THE FARM AND GARDEN'. WFFERKNT KEEDS OP FRUTT TREES. I The copious manuring or top dressing to important for tho sttccewful growth und fine benrin of applo tree might de stroy a clirrry treo. A peach tree that will bear free cutting back to bring it Into good shape; a cherry tree may bo seriously injured by such pruning during thi growing Reason, and sometimes the trees are killed by It. Free manuring during of dwarf penr trees is absolutely essential, and with some standards it makes the difference between large, fine, delicious specimens and small ones. The cherry will succeed standing in grass sod than the poach tree and the standard pears better than dwarfs. But nil kinds of fruit trees require free cultivation, at least while the trees are young, and af terward if allowed to stand in grass top iircssing with manure is important. (Jretn't Fruit Groictr. CARE OF COWS. There is no more dangerous time in tho whole yenr than just now. Many good cows are seriously injured at this time of the year, by being subject to a draught of cold air not upon the whole hody but upon some highly and intri cately organized portion of the body, no part of which is so delicate as the udder, with its delicate ramifications and vital nature. I have known many valuable i:ows completely ruined by being allowed to stand where a cold current of air had full play upon the udder of the cow, or n portiou of it. Some of the very worst forms of garget inflammation of the udder I have traced to the influence of a con centrated current of cold air. Kxposure at any time of the year is dangerous enough, but just now tho danger is ten fold. It is not at nil necessary to have an of en door or window, or board off the cow house, to produce tho most disas trous results. A crack in the door, floor, or side of the cow house is all sufficient to cause inflammation of the udder, when the crevices nre so Bituated as to allow of cold cnrrotit direct upon the bag, or a portion of it. All openings or light should come from tho side or roof of the cow house. The next danger from cold is from a sudden transition from heat to cold. Cows should not be taken out of the cow house to drink, if such ft thing in cold weather can be avoided. Hoard' Dairy man. NOT MIXING. There arc few general plans of. worU but what are open to more or less objec tiort; or that if better in one locality, or under certain conditions, may not always prove so in different surroundings. This accounts in a large degree for the differ ence in plans of management. To a con siderable extent one of the best plans of managing the farm manure is to haul direct from the stables or sheds in feed lots to the fields, scattering as fast as it is hauled. It saves loss in several wavr. uud the per cent, of waste can, with good management, be made very scarce. The necessary work of preparing the soil and seeding or planting, is to work well into the soil. One of the advantages in thoroughly rotting the manure before hauling out and applying," is, with n little caro that from the different kiuds of stock can all be mixed together, while if hauled direct from the strtbles it will to a considerable extent, at least, be applied separate. The quality of the manure can be improved, to some extent, by mixing that from the horsc-stablus, the cow nud sheep-sheds, and the hog-pens all together, aud then applying. Each possesses elumeuts in a large proportion that may be much smaller in others, and by combining to gether, n better proportion of all is se cured. This, with the fact that by rot ting it is more easily lined and can be more thoroughly incorporated with the oil, and be ready to be taken up and UBed by the growing plants, are the principal advantages in piling up the manure and rotting thoroughly before applying. In some localities and uuder certain conditions there is no ipiestion but that this plan will prove the best. But in a great many cases there is not enough of gain to pay for tho extra work ; and a "uucstiou of this kiud can only be an swered correctly by each farmer for himself, and in many cases if determined correctly, a careful trial should be made. Prairie Farmer. ; RAISING IAI.VKS. I have been for more than tweuty years iu the habit of using linseed meal gruel for calves, says a writer iu the A en Fug hind Farmer. For about ten years I had a milk route iu our village, aud having a herd of thoroughbred Shorthorn cows raised all my calves. We made it a rule to deliver all the milk our customers called for, and it was no umisual thing for them to call for all we had. We kept all the stock the pastures aud fod der corn would keep in the summer, and bought grain and some hay in winter. The stables were always full iu winter. We let the cows breed as ofteu as they would. The calves were always born in the stable iu winter, frequently in sum mer. We never lost a calf that was born alive, and raised them all, about one every month on an average, aud brought them up in such hhape that they sold readily for good prices uutil the excessive boom in Shorthorns gave place to a simi lar excessive boom ill Jerseys. When calves were expected I always went to the stable at It or IU o'clock in the evening, and could alwavs tell bv the cow s actions if she would calve that j night. They were accustomed to see me looking about at that hour, and wire not disturbed. The calves were always taken from the cows at ouce and giveu a good rubbing with straw. We then milked the cow and fed the calf, biiug careful that the milk was at blood heat or a lit tle wanner. My Imrrjs at that time were old and poor, aud it was ubout impossi ble with the meuus at my command to make them warm, and poor economy it was too. For half a dollar 1 bought a dry goods box of the merchant, set it on one side and made a door of a part of the cover, and a ventilating window six by eight inches deep. When a calf was well fed he was put iu the box with a generous bed of light, dry straw, aud a blanket thrown over him. When very cold a wisn of straw was put in the window. Sometimes they nveu in 11 a went in very colli weather. A quart of linseed meal boiled for haif an hour in fifteen (piarta of wutcr makes a gruel that calves will thrive upon after they are a month old. I have put calves on it as soon us they had learned to drink, but it is much belter to make a gradual 1 hauge. I never feed calves new uiiik after the milk is suitable for selling. I piake jjood veal tJvc at ten weeju old on skim milk and linseed meal gruel, with a mixture of bran, fine middlings, linseed meal and corn meal fed dry, s tho digestive organs gain strength. Be gin with a very little and Increase tt as fast as the calf will bear it, if he is to be fatted. Watch him at every meal, see that he cats it up all clean, and that his droppings are not too thin. One day of scouring will put. him back a week. Let the milk or gruel always be warm. Cold milk kills many calves. Oivo them a warm place if possible with pure air. Keep their feet dry. There is more time to take care of calves in winter than in summer, and they make better cows. I.ONO fl AIR OS HORSES I.EOS. Nature placed long hair on legs of horses for a purpose. A person kept this hair cut close to prevent "scratches," as he vainly supposed, and his team after a muddy spell was always afflicted with that malady, and he called the disease "inherent'' to tho animals, when his in herent clipping was tho cause. The long hair on the hocks of all horses, and higher up on some, is a necessity to keep the parts in healthy condition. If the hair be short, mud adheres to the skin and forms an impervious coating, and the iusensible. perspiration cannot pass off, f and in time forms au adhesive covering pf the scarf skin. The two together eventually crack and peel off, exposing a raw or nearly raw surface, and this is called scratches. That it works in this way is proven, I think, by surgical opera tions I saw in the army, where wounds of soldiers had been covered with adhe sive plaster, which always extended more or less on to the natural skin. Upon re moval, after it had been on a length of time, the insensible perspiration, having beeu unable to pass off, had condensed and condensed and congealed upon the cuticle and plaster, firmly uniting the two, and when the plaster was removed all three came off together, leaving the second skin exposed, which is so tender that the slightest abrasion will rupture it and form an ulcer. This state of affairs is identical with original scratches in horses. The disease is claimed by some to be infectious; per haps it may be after the exuding pus has become louled and rotten. The first splashes of mud on long hair simply coats over the outside, and subsequent bespat terings drop off. There is an air-space left between the mud and skin, per mitting the insensible perspiration to es cape, and hence there is no danger of exfoliation of the cuticle and consequent scratches. AVhen wounds of scratches are cicatrized they need constant care to prevent recurrence. The new skin does not possess pores like the old, and the insensible perspiration seems to be forced out, and it rests upon the skin, where it congeals and forms scales. When these are rubbed off raw spots are left, and then there is another siege of scratches. Cicatrices on the lower limbs of human beings act in the same way. Frequent application of water is the pre ventive lu other words, persistent cleanliness. Were I called to treat a horse for scratches I would simply "doctoi" its owner, for it is only a dis ease of filth. If the legs of horses are cleaned of mud as often as every evening they will not have this disease, whether the hair be short or long. Horses seem to have long hair on their legs in pro portion to their sluggishness, Kacers and trotters have little, and large quantities are confined to draught horses, as though nature designed by the quicker, more supple movements of the lormer to throw off the adhering mud, and by the long hair to protect the latter. Stto Tork Tribune. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. It seems like a travesty for creamery operators to ask their patrons to keep milk free from contamination, when wholesale hog-fattening houses are in close proximity to the creamery, and the use of tobacco is allowed in the butter room. The true effect of a good strain in poultry is to enhauce the value not only of the originator's flock, but of all other flocks made from it. What the beeder has been laboring for is increased excel lence, not the production of offensive characteristics and in proportion to his success, iu tins is tbe popularity and sal ability of the fowls produced. If you are intending laying in a few fresh cockerels or pullets, our advice is to do it now. One or two months hence you will pay for waiting, as few breeders care to sell their breeding stock then un less they receive fancy prices. The far mer should always buy his chickens late in the fall, when they are a drug on tho market. The bargain is in this kind of buving. The great decline in the wild turkey is said to result from the vicious habit of the gobbler, who will not only break up his mate's nest, but smash every egg any where found. He also kills the young, aud so well does the female bird under stand it that she hides her nest and guards her young carefully until they are able themselves to resent the violence of the old cock. Nothing is better for an absorbent foi the floor of your poultry house than dry, clean soil that can always be gotten on auy farm iu the warm weather, and enough put in barrels and boxes and placed in a dry place until needed in winter. Dry coal ashes are also good and used frequsutly for this purpose. Saw dust is also, and when coarse is very good if dry. The fine sawdust is liable to be scattered about aud the small particles get into the eye of the birds aud cause inflammation. If horses are driven on hard roads dur ing winter, they need frequent attention from the horseshoer at the blacksmith shop. It is cruel to make horses travel slipshod when the road is icy. No shoes at all are better than those which are worn smooth, because without shoe , tuc Irog of the foot torn lies the icy sur I face and prevents it from getting out of place. When heavy snows fall it is often I well to take off the shoes, as horses are apt to cut themselves while trampliu through them, but they are needed again as soon as the roads become hard icy. Iu many plate during the present wiutcr the weather has been open enough to admit of w inter plowing. This prac tice is, however, scarcely ever advisable. If the laud be dry enough to admit the I plowing to be done, the probability is that it is alwavs deficient in vegetable i matter. It is idle, cu the other hand, to plow undrained heavy land, for after plowing it will absorb all the more moist ure and be all the longer getting into condition for tiling in the spring. Be sides the delay, the Irtt-shly plowed sur faca will lose more byjwasting aud blow ing 'away of surfayl soil, which is al ways finely jmlvcrizcd by frost. . SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.' Charcoal powdered and token with a little water is recommended for cloansiug the blood. Rubber pavement's have successfully been tried on a bridge in Hanover and a street in Berlin. A Swiss engineer, M. Wantwellcr, pro poses constructing an underground rail way up the Jungfrau mountain to its summit. Australian settlers complain that there is a great increase of destructive insects since tho English sparrows arrived and drove out the native birds. It is fairly established that the common wart, which is so unsightly and often so proliferous on the hands and face, can be easily removed by small doses of sulphato of magnesia taken internally. A permanent and durable joint can, it is said, bo made between rough cast iron surfaces bv the use of mineral asbestos -mixed with sufficient white lead to make. a very stiff putty. This will resist any amount of heat, and is unaffected by steam or water. The reason a person at one end of a long pipo will hear twice over the sounds made at the other end is, that iron is a better conductor of sound than air, so that the sound which is heard last travels through the air, and hence more slowly than over the metal. A mill operator in Providence, R. I., has succeeded in carding, pinning, and eavmg the produce of tho Chinese llama plant, which has hitherto been impossible, though experimented on by many manufacturers in the effort to ob tain a substitute for wool. The Sanitary Xete$ draws attention to the fact that silk thread is soaked in acetate of lead to increase its weight, and persons who pass it through the mouth in threading needles, and then bite off the thread with the teeth, have suffered from lead poisioniug. The relative values as foods of the grains named blow aro given by Profes sor iley as, first, wheat ; second, sorg- um; third, maize; fourth, unhulled oats. Sorghum seed furnishes a rlour-liko buckwheat, that mikes passable bread, nud is coming into considerable use. A medical authority Dr. Munde, says that the imprudent act of getting out of bed without protecting tho feet has caused more disease to women previously healthy than could result from any other imprudence. The sudden exposure of the feet to 'old has brought on many au attack of cellulitis. The recent discovery by a New Eng land chemist of a cheap method of dis solving zinc by combining it with hydro gen is regarded as a most valuable one. Tho product is a solution called zinc water, and has the property of making wood to which it has been applied abso lutely fireproof, ami at a very low cost. Tho discovery of au ocean current coming from the unexplored region be yond Spitsbergen is the subject of a communication to be considered by tho Bremen Geographical Society. The cur rent was encountered during the summer by Drs. Kukcnthal aud Walker, aud was ery strong from the middle of July to the middle of August, streaming through the entire Olga strait from north to south, and turning southeastward off King Charles Land. Recently one of the agents of the bureau of ethnology discovered in a mound of London County, Tenn., a small tone with letters of the Cherokee alpha bet engraved upon it. The puzzling features is that it w as discovered at the bottom with one of the nine skeletons found there, and that the mound has not been disturbed within the present century. It is known by the citizens that sixty years ago it was covered with trees and grape vines and has not been disturbed since then until explored by the bureau agent, while, according to history, Guess did not invent the Cherokee alpha bet before 1S21. Shepherds on a Mediterranean Steamer The whole deck of the steamer was oc cupied by people of every grade and most varied costume. Just beneath the bridge were crowded together a quantity of sheep, with long, merino-like hair; and looking after them was a shepherd or two in white petticoats and great hooded goatskiu cout. Other Greeks were seated about, wear ing handkerchiefs upon their heads, and vests and sashes of rival colors. One in white shirt-sleeves aud spotless petticoats wore a bright caruiual rcu sash, a vest that was dark gray iu front, with blue pattern velvet, and the shoulder -straps bound with yellow braiding. Another vest was of crimson velvet embroidered with yellow braiding. Tho women lay back on their seats, their faces swathed iu their colored head dresses, and many with the lower part of their face covered. One sailor perched upon the bulwarks formed a picturesque figure, with dark red half-fez, half- Scotch cap, a dark blue shirt, bound round the waist with a sea-green scarf, and bluish trousers. The shepherd had goneto sleep after attending to his sheep, and now lay back against some boxes, his, great goatskin coat wrapped round him and the peaked hood brought over his face. A dark colored vest came between this and the ample folds of his petticoats, and around his waist was a dark red leather belt ot numerous pockets; one great knife he held in his baud while .ho slept, neatly for auy emergency; his lower limbs were bound round with semi-wllite tight gait ers, and his feet were shod with the ouce bright red leather shoes aud .. colored rosettes, now much faded. A Lucky Gent Hunter. A Ceylon paper gives au account of the finding of the largest cat's eye gem of which there is any record by a digger at Galle, Ceylon. It wcighsnearlv seven pounds. The finder had been very poor. A few months'ago, however, his digging for gems was. rewarded by find inK a cat's eye which, he sold for $5000 Soon after fce dug u another, for which be realized If 1U,()00, nod then his ruu ol luck reached a climax' when he unearthed his large stone, wliich is described us ol perfect luster. He had been offered i'.l5,0U0 by a syndicate) of local dealers, but he has refused, as he declares he can cut tho Kcm into forty istones, each ol which will bring $5000. A short time ago he also found a larger cut's eye than his big one, but the ray was imperfect, so that it'is not more than oue-ipiai'tcr n valuable. His total findings iu oiif-hall year, ut theowest estimate, w ill ( reach f 150,000. About 300.KJ00 telephones are iu use iu this country. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. &You can buy veiling now with tinted checks and chin. Mrs. Mayno Rcld is writing a life of her husband, tho novelist. There aro 2.1,000 girls who work In Boston, not including the servant maids. Witl tailor-made suits many ladies of good tasto wear collars cf printed per cales. A new bodice can be worn over differ ent skirts and has tho effect of lengthen ing tho waist. Mary Anderson, the actress, is of Scotch and German di scent. She ws born in California. None but lustreless woolen fnbrics with crepe trimmings are allowed in fashion ably deep mourning. Some professional pianists and many fashionable, diners-out hnvo their hands made up by beauty artists. President. Cnrnot's wifo last Christmas Day gave each of 400 children a savings bank book with a $10 deposit. Cord nnd tinsel ornaments are cro cheted together to make bands or trim ming for cloth and silk costumes. Ladies of fashion in Boston, one of tho local papers relates, now wear at their afternoon teas Egyptian costumes. " Tho German court ladies have adopted the Marguerito style of weariug the hair in long braids. The bang will bo banished also. Shoddy wants color nnd variety of style. Elegance demands neutral tints nnd a simplicity of cut that cauuot be re produced. Tho feather waistcoat is a rare novelty and is mado entirely of the flue breast feathers of Trinidad birds. The trim ming is a costly caprice. The newest standing lamps have a small shelf with an upturned edge placed about three feet from the floor for hold ing flowers of what fancy choosey. A largo bow of plaited "crepo lisse, consisting of two flaring ends caught in the middle with a tight knot, if well liked as garniture for toques nnd hats. A clever Buffalo (N. Y.) woman has been to England, traveled all around London, nnd saw everything worth see- inir, in a two months' trip, at a cost of $200. . The woman who first circumnavigated the world belonged to Bougainville's famous expedition of 1710, which occupied precisely two years and four months. A new combination of color of refined tasto is dove gray and yellow, the color of gold. This combination is found in all rich and heavy fabrics and also in cheaper goods. An uncomfortably tight shoe may be maoe easy by laying a cloth wet iu hot water across where it pinches, changing several times. Tho leather will shape it. self to tho foot. Among the ultra who mourn no flowers, no perfumes are allowed in the private apartment save the odor of violets and a few bunches of white rlowers,fit emblems of departed souls. The Kentucky University, at Lexing ton, has just opened its dosrs to women, owing to tho efforts of tho Kentucky Equal Rights Association. It has now twenty young women enrolled. An excellent substitute for crinoline, which gives tho skirts the desired "standotlishncss," aro layers of cotton batting sewed in between the lining aud facing, quilted aud perfumed. Maud Bauks,daughterof General N. P. Banks, who has left the stage and is acting as her father's Private Secretary in Wash ington, is a fine German scholnr. She speaks and writes German with perfect ease. For softening the hands, take one-half cupful of glycerine, one cupful of rose water, one-half teaspoouful spirits of camphor. First put camphor in the bot tle, then glycerine, which shake well be fore addng the rose water. Apply after washing the hands aud while still wet. Rub in wcll,theu wipe with a Boft towel. Mrs. Rebecca Collins, a Quaker preacher, now eighty-five years old, has been speaking ever since she was twenty, and is still active, traveling and preach ing all over the country. She started in Philadelphia the Homo for Discharged "Women Prisoners, is a Vice-President of tho W. C. T. IT., and is active in every kind of philanthropic work in her home in New York. The bottles mentioned in the Bible wcro made of the skins of animals, and such vessels aro still used for carrying water in Asia aud Africa. The acreage of corn crops in Great Britain was last year 112,000 acres less than in 1888, aud 488,000 below tho aveiage of the preceding ten years. Last year Germany granted only 3,921 patents, against England's 9,771', and 20,420 in tha United States. Hark! to the sound of humanity's walls! Millions of people withauhea and with ails. jieadacnea anu nuinors, a uiorciiesa nooo. Weakness of lun and disorder of blood. Yet there's a hcliier thai certainly aaves. Thousands of people from premature graves. 1 be remedv Is lir. i'lerce a Ijolden .Mctliciu DlsoovtTV. It euros compha. relieves aMbma. checks bronchitis, p irillus tho blood, heals sores, eruptions and unslglitly pimples and is wunoui anvai ror an tne 111s mat spring irum a oiboraeroa liver. Aililrugisia. Fon't hawk, and blow, and snlt. hut use Dr. Sagu s Catarrh hemedy. Of druggists. Wi nre dependent on foreign countries for aiu.uuu.uuu pounds or wool a iiiuaiiy. There is a tide in Hie affairs of men which if taken al tbe rlKjd loads on to fortune." If your affairs are at a low ebb tide now, don't fail to write to It. K. Johnson & Co., HUM Main hi., Kluhmond, Va., who have plana that will enable you to make money rapidly. If afflicted wit hsoro eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn n- loa bt-ye-water. IJriiKgistasellat-.'K:.per bottle No stranoer should leave the city without a Dox 01 laiibiu s I'uucn tic. 1 lgtirs. Watch for "Murray" Huggy adv. next week Prepare for Spring Vow U Uie time to attend to your pex-ftoual condi tion lu preparation for tbe cbauxe to sprlutf wv on. If you uave not "wintered well," If you are tired out from overwork, If your blood tau become Impure from do contlutmeut In badly ventilate ofncea or anopi, you abould take Hood 'a sraaparllla at once. It will purify and v it all your blood create a good appetite, aud give your whole ay it id tone and atrengtU. "For a arbt-clau earing medicine my wife and 1 think very nlgltly of Hood a baraaparllla. We both tooJt It laat apring. It did ua a great deal of good and we felt better through the hot weather than ver befoie. It cured my wife of alck headache, from which tbe baa auffered a great deal, and re lieved me or adlaar, tlreJ feeling. I think every one ug hi va take aome thing to purify the blood be fore the bot weather cornea on, and we anal I oer. taluly take Hood 'a baraaparllla thla aprlug. J. 14. Puuce, bupt. Uraulte Ky. Co., Concord, N. H. Hood's Sarsaparilla told by all drug lata. SljBlitoraJ. Prepared on b)r V. L HOOD tXJ., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maaa, 1 00 Doses One Dollar After Danier af the "Orta." TVnm Th .Vwfwfn Gtobr, Potion. Vom. Jan. 5, 'Boston papers facetiously remark that 'Ia Grippe is seldom fatal unless you use all tlio remeilies recommended for it.' Tlioy are correct. The writer fully behoves that the end of the poor '(trip' victim, if he trio I all the patent medicines that have adorne.1 (?) the paires of onr leading nowspnpors as "sure em es for L Grippe,' would bo like Mark Twain, who for his famous oold trial every remedy advised by friends, until his stomach became so weak he bpfran to vomit, and continued until, as he avers, 'lie was llko to throw up his immortal soul.' Wo notice oni of the loading advertisers of the day has been conspicuous at this opportune tlmo by the absence of any claim to cure the "grip.' They certainly deserve a 'chromo,' and we feel like giving them a free 'ad' for their compassion upon our readers. The mora so for the reason that probably more people have used thcirretnetly, thnt good old family medicine, Johnson's Auodyno Liniment, for this foreign Iniluenra, than all others com bined. And why not? Certainly no other will relievo catarrhal colds, coughs, bron chial troubles, or neuralgic pains, as prompt ly as that same old Anodyne Liniment, nnd the above nre nil symptoms or results of Grippe. Herein lies tho real aft.r dangers from this epidemic of influenra; it leave the mucous membrane linings of the nose, throat and bronchial tutes tender and very suscep tible to tho catarrh, brotiehiul troubles an I pneumonia, which come, with Kebrunry nnd March in our northern climate. We shnll still pin our faith to a remedy (tor this after trouble) which acts promptly to nlliy In flammation; for therein lies tiie chief danger from throat nnd lung trouble. And surely n remedy that has the friends that Johnson's Anodyne l.ininieut has after eighty years' trial by o critical public, nnd has ticcn used for the 'grip' more extensively than nil the advertised remedies, deserves, as we mid, a medal, and has before it we hoe a prosper ous yenr as an octogenarian." JOHNSON'S ANODYNE MNIMENT WAS OMIOINATKO BV AS Ol.l) KAVII.V I'll VHICI A N, IN ltiu. All wlio buy direct from us, and re quest tl. Mmll receive n certlfU'ntu lhat tho inmiev shall be refunded If iift sattstted. Ke- tHtl urlce. sent bv mail, next-nnil. IT, .,1,1. Six ti lilies, SAexpres pre-paid tunny part of the failed Stale: (lilt v al lwii.1 tnfanatla. If your nearest druggist or freneral storekeep er does not keep Johnson's Aii'.dyno l.liiintent, urje htm to gel It for you. If he will not, send to us. In not fall to semi formir pamph- 1. c. .lotiKsua ok u.. m iu-iom iiuuse 01 Boston, Mass. Osi.t !M.1S harrcis of mackerel were landed at nit the New KntrlniiU. t'orta loxt year, nulnst otu rvta 111 1 po. llaW. Tblat We offer One Hundred llollars Reward for any case of l ntarr.i that t-auuot be cure a by mkiiitf nan n i ainrru 1 ure. V. J. C'iiknkv A Co.. Props.. Toledo. O. We, the uudersined. have known Y. J. Chrncy for tho last K. )cars, and bt-l.eve hira l.errcctiv Honorable in all MtMncaa transac tions. and lliiimeially nttle to carry out any ob ligations made bv uielr firm. W'cst A Tnmx.W holesale lrug(flsts, Toledo. O. iiuim.uk, rtuinai iv .uitrviii, 11 uuivsaio unio nists, Toledo, Ohio. E. II. Van Uoesen, ttslttor Toledj Ntloal Hank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's I'atarrli l ure is taken Intornilly, av Ing directly upon tha blool aid m'.ieoiis sur faces of the system. Trice, 7 jo. pjr bJUta. Sold by all Druggists. Cirt'n It ainwate i l tho name of a stuJont it tne I ntverstty of irgima. A Keniedy for the liiflnrnaa. A reme.ly recommended for pat-oats afflicted Ith tho intlu.'nr.a is Kem;'s balsam, the sce nic tor t'ouuhi nndCnlds. which Is eaneclally aduntcd 10 uiseaMsoi tne itin ni ami lunus. llo not wait for tha llrst symptoms of thedis- nse latore securing the remedy, but itet a tsit- tleand keep it on hand for uao the moment it is needed, if neglected tho inhuenxa has a tendency to hnnx on pneumonia. AU druz. gists sell the Hnlsnm. Mark Twain's wife has written abook un- r n hctitlt us name. Yon don't have to filr ourtronl for the good quality of 1) bhtna'a K.leclrie Soap. Just get one fxir of your grnco and lei It tell you if otrnitfon next Aoelt. nnd be governed by at. ooud or IniiL Hemeiubcr lMbtiuif4 .tro ll ie. It coats New York citv J-H0JJ a year to mulutum her toolcglcal garden. City nnd Farm Morcvngea, IJOO and upward, with Insured title, for sale by Minnesota lute and Trust Company. Mtn- neapon. Minn, capital, yij.i.ir.n. ouarant mul?aio,oiii.MncnnllorH- uaotlity si. 0.11,00. OTVJS EXJOYS Both the method and results when Byrtip of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem eflectually, dispels colds, bead aches and fevers and cures bahitual constipation. Pyrun of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. . ryrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any sulwtituto. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. S AH FRANCISCO, CAL. louisviLu, r new YORK. r. THE 0 , 4 .1 HAY- FEVER 50 Cts. HEAD IN M We-ren St., Iew Y urk. TUB STA11 SpFEED.CRINDER T fta-".- rt (.rlu.l.-r made. Oni iln 1 i Ui i.i ids? burthela pit Ituur of bur t'ttru amp, aud all auiitil O rial u. writ-(or circular. "sTS hi Alt MFO. CO., mVr l.rxii.glo.., Ohla. BOOK OK U IIMICHS Iter wlih M.lulU.n la the art-Mt AlHhliH I'rablum aud et ol t-u Ilia Uv Har hll'ii ll.-lui-ra forlllc. At ln- The Navrllv I'm.. Weat ltb blruct, N. Y. GANGER aud'i'UMoKN cured. No kulfa. bend for lentlmoa ialH. O. H.M. MH hael.M.a, Niagara bt.,Uurtalo,N.Y. UNblUN .UIi..lon, U.o. .Succeusfullv Prosecute. Claims. ta Prluulpat E&mlur U 8. FecatOD Buraao. tf rVl K f& af IS hi 1 E jra ui 1M1 w, 11 ujaUiUfc i, ; N -Ip-'. 4V. . ; . . ...... . . .. .a... . . ( opyriKb lts"). JEWELS AND LACES. " Oh, girl with the Jewelled ftneert, Ob, maid with the leer rare!" What are vour Jewels nnd whet are Tour lnree worth to vnu if, from unilerirolnii the trying onloolii wlnrh fftMltinnnhle mrt'iety fin poees on itt devotees, and whirh are enough to tent the physical Htreiiirth nnd endurance of the niwt robust-, you brenk down, loeo your health and liecome a lihysiiMil wreck. aa thousands do from Mich rauxee t l nder mich rirrunmlani-ee you would willinplr give all your jewels and all your laces to rejoin lout health, Thi you rnn do if jrou will Imt resort to tho use of that great restorative known ne Ir. 1'ierco'a Fa vorite ITcecritition. 1 uotisanas 01 graieini women blexs the day it was made known to them. For all those dernncementa, irreimlnntieii and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is tha only remedy, sold by druggists, under a positive gunniiitee rrom me manufact urers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will lie ref undeiL This guar antee has leen printed on the liottle-wrniier and faithfully carried out for many yenrs. As an invigorating tonic, it mparts Dr. Tierce's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. Ono a dose. Sold bv drn foists. CAIN ONE POUND A Day. A CAIN OF A MUND A PAY IN T!IB CASK OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "ALL Rl'N DOWN'," AND HAS BF.Ol'N TO TAKB THAT KEMARKAM.E FLESH I'ROUUCER, SCOTT'S OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda is nothing I'M'st'Ai.. This fkat HAS IIK1.N 1KRKOKMF.U OVF.R AND OVER Al'.AlN. PAI.ATAIII.K AS MII.K. F.N. ihirseo nv Physicians. Sold nY aix l.lt'i;clSTS. AVOIHSL USTI IXTIONS AND IMITATIONS. SIN L'-M AmirfM Fkiulsiom j tiM JJr. Kvehi Muuf-u Cuac k in turt" nyil wony utlh wiwu. 4 ltt rcHc nfdKtM J have ever ri. htovkiyn, Arw J or Jr. Best Couch Medicine. Recommended by riiybioiuns, Cures where ull else lulls. tttbte. Children take it without objection. Ity uruta w-wff aa EVERY Mi -ins Ity J. Ilmiiilisn Avers, A. M., M. t. Thliitamost valuable book for the househoM, twhlug an tt due Hie atly-aUtluuUba ityinp tmur ltfTrut llw-Sf, Uie cuusw ami inerwin of prevent In if iUfh d I aud the tiuipitft riiiile ablchHiaailevLi..e or cure. 5H poi prifuely !1lutratcd. Tbe bo'k U written lu plain every day KiiglUh, ami U fret from tbe tvohnloal lernu wbluU rt'Uder most doctor bo-kn no valuvlean t tbe eur- Hiy of readers. Ouiy Or. postpaid. Olveaaonin lete aual U of every tUliiK pertalutuit; to eourtRhlp, marri-Kt; and the proliivllu and rearhiK of be-tthy fMinlllek; h.rft-tht-r wltii valuabl reiipei aud pre crlptloUH, explatiatiou of Iw-laulcal prelloe, cor rect iim of ordinary btirb. Wltb tbU book lu tbe hi him ibre l u-ineuw for wot knowing what b do lu au euierxeney. Send poital uote or pottage ulampM of any deuoinluallou not larger utau s i-u- aou rti, him tiK. tat uuH m.,nv. diy. PENSIONS Jf tou want your peuaiuu without drluy. put your claim in the baud ul JllStfll II. Ml NT Kit, ATTO It NK i , V AhlU.M-Tt, I, f. Hnu- STlOV. Boo-aeeplm, Uiulueu ror.ai UMt feuuMUsUly, Axltliuietlo,btiurt.aaJ,0IJ Itturouiuly liual by IIAIU Clrculara fro. Ilrronl'a ( ulleas. it Mala St., Uunalo, N. Y, inn.' 1'Ki.FtT. l.v Kn.llt.tf 111 Dami rn.m vour IUW VI vlclullv aii'l $H we III Bt.l. cM-a at.4 full oullll ol lr. Mt rnll a V. a. lal.le Coinpouua. l.lva ,.lr an. u. y. Ut. U. rrlll, iMlu M., U.u.lu.MaMl OPIUM v? HABIT. Onlr Certain ITIItLi tht H oriel, ur. I.. t.Ta.l'llt.NM, Uiboa.u RAZER AXLE GREASE bESTJN THRWOttLU LSKuet Uie Ue-ulwa. ftubi Kverywbera. XjX3STI3 voun S.t U- IM1 taERMAN UU IIONAHV niitlifbeil, 1 Uie reiiouk-bly low pitio ol oulv tl.VO. i.tM.ld "1 i . la Hook eon Uiu 1'i. I i.i li.tt-d paire , fMt'lll'll r atntl in bunl ll Kivm Limii"!' ftiiiiMtlrntr. am -lv vet wf Im.uuiI in ctoth. I j.iY.nuiHini t"i ItU r .uk bub .l. lti 11 It. invaluable to Uei i..i.s Who uie im. tlvniuubiy faiidliarwlUl laiilHeh. r to Amei iraiui who nh u ltaiu tiennao A.i.i.- un). ai un. 1 DOCTOR strength to the whole srstom. For over. work' j, "worn-out." "rim-down," debili tate! teachers, milliners, dressmakers', seamstresses, " shop -girls." housrkeejiersj, nursing mothers, nnd ffMo vcmeii gen erally, IV. Tierce's Favorite l'rcscription is the greatest earl lily boon, lieinir unc ounted aa au appetising cordial and re storative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine. " Favorito rnwription " is uneqiinlcil ami is Invaluable in allaying nud snUbiing nerv ous excitability, exlimixtiou, prostration, hysteria, anil other distressing, nervous symptoms, commonly ntteiiilnnt iixm func tional and organic disease. It induces re freshing sleep and relieves meiiud anxiety and ilesisiiiileiH-y. An Illustrated Book of 1(10 pns, treating of "Woman and Her Iisc(iscs, and their Kclf-cure." sent scaled, in plain envelojie, on rec .ft of ten cents, in stamps. Address, Woni.o'tt iMsi-rNsARY Slmirxii Association, No. OoU Main (Street, Utiiralo, N. Y. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST l'K A HOTT1.K OF DR. TOBIAS' I K.I.KIIIt ATKI) c: li: THE PAIN DESTROYER OF THE WORLD. For Inftnenr.n. ( el.ls, or ll.iillly I'hIiis l any It In. I ll iiinmit lie i-u 11 i-il . Cry II niul hecniivinceil. fHiltl li nil llrnuuiis, lrli-e ii and .ill ei. Kcniil, III II urrny ei N. . JONES 1112 PAYS THE FREICHT. . T'H W aiiOii finlrn. Irn 1.vr Mtl li.ar.its;, I'rui Trw Ucaun a-t 1 Mr.ai Ik fr BGC. Effn iiitr air. I' ..r frff pr,filirt II. I lit. Oil t hi P Tli t ftitiiM JONES OF BINGHAM TON, IIIMill A:tlTII, N. V. r?MflMITnB IkCUBATOR. muni i un Fi-n.l lur new elrruiar. V. 1 1,1.1 A II?-, IIii.i.iI.IT. T ' 1 I 1 Ullll DR. KOtUll-fclfS iVAVOUIlfc CO I.IO .UIXTLUK for U iloiitectlo -ui.aU, .w o irj a ji- j J. i o 4. s t o j,t J, v .j i yp I tW uieuior .pit-iu -mUu. rt--oiy .norjt.i-1 or i Ijui .njitii.v. a 1j). .1 Jt J 1 ! kiiimt1, miner -w - - iMiiain j iiicjW u-r ai j i i Afur J i yju i . ii lit more limn JJJ c-H, wux -w-iiUh wurtti vo-m-iulii. t'olu nmt mi ircHirtl promptly t--xit-d icwcuutx u.i i you Uivou c.irouu m i I, ru.i 1 wlim nrlrl. "'" Prtiup. n-v vnimtjia ujrj. ii u; uuyour ili a, jut tmcluMf iu vrnu lor imlf ulllis Ht'ut pfj.-( L nur.iiitu u - tr't ";uiwUi cufiu j.iuiurj. Ho at 4 not 0 utthuut KaJ .eii-M irg fcaui hurt. J.sAAL :Mttt- a i.'jVU, . cm. utut fnvimuji Atutfioi, tMtan, rU I'leawint ana ngrceutuu io MAKE CHICKENS PAY. If you know bow to properly cars fortheui. Kir4.) mil in ftami-j youcauproeuiva lut-l'.V!. lMh, niviun tlia eipenrutt-of a i ti ral Poultry lUitter -not an aiu teiir, but a man workiuu for d'I jira anu ceiita ilurilirf a -rlHtf yearn. It tea- tu-a you bow to lirtet'taml I 'ure lHaeaHt-a: to 1 f . 1 for 1 rOa attd nlno for ri ttt-nin; hu h r ow. to Have for lirf1iU)f l'nriOHea: and evt rvtbiuv. ut. !.(, f.ll hl.altllll klK.W I II tlliU till JtCt to niNk hlr. hint 31 I-ronurd hnri, I OHI I '' I . IXMIIl V. I lly LOOK AT THIS ! Cheapeat and leat rrtnnn. A HierlcMU Utt-i ioniiry ;it the unprecedented I y low prhvi of S 1 . 4i.4 Imnwime pna:rn, tMmnd in t.lat-k t-lulh. KnIirU wnnU itb liirniin ttjuna-it-nt and i-ronuij. i.iti. hi. an t 4-rmau wontn with 1 UKl.h detmitiom, -u that if you lit at' a lacriuau word ami Hunt to kuow it iu knvltrih. you lMk lu i-Ufi part of the Ixxdi, whiU it you want to translate an r hk lih word tntoiteruian you lork niininhlhr iavt li.tlult L K l'l H. Hill si". i.iPnarn -t, By J. llumlltau Aia, A. M.t 1. 1. This Ii a uioit valuable b wtk for thft ho i behold, teaeblufc tut It d'e- tiin e:Mlty-di-.t1u ;ultbd bvinp. loiusor ihrtfrent disease. Mid cu'.iHe-a and humus of prt-veutln aueb diseos;, a'Jtl toe snuoluit ieiiia Ilea uteb will alU-vii or ciir. ."JUS ji.t :h prof a.vl v lllu-.traUd. Tbe lio k in writu-;i hi ,.1-ilu every -day KiiH Hsu, and 1 free from th.i I -roui.-.d lernu v. !i.e K render luu.-it doirUir books ho vu!u l Hi- ener- aUly of readers, tmiy bOe, poiiiii:d. u eotii- ptfte aualyls of every i.uir. p rimniuif to eointBiuii, marnarfu uad III- protlueliu i i 1 1 I ren ins or litv4t ny fainlllre; together wan valiuole ri'. i-i mid pre eriplions, t-jLpluuutloti of b t 'ti.'-il (H'-K'tit e, c i ' rect use of ordluary buibn. SVnu ihla u .lc lu Hit boiia tbore U u ioxcuae for u t ku oviii-; w bul I do lu au emereuey. Knd postal notes or p.-.il u'ii bl(UUp of auy deuouiluatt'tii not lai .-i 'jrvnlu. puuK ri. HiilzK lit Ltaoati .!., X I. Uf, v aa.J2 IT It rrolt I' I It ,. N. Y I'ill EVERY MAN-' 11X13 01 MM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers