos ef Chronic Catarrh, as thousnnds can testify. ToM In the Hea" 1 cured with a few applications, Catarrhal Headache Is relieved and cured oa If by magic. It removes odnnaivn breath, loss or Impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hear ing, waterln or weak eyes, snd Impaired mnmorr. When caused by the violence of Catarrh, Mttey all frequently are. lly druggists. 60 cents. J km 2V. kihler' "tiivrt'i toftc Aiafutt" rtttit alonffVith nteoes. Jit liU lcf coJtc tNdictfW J have ever etm. JSAAC At'tH', J i or m Veaier i rvosWyn, Arte J ort. You will Snv Money. CatarrH Time, Pain, Trouble, and will rune 11 4cuHrcC0VUl ff.iwrik4iir ; UH 1 Ail 1 nHAYFEVER Jw S A By Using sTT I ELY'S CREAM BALMli t t- i- i . VJryi y V v Jntoeii nonril ami is iJ4.Y"rEVLW K-elle, lm-e6li-,-nts " a ktdruKKisU; by mail, levisUreit. n cents. V.LV liiio'l 11 l-.iis, M Warreu tit. New Tori. FURNITURE NVALI Wa tctail at ia mhtiti tsv- tmry priest,. ana Dp (ovai i on Mid (or an drlivArv, Bnd SlJLaas (uT OttJV waiiLtsti TU HISB. riciAt rasa iufM. Atoms? fOiiS eiekfirt LUUl'KO MFU. CO., US a. sth it, raiu4a,rs. slit aal. N Y N U DETECTIVES Wt4 In mitfty Caaty. Shrewd M tot oJr isitructUaa la aiir Hr,t Mrlc. Kxpar.caa net mtnrj. larilaulsvr, tret. tiraanaa OeUctira Buraaa Co. H ArOAdt.Clscla&ftti.O. IMPROVED EXCELSIOR INCUBATOR 'Binl. tsrhsS Ut Bal Kaersilati.. s..oa. (labial ie i3oit tlaa y oUinr hU:hr. Bend 6a fur 111 ua da fa. flkQ. kHUL u.i.. in TIfti. heitoa lrisi-iionwntaa.of Lmu. - 'MflMITflR INCUBATOR. Reml for new rlrrn ar. CTEUGin DiS .m run iv.iuukhiv. 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims, La to PrinciLit.1 i,iniiiluer U. S. Peualon Bui-watti. t yra Id lt war, Id ai.iuili.-atLug olaiuia.atty aluutb, 100 PROFIT. Hy Rending 10 names from your vli'lulty and S we will nhli 6 ruea and full outfit ot Dr. MerrlM'i Vegetable Compound. Give sole agfuey. Dr. Merrill, Main St., B miou, Mana. AXLE GREASE Sold Everywhara. BKST IN TUK WOKL1) ttr Oet tl.o Oeuum. NING5ATICHS4. vVkr-ik sip 1 P ISO'S REMEDY FOB CATAitiOi.-.est. Easiest w uso. L'ht-anc-st. Itellel Is lmmeuiutu. .Aafture la cerulQ. ior Cold in tlio ilead it has no eiiu-i.. l; is au Ointment, of wlilcli nostrils, l rue, 6oc. Hold by Addn-ss. HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS ISSOLVIB AHI OOICKIT M0V(l WITH THI IE SiLVTIM ? AOP6N6 ANOTUK 'ia'iWTH lOIKVia IHCSTHU FU W ITHUl'T THK LlJ U T KaT IN.It HI 'K niSI'Ol.,.SATl0M or THI MOST HMICATf KIN. IHSCO V t Hf.U B Y ACf'1 1' FS T. In t uM PuLN niNU, au ineouiplete uiikture was accidfiitly stullt-il on the bnck uf the baud, aud uti waahiug afterward it was discuttrfd that the hkvir wi cuuiplfteW remuvi d. V a purchased tha new ilia rovery mul named It ilOftNK, It Is perfectly pure, free fruiu all iiiiurioiiasubi.iaiices. aud so aim Die anv one can use it. It act iiuhllv but surely, aiol you u ill be surprised and Of lighted with the rckuits. Apv!y for a few minute, and the hair disappear ns if bv magic. It hits no cornier t ion w hatever with any other preparation ever used f r a like porno, and uu acieutilic disruvcry ever at tained sue li w.mii.-rful r.aulla. lTCAXXIIl FAIL lfll.o growth to light ona application will remove it permum-ut ly, the lieu vy gruwtli surh as t hit beaiu or hmr on moles ntny requir two or more applications bVr.ro all th ron , dt-stroyed, ulttiuugh ull liair will be removed at each ap licaliiiu. Yuuuf p rri 'ti" w hi liinl a n em Im r r;itiwi up urowth (f hmr rt-piintr, klnmld io M inli ne to de tn.y its sn.wtb. RICQMMENDEI IV ALL ttH4 HAVf TESTED ITS MERITS-MSta IV PtOPLE Of REFINEMENT. iientleuien who U H4 iiiipn-i i,ae nat ute'ai put f beard will ..nd u prtctleas bum hi M iMh-iie, w im h does away with shaving. It iwnet rutt-s the hair follicle or saa aud diaaolves lh life principle, thereof rendering its future growth au utter imrH'StiLtlity, and is guaranteed tu be as burmle-s as water to tha kin. Jdodene am t by niuiL in safety niailiiijf cases, pataee paid (securely sealed from ut'Servntiou) on receipt of price, .OO, LurKAet ii.e bottle, coutaiiiuiaT three tlmot Ms nun h Alodene, and infticif nt for auy diss, tk-OU rr battle, fef ud money by letter, wiih your full add reus written plainly, t'orrespundenea aacredly private. Fos taKs stain ps received sameascaih. (beslebto hkn tion yoi e count t and this e rca. utiTf i MODENE MANUFACTURING WaHTia 1" MANUFACTURERS IF THE HlbHEST IRABE Hill MlrARATIONS. "B A8VCRTIS(lf WMi ss f2TM cam aaauraa toua i.irtu f ii rvst-owneu ms ua sfs Skxivaav. ( WAN TLB. II Hfif. RFWIRII T0 assure the public of the merits of llodena, we end with earh bottle a legal ybUUU ' acreinelitti.firfeitl,O0iai.y Furchaserif slodeuw iiiiia to P-ntiaii. utlf rsaiovs the hair, ur din.ilors or Injures the nkiu in t he h ablest man ner, or produce anv uiiplaiau t sensa kiuaaifaeiiug when applying or uvur afterward KVJtKV liOI IX JS GlAUAMttD. U'ut thisat. MURRAY' $55.95 BUGGIESS5.95 HARNESS THE BEST INTHE WORLD .411 goods sold dtrfct to t lie ruii auiuer. No Fools" or "'J ruaiw" fur u. We atund ou cur own tooting, aud ell the " Murray " goods solely ou their woild-re-Aowned luents aud low ptit.es. l I or inn ma.ii mi H'HKliB AND WrlU for taUUtfuo and (Set Cd.h Prket. WILBR iUT or THK MANt'KAfTrBKRS AND HATK AND HIS CLOCK". all Skin and Scalp IMseases. Ulcers, Bore, (Swellings, and kindred ailments. It is powerfully tonlo as well aa alterative, or lilood-oleansinif, in its effects, hence it stroncthons the syatArn nnd restores vitality, therrliv dispcllinjr; all those languid, "tired feelinpfs" experienced by tba debilitated. Esjiecially has it manifested it- potency in curing Tettw, Ralt-rlmum. Eorenia, Erysip elas, noils. Carbuncles, Bore Uvea, OoiUre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Gland, " Golden Medical Discovery " is the only blood and. lung remedy, sola by druggists, and (TKurnnrrril by its manufacturers, to do all that it Is claimed to accomplish, or money paid for it will be promptly re funded. VVoni.n'8 Dispensary Medical Absocia tiov, Manufacturers, No, ti03 llain Street, Buffalo, N. Y. t5rX I'JTI t'l U for sn Incurable case of Catarrh In tho Hosd by the proprietors of DR. ACE CATARRH REMEDY. to tie pn-oetlt at onoe. IBousands or end In the s-rsve. snrl hcallnr properties, Dr. Page's Remedy dos not, like the poisonous lrritatlns snuffs. which the public have long been humbuvred. lK. KOKlll.KK'A FAVUUITItiOlJU ftllXTUlK fcrall domrvtlo annual, will card JJuifcoi jr liJomi tc ujUj, r.wiiir u k tit or p;itinostia, Krjly morti.nu I or 4 Juj.ii njne. it Uuei no aav if pa to, rather ntu a a .HKativtfttu.lt. Utf Jlr ur tilat. Kti jT H yaw of irrlX lu more than :mm cttao, our iruarauteo It worth aometiilng. VmMe mNit irrnttMl prom pi I y, Kixui a few twataaiut you tutr a uureou uawt, rmm4f n hrn nrrilnl. ia rwhup Havo valuable uoru. If uot ut your dnijtfttV. euclostt M ci'iits for sampla UiUlt nrnt pr.';tl I, ..... lid i-hriiiu mwiiilfflil Dr. KftMht er't "juvurtt COitc JUfcrlttn W'cmirJ not ( -f4WAi if o Kmy ou MW AatfV horns. JbAACMUih& HHtlL .'-uic una Axcvtwrty Staoms, f usion, r W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN BEST IN THE WORLD. Other iperlnlile for KTIK3lKXf J. A DIE!-, MISS K.- nnd l.O.S. None genu Inn unleaa nnin nnd price arc luiiipet. on bottom. Hold evrry wUt-rt?a irSend nddreaa oa postal lor valuable1 tnlnruiatioti. W. L DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mast. GRATEFUL COM FORTINQ. EPFS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "Tty a thorough kn owledge of th natural law which govern tho operation of digestion aud outrh nou, ami uy a carerm application of tue Que proper tied of well-aolectod Cocoa, Mr. Epps ha provided erage which may sve uh many heavy doctors' bllla. It U by the judicious ue of auob articlea of diet that a nUHtltutlou may be gra lually built up until strong enough to realut every tetnleney to dlseaaa, Hundreds of nubile in a lad lei are floating around ua rtndy to attack wherever there ts a weak point. We may encajre many a fatal liaft by keeplugour selves well fnrtlrled with pure bl(Krt and a properly nourished frame." ti'rii .Serriet tiatttte. Made simply with boil In water or milk, k14 ouly in half oiind tin', by tirooent, latwlUnl thus: JA.MKS Elre V CO.. Homtpopathlo Chemist, London, Knuinu. NORTHERN PACIFIC. NLOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS & FREE Government LANDS. .MILLION OK ACHK.S lu MIuutoltt, horlu iJakiito, alciulaiia, Malm, Woshlusuiu anj Orogua. (run MO liumiiatlonawHnuiapaai'ac-riuuiKUM OLPiU rUn brat Aurlrulliiral, lirailnx aud Ilia- l-r LaihIhuhw tix-n Uisettk-ra. rrnt lrte. Aililroaj AMS D I IUDADU LftDil Ctiiiinlitaliur. wn AJ. P. LAW 0 U nil nt. Paul. iHaa. ,-. Mtwill partlrlo Is applied to tho drutsists or srnt by miiil. K, ilAKi.TiNK, Warren. Ta. OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON CO CINCINNATI. O. roAtnflENT THE BEST IN THE WORLD Mure 41 Murray " Dugulea and llurueaa aul4 last year than an othur two makes com blued, wblrh proves that their auperiog i:ualitiL8 are appreciated. TU"! H. M TB AtiK-NT- M W 1 T Ii.r M a S 8 PH0PIT8. t f . : Lni J .... .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers