, THE FARM AND GARDEN. nrTS to DArRTimy. .' The clicesy taato of butter is duo to the imperfect rlranaing of the buttor milk. This cannot be done completely by the common method of churnirtfr, in hich the butter it pnthering in lump, ami is largely mingled with buttermilk. All the working and washing which can be done cannot get rid wholly of this sour milk when it is so intimately closed in tho particles of butter. If the churn ing is stopped when the butter is in small grains, and before the butter is in a com pact mass, and the buttermilk then drawn off from the churn, and water poured in nud rhnnged until it is no longer colored by the buttermilk, and tho butter is then salted and mixed, so as to get rid of all excess of water above that which is needed to keep it moist enough to dis folve tho salt, which is about ten to twelve per cent, of the weight of the butter, there will be no cheesy taste. Mixing milk is injurious to the yield of butter. This is well known to milkmen and butter miikers. If milk which has been set for some time, and on which the cream has partly risen, is stirred, the cream never rises ngnin fully, and there is considerable loss of butter. Orange Judd Farmer, ASI'AUAC.l-S. There is probably no vegetable that is so absolutely superb to the delicate appe tite of the epicure ns tho first delicious cuttings of aspnracrus. .hhough a na tive ai Kurir Tfna"ASn, it has become so common in this country as to be al most naturalized in some places, having f .nind its way into tho fields and some times being seen on beaches ami marshy places on the sea coast. Most of our prominent crowers prefer to plant one-year-old roots, although two-year and three-year arc often used. Tho asparagus bed should bo five feet wide and any desirable length, according to tho size of the family. It should be well cultivated, two feet deep and well manured. Three rows of plants will suf fice to each bed ; the plants should stand one foot apart in the row, and the crowns should be well covered four inches deep; a good soil with u sandy bottom will be found most suitable, as the plants do not thrive well in a wet, stiff soil As soon as the tops arc cut down in the fall cover with a top dressing of coarse manure, which may be forked early in the spring. A partial cutting may be m.ide the third year, but it will add materially to the vigor of the plants if none be got until the fourth year. In locations away from the seashore a topdressing will be found beneficial. The asparagus is naturally a marine plant, this being a reason why salt acts beneficially. Green's Fruit Irrotrer. ' provide Fon Tun FRESn cows, The wise dairyman, says George E. Kewell in the American Ayrieulturitt, will make provision in advance for exi gencies that arise in tho care and man agement of stock. He can employ a few spare hours to no better advantage than ill preparing a few stalls for cows during parturition. The too common custom of leaving cows stanchioned up to the moment of calving, and often so con fined through its throes, is as inhuman as it is unwise. The females of all ani mals instinctively seek seclusion during these trying periods, and that seclusion, with care and comfort, should be freely givcu them. I'uless the dairy is a very large one, it will not require more than two or three stalls for tho purpose indi cated. There is generally spare room enough for these in the average stable, but if not, erect them elsewhere iu warm quarters. Build an ordinary box-stall, with bars opening on the stable. The dimensions of the stall need be only suf ficient for the free movements of the animal. Make the stalls snug and warm, keep them dry, and well littered with straw. The cow should be turned loose in the stall a few days prior to parturi tion, and kept there till after the expul sion of the placenta. Isolation lor a longer period would be still better. Con sult the farm record, or memorandum book, to rve when the natural period of gestation will expire, and keep careful watch of the cow. She my calve before or after her time; her symptoms and appearance must govern in this regard. New milch cows, in the severest weather of our harsh Northern winters, can be made even more profitable than in mid summer. They require warm quarters and abundant food. In the early spring, when the greater number of dairy cows are coming in, stalls nre indispensable, not only for the comfort of cows, but to insure their safe passage through this trying ordeal. Iu these matters, the best that man can do is to assist nature. Cows that run down at calving time, and ara ill eared for and neglected, will be profitless to their owners the rest of the season. . SAVING THE I-A8TUHE. There are two times that by a little carelessness pastures are often severely injured. One is early in the spring, when the grass is just starting to grow, and the other iu mid-siiinmer, when the weatlu r is hot and dry. If the stock is turned out iu the spring before the grass g, ts a good start the atorW derive but little, it auy, bcneHt fivmit; and the grass plants are often striou!y injured so much so thut the small amount of feed secured will rarely jwy for the damage. The better plan to avoid this is t keep the stock trt anil ferd mi dry fei-1 a little longer. A very few days will make a considerable differ t uee iu the grow ill of the grass, and after it gets it good start it will furnish a much larger amount of feed than if it is fed down clow from the start. During the first part of the growing keavui the -ta gcm-rally will lurnish larger amount of feed than at any other. A the weather becomes warmer, dry weather usually sets in, and iu conse quence the graMi Woes not make as good growth, nd a less supply of feed will be furnished. Iu order to keep the stock growing imuethiiig else must be supplied. In many .km, the wheat and oat stubble fields, niel the meadows after the crops have been taken i,tf. can lie used, but the same inrtuence Ihat cut down the m.Iuiet will keep thi.-e from furnishing us niu. h r.is a, t),cv would under much Uioie favorable loiiditioi.s. Hence the belter piau i. to prepaie alien. I, x, s lo I ready in an einerenncy, or rather if needed to supj.lv something .-I.m-. This (an l done by arranging, wheu planning out the iinj4 imp, to plant a patch of (on, ., .orphan, ,,u j, urjx.se to cut oil an I lecd at t!ii tune. li it j uol i, cede I it i an be i ul iq. and betore. to I' nl dm in" tho w iiaiei , but iu a not )"ri!t i I..-,, jf l. i,,,,! iu , K),j condition more or less of it will be needed before the season is over, and in addition to keeping tho stock in a better condi tion, it will aid materially to presoive the pasture from being killed out. If eaten down closo while tho weather is hot and dry many of the grass-plants are killed outright, when by letting them have a better opportunity to grow they will live through. Prairii Farmer. t rnoKixo IN ANIMALS. I Many animals, particularly when quite hungry, will bolt their meal oj roots without the necessary mastication and tho result is, that if a largo quantity is thus disposed of, tho mass lodges in the gullet iu its passage to tho stomach and the animal suffers considerab'.a pain un til iho obstruction is removed. Sliced roots, unless cut very tine, aro more liable to cause choking than when whole; in tho former case tho animal is able to pass into the gullet a piero sufficiently largo to obstruct the "passage, whilo where the roots have to be cut by tho teeth there is little danger of largo pieces being bitten olT. Chopped grain, particularly barley and bran, is liablo to choke an animal if nn attempt is made to take large inouthfuls. The genernl symptoms of choking aro manifested by pronounced uneasiness. The animal works its jaws, opening tho mouth frequently in the vain attempt to swallow the obstruction which is causing no little pain. The breath is drawn with difficulty and the stomach some time! appears to be distended, not owing, however, as it is generally supposed, to nir that has been swallowed, but to gas that has been formed through chemical changes occurring to the food ia tho stomach. If the obstruction is situated in the upper part of tho gullet the bead is hold low and extended, with tho nose and neck straightened to their full length forws.nl. The eyes appear glaring and bloodshot and show evidences of great pain. An examination will reveal the loca tion of the cause of tho trouble, but care should be taken not to confound tho natural uncvenness of tho throat at its junction to the head with the obstnic When situated ns above it can usually be removed by tho hand; a balling irou or its substitute, a big plow device, first having been put in the mouth to keep the jaws apart and admit of tho passage of the hand . Auother form in which tho obstruc tion is found in about midway between the head and chest ; the swelling in this case being usually very pronounced upon the left side of the nnimala neck. Tho symptoms are not so severe as in tho former case; there may be a free passagt of liquids and no bloating. The third form in which choking take! place is when the substance lodges at tlx lower end of the gullet, near its entrance to the stomach. Illoating usually ac companies this form and tho animal may die by pressure of tho stomach on tlx lungs. In relieving cases of choking most painlessly a cheap and simple instrument known as a probang is necessary. Thii instrument is a spiral spring about five feet long, covered with rubber of leather, and having a cap-shaped head on one end and a perforated ball on the other. This, wheu oiled, is passed into tha throat and the offending substance forced downward. In the absence of tho pro bang gentle manipulation with the Land may suffice; harsh manipulation to bo avoided. An improvised probang may be made by well oiling a piece of new rope. As the proper instrument is hol low it is of value when gas has col lected in the stomach. Soft food should be given the animal after relief. Mari time Farmer. FAIIM AND GARDEN XOTF.3. The man who plants anything but the best of potatoes, choosing the largest and nicest, docs net understand the potato business. How about the wood pile? We have not had much snow yet to haul out the wood, and the chances aie that if it comes it will not last very long. Is it not best to get out some on the wagon while tho ground is frozen? The progressive farmer is orderly, sys tematic and business-like, he reads, thinks, studies farm management and adopts im proved implements, he leads or directs important work, and he gives each crop proper attention in season. Ho plans in winter, executes in spring and summer. The farmer who failed to take advan tage of the open weather in winter to be ahead with his work will, on the ap proach of spiing, find himself so hamp ered with u multiplicity of jobs as to cither do most of them in a slovenly man ner or leave some of them undone en tirely. A small strip of brown paper wrapped aronud celery plants as they are being bunked up makes the job much easier, and prevents danger of getting dirt be tween the stems, which causes rust. Many market gardeners now use this method, but it may not be known to some amateurs who are growing celery this year for the first time. Plants are as sensitive as human beings about having wet feet. They catch cold, so to speak ; and if the unhealty organs are not attended to at once death is al most sure. Excess of moisture iu the soil, until it becomes, in a measure, stag nant, injures the delicate organs belong ing to the young roots, and the disease ia conveyed to every portion of the tree or plant. It is often recommended to feed coarse wheat bran to hogs, and especially to young pigs; but the fact is they do not relish it, aud will not eat it unless forced by hunger. AVhen corn-meal aud bran aro mixed together the pigs poke their ncses through it, sifting out the fiuet meal, and leaving the coarser portions untasted. The fine middlings are eutcn more readily, and when mixed with milk j and warm dishwater make an excelleut feed for sows and young pigs. The i coarse feed may contain the same mitri- meut, but it scours the pigs, aud this is very bad for them in cold weather. The kind of hojs that require three or four years to muture, and in that time will attaiu enormous size and weight, are going out of fashion. We do not see so many extra heavy weights reported in the local papers us we used to. Instead, the laudable ambition of most farmers is to get pigs that at eight or nine mouths old will give a pound of pork for each day of the animal's life. To do this re quires good feeding, not alternate starv ing and then surfeiting with corn. It is j the pork luade by continuous growth at I all limcji that is i lost palatable and ! healthful, and is most iu demand IU the ! inuiket. A Ladies' 'vcling . Club bus been i fvruied iu London i NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN, j i j ' Hussar blue will be the leading shsdo for cloth walking suits. ' At homo natural flowers aro worn on tho too of dark slippers. Egg-plant purplo is a shado that ladies of serious taste incline to. White ond raseda is said to bo Worth's latest color combination in cloth gowns. The seven hundredth female physicinn in Russia has just passed bcr examina tion. In Kansas there nro cighty-ono women acting as county superintendents of pub lic schools. The latest fad is a finger-ring of black ened steel with a small brilliant stone buried in it. Two hundred nnd scventy-fivo ladies are clergymen in tho United States and occupy pulpits. J The daughters of tho Princess of Wales have become quito expert ns amateur photographers. Matrons almost invariably select heavy materials for evening gowns, such as velvets, brocades nnd failles. Mrs. Amanda Labadic, a colored woman, of St. Louis, pays taxes on $10(1,(100 worth of property. tiooso fenther fans nre among tho in novations. Along the edge garlands of blossoms and buds nro painted. Miss Nita Shakespeare, daughter of Mavor Shakespeare, of Now Orleans, will be queen of tho carnival this year. A woman's magazine in tho Rengnl lnnguage has been issued monthly,several years, by Mrs. Ghocal, a wealthy Hindoo lady. It is a singular fact that tho wife of the inventor of the telegraph and tho wifo of the inventor of the telephono wero both deaf mutes. Oddly adjusted jacket-fronts nnd com plicated bodico draperies and plastrons appear upon many of tho new spring walking costumes. Many of tho handsome coats and jack ets seen on the promcundo have tho lino of the sleeve aud shoulder outlined in guttering passementerie. Castor gloves, for shopping, have a purso in the palm of the right one. Tho matinee glace kid glove is provided with a little pocket to hold a car ticket. Sophia, Crown Princess of Greece, is astonishing and delighting tho Athenians with her artistic talent, which she doubt less inherits from her accomplished mother. Madame Carnott, wife of tho French President, is reported to have said that she regarded Amelio Hives-Chatilcr ns the most charming American she had ever met. Xcw York girls favor the felt hat with brim turned up very high and close to the low crown in the back, rolling ntthe sides and forming a low visor over tho forehead. The colors of half-mourning violet, gray nnd blnck, are the favorites of tho season for street and church, by refined ladies of fashipn who belicvo so firmly iu the fitness of things. Miss Eva M. Brown, only daughter of John Brown, of Harper's Fcrrv(farue, is the private secretary of Henry II. -Faxon, of ljuincy, Mass., r.nd has tho . manage ment of the Quiwy Political ' Tempor unce Iiurwau. V Mine, uc Uariios, tho millionaire wid ow of President liurrios, of Guatemala, who has been residing in New York city since her husband's death, will leave tho city in May and make her permanent home in Paris. The rago for velvet sleeves is increas ing. They appear upon cloth gowns, coats, pelisses aud newmarkcts. Tho bishop stylo is used for wraps, and the leg-of-mutton for gowns, vwhether for street or indoor wear. French dressmakers cover'the seams of bodices iu the old-fiishioned'way, cover ing the cords with the contrasting ma terial used in combination,. or that with which the dress is trimmed or perhaps the color or figure of stripe. A famous hair-dresser prescribes sun baths for women in middle life. Sit for an hour with the hair hanging nnd the sunlight streaming through it, and "its golden glory will melt nwny tho growing silver," this authority claims. A pretty fancy for evening is n brace let of flowers on one arm just below tho short sleeve. This may be carried out in real fljwcrs. Sometimes a cluster of corresponding flowers is placed on tho tulle puff which forms the sleeve on the other arm. There is a charity association in Brook lyn devoted to the training of young girls between twelve and eighteen for domestic service or trade. This society gave a grand ball the other evening in aid of its truiuing school and homo for young girls. Mrs. Sallie Joy White, of tho Boston Herald, claims the distinction of being the first woman journalist to have aqiosi tion upon a Boston newspaper. Mrs. White began her journalistic career in 18011, and has been steadily at work ever since, stoppiug only long enough to get married. Fur garnitures and small turwraps will be worn throughout the spring aud as far into the summer season as they prove comfortable. Fur pelerines were worn on evening drives all last summer at cool mountain and seaside resorts, proving none too warm after dinner over dresses of airy summer fabric. With spring styles, slim figures will be iutiriduced, and fat womeu ordered to w:.r stripes, long, straight draperies, and yokes for all underskirts. Already the yokes are in the notion stocks. They ire made of canvas and silk, profusely gored to fit about the hips smoothly, and edged with buttons tot which the petti coats can be buttoned. Artistic evening gowns of wool crepon, crepe de chine or Liberty's silks are nf fected by young ladies of distinctive taste. These have half-high bodices, which are draped from the shoulders to lap iu front, the back merely shirred at the waist-line without snlo forms, ami the sleeves puffed at the elbows, or with longer mutton leg sleeves that reach to the wrist. Miss Sharp, the well-known teacher in Africa, has ten students from the Dark Continent who are prepared for a better educatiou than her school proposes. She wants to seud them to this country to have them prepared for missionaries iu Africa. What are supposed to be the first play ing cards used wero recently found in the I'ouipciiuii excavations aud are now iu the possession of a oollector iu Phila delphia. 1 lie canH are perfectly square A $10,000 Do?.' One ofhe features of the Westminster Kennel Club show was tho exhibition of Iho dog Rival, which was formerly dwncd by tho late Emperor William and sold for a largo price at tho timo of his rtrath. This breed of dogs is known in their native country ns Russian, Siberian or Circassian wolf hounds. They aro identically tho same class of dog as tho English greyhound, but the colder climate of Russia has given them ft heavy warm coat instead of the thin one of tho English dog. The most Talunhle speci mens are thoso of whito color, with lemon markings, and perhaps the presmt (log, Rival, is the most perfect specimen lo be found. They nro very nffectionnto in their dis positions to thoso whom they recognize. In Russia they nro used for wolf hunt ing, for which they nre well fitted, owing to their large and powerful build and great swiftness in running. There fire but a few dogs of this kind in this iiountry, all of which have been pur hnsed nt large prices. The one sold Jast year at tho club show for $(1000, named Ivan, is not of the dcsirablo markings of the present dog, Rival. The wolf hound is admirably suited for a lady's dog, or for tho far West, ns he can adapt himself to cither peaceful or warlike surroundings. No other breed approaches them in beauty. To nil the exquisite gracefulness of tho true greyhound is added power, sir.o nnd beauty of good form, which gives them nn nir of majesty that the greyhound cannot own. Their aristocratic appear mice causes thun to attract wide atten tion. Rival was tho favorite of tho Into Emprror William. A similar dog is owned by tho Empress of Austria, nnd ono also ncconipnuies, wo believe, tho well-known actress, Mine. Bernhardt. Tho price nsked for the dog is $ 10,000. Tho dog is the joint property of Herbert Booth King nnd John Getz, both of this city. Xeie York Journal. k Singulai-Custom in a Saxon Village. Little Kotzschenbrodn, a village near Dresden, well kmTwn to many young Americans through its excellent private school, can boast of a singular old time custom. During tho thirty years' war, the Elector, John George I., spent much of his time nt the famous Electoral vine ynrd of Hoflossnitz, he being moro fond of bibbing than pleased his consort, who however dared not reproach him with it. Onediysho prevailed upon the pastor of the Kotzschenbrodn church, where tho Electoral couple worshiped, to preach n sermon on the dire consequences of glut tony nnd intemperance, which sermon the venerable divine closed with the words: Our gracious master is also a hard drinker, but he can afford it, and he seems to be none tho worst for it, Amen !'' After tho service the pastor was invited to dinner nn invitation which rather disturbed the good, old man. But it was not until near the close of the dinner that the Elector turned to him, mil said : "My worthy pastor, you have been pretty bold to-day in firing a good round shot nt my hide." Whereupon the divine, summoning all his courage, boldly re plied: "I should be sorry, Your Grace, if it only hit tho hide I wanted it to go right to the heart." "You nre an honest servant of tho Lord," said the Elector "would all the divines in my country were liko you 1 Now ask me some favor, aud it shall be granted." This our pas tor hesitated to do, but the Elector went right on aud said : "From this day for ward you and your successors in office shnll anuually be served just forty-nine and three-quarter gnllons of wine from my cellar, since fifty gallons might bo too much." And this princely promiso is kept to the present day. 1'arit Ameri can Ilnj'mter. A panorama of the surrender nt York town, w hich was exhibited in New York, has been sold for 10 and five years' storage dues. The canvas cost $15,000, and the building, equipment, etc., $275, 000. The Mexican Government is encourag ing tho cultivation of rubber trees. A company has recently planted 300,000 in Chiapas. liSill Ul! fry. Are the beat months In which to purify your blood, for at no other season does tha system so much weed the aid of a reliable medicine Ilka Hood's Sarssparllla, ss now. During the long, cold winter Ihebleod beoomes thin aud Impure, the body be comes weak and tired, the appetite may be lost, nood'i Sarsaparills U peculiarly adapted to purify and enrich I he blood, U create agood appetlla and overcome that tired reeling. It has a larger sals than any other sarnaparllla or blond purifier, and It Increases la popularity every year, for It Is the Ideal Spring Medicine Early Isst spring I was very much sua down, had nervous headache, felt miserable and all that. was very much benefited by Hood's Rarssparllla and recommend it to my friends." Kits. J. at. .Tatujb, nil Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. "Hood's Barsaparllla has cured me ef sslt rheum, which I bsie had for years. I do think II Is a splendid medicine. I am 40 years of an and my skin is Just ss smooth and fair ss a pieos of glafca, I have six children, and when anything Is the trouble with them the Srst thing 1 ga for Is Hood's Sarsaparllla." Mas. Lnxa Class, South yorwslk, Conn. Hood's Sarsaparilla f'f.Vt''1?""- ,U,or''- fepsradoaly Sold by all drugs' a. fit sis for ii. r-repared o.l, by C. L HOOD a CO.. Uxvall. Mast, ' by C. I. HOOD a CO., Lowell. Mass. I fifs flnaaa sirsjllnM n ABWS READY RELIEF. THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN, For tp rain a, HrtiUc, llrltach, I'alu fa tbt brat mr rit-a. Ileadurlir, 1 ( .im bts raay ihrrvtvlrrntil m.u, h lew ik.ii a, liana rubbrti by bwutj. act Ilka iuhhIc, caualng lb aaia la luiaallv alap. Vari anneal alia. alda, Hrau liilla. Pit Ru mania, luriwuiiaallaua. II brumal iain. N ru ral, a. I.HiitbMaa, fer.atU-a. uia-ra lbaraub lua rrtrilral aattliratl tt arr urrraury. All lulrraal falna, liiarrbaru. 4 at lit, rnaama, Nauara, l alullu. Paella. Nrrvaua Bma, rtlft-iiUtiirii r rrllrvrd iaaiuuilr. MU.rM.lr rurea by lakiiif luwartilr -U la UU aiaaa iu ball a lauiblar al waicr. 50c. a baule. A II lruKiaia. IBAOWAY'S PSLLS, An excellent and mild Cathartic. Purely vegrlakle. The ealrsl and Heal Medicine la the world ler Ike Cars el all Uisardcra I the LIVER, STOMACH OB BOWELS. Taken according te directions they will realere health mmi renew vitality. fne SS eu. Box, pold by all Orugiriitg. Spots on the Moon. ' All over tho eastern part of Asia thft pots in tho moon's diso are believed to bo a rabbit or a hare; the Chinese in pnr ticulnr look upon them ns a hnro sitting up nnd pounding rice in a mortar. Most of tho Sinmese take tho snmo view; somo few, however, see in the moon a ninn and l womnn working in a field. Curiously niough, tho North American Indians tinvo almost the snmo superstitions ns the Chinese; nnd on old monuments in Cen tral America tho moon appeals ns a jug r vessel out of which an nnimnl liko a rabbit is jumping. Tho South American Indians, on tho other hand, believe that i girl who had fallen in lovo with tho noon sprang upward to it, was caught md kept by it, and that it is her figure shich is seeu on tho moon's face. Tho Esquimaux have an original superstition. They say that ono day Aninga,tho moon, :hnsed his sister, the sun, in wrath. Just is he was about to catch her, however, ihc suddenly turned round nnd threw a prat handful of soot in his face, and :hus escaped him; nnd of that soot ho )car tho traces to this day. Progress. It is verr Important la this ag of vast mat. rinl progress that a remedy b pleasing to tha la,te and to tha eye, raMIr taken, acceptable to the stomach ami healthy In Its nature and l Meals. PosKPSsIng these qualities. Syrup of figs Is the one perfect laxative and most iten tie diuretic known. St. Ixicis Is the terminus of twenty-seven railrouds. A Krmetly far the InflnrnM. A remedy recommended for pAttents afflicted vritti the tufluensA is Kemp's ItntsAui, the spe cific fnrCmichs and Colds, which n estiecinlly ntinptcd to diseaswof tlie threat and Imm;. lionet wait for the first symptoms of tile dis ease before secnrlnir the remedy, but pel a bot tle and keep it nn tiend for use the momnitlt li needed. If neglected the. luMucnKA hAsa tendency to l.rln oh pneumonia. All dru Klstft self thejinlsam. In Iceland there are no prisons and no offi cers answering to nur policemen. Denlnrs Can't he t ared By local applications, as they rnnnnt reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure lcnfncs, snd that is by enn MKutinnnl remedies. Deafness is caused by an lntlnmed condition of the muroiis liniuttof the Kiistnchlnn Tut. When this tub gets in flamed you iinve a rumbling 9mind or imier feot hearing, and when it is entirely closed lienfness Is the result, nnd unless the lnflAm ttiAtion can be taken nut and this tuhotestored Into nurniAl condition, bearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cast out of ten are ?aused by catarrh, which is nothing but an In flamed eonditiun of the mucous surfaces. Wewlllglvo Ono Hundred llcllars for any rase of Pea fness (caused by Catarrhl that we ?annot euro by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure, tend for circiilAi s, free. K. J. t'MKNrr Co., Toledo, O. t iT Sold liv Uruiitfisls. Tor. Bank of Pra-ice has at present $'i"iO,O0CI, W in gold ill its cellars. A Womnn In the rase. There always is. She Is the jMwer behind '.ho throne, A woman', influence over the nan who love- In r is i.tlen alwHilule. To wte d great a jM.wer toguide, strengthen and help ier husband, a woman's mind should lie clear and healthy. It cannot be if she is sutTering from nny functional derangement. How nanyahome is made unlcppy because shj n lioeliould tie Its lile and light is a wretched, ieprefl-ed, morbid inva hi! Wive', mothers Mid daughters, why suffer from "female com- klnint" which are sapping your live nwny, ben lr. Herce's Favorite Prescription will enewr your health anil gladden those about rou? It hits res o:cd happiness to many a sad lened life. Why endure martyrdom when re ease is nt easy? In its special field there jever was a restorative like the "Favorite l're leription.'' To cleanse tho snmaeh, liver and svstem rcuerally, use Ur. Tierce's I'ellets. 13 cents. Sevkntv-onk towns and cities In Indiana re ustug natural gas. Tho trru fvsf irai to know whether or not llol.bins's Kleetric Snap it as fjcod as it Is said to tie, is to try it noiir1 . It can't deceive you. be sure to get no Imitation. There nre lots uf tbeiu. Ask your grocer for just one bar. Savinos hanks are mildly Increasing la popularly iu India. t'reup Children's I.Ives nved. II AVKHS1KAW, N. V. "This is to certify that 1 hove used for ten years llr. Tobias' Venetlai Liniment, and during that time I have not puld $.1 for doc tors' bills. I have used It for pains and aches, dysentery, sore throats, cuts and burns, and by its use have saved several children's lives w hen attacked by oroup. To the public I say, ouly try It and you will find Its value." Jons T. HoiiKitTi. Sold by all druggists at So and 50 cents. Mainf. ha a law prohibiting a man towed his luollier-iu-law. (ily and l'nriu Mortgages, $200 And upward, with insured title, for sale by Minnesota Title and Trust Company, Min iich o!K Minn. Capital, JiAl.ouX (.uaranty Fund i'AM.OStocUeildersMiaiulity H,OJU,OJJ. Kieh. fragrant, tine. "TansiU's l'uneh." Hood's Sarsapsrllla Is prepared from Sarsspa rllla, Uandrllon, Mandrake, Bock, Juniper Berries and other well. known vegetable reiulles. In such s peculiar manner as to derive the full medicinal value of each. It will cure, w hen In the power of medicine, scrofula, silt rheum, sores, bolls, pim ples, all humors, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick head ache. Indigestion, general debility, catarrh, rheu matism, kidney and liver complaints. It over eonies that extreme tired fe-liug caused by change of climate, season or life, and Imparts ll.'s and ctrength to tha whole syMem. Blood Poison "For years at Irregular Intervals In all seasons, ! sutrered the Intolerable burning and Itching at b'ood poisoning by Ivy. tt would break out on my legs. In my tilroat and eyes. Lat spring I took Hood's Sar,aparllla as a blood purtner, with no thought of I' as a special remedy for Ivy poisoning but It has effected a permanent and thorough cure., Cst.vis T. ScMfTl, Wentwonu, . ft. "I had bntts sll over my neck and bark, troubling me so much that I could not turn my head arounl nor stoop over. Hood's Sarssparllla cured me ia two wee'.-s. I think tt Is tbs best blood purifier." Dasiei. Read, Kantai City, Mo. IOO Doses One Dollar EIORTIIERN PACIFIC. mOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS & FREE Government LANDS. ill I I.I.IONf OK AC I tS iu Mluuettotkw -Norui Li-feuta, Montana, Muhn, VVhint(Uu ami Ottou. run r Aft i-ubllt'Allous w itb uimm. describing tut dtnlJ rUn brat Aurit-ultiiral. oruziug ul liia-b-r I.antlb now o,.eu tnV itlrr. rtrul Irrr. AiMrtMi PUIC D I lUBftDU Laud i:oiiiiniMtuur. n Jt LAmoUttni m. 1'niil, Minn. f ami r n'A' f UY, iiooit;-Keapin, Humuaji Korim fjUfHt 1'tn.mk.a.Ulp, aVrilhinelaC, bttort-h ad, ou I E lajruujaky Uhifub by AlAlL, Circular fr.a. Uryaut'a I allege. 437 fcU.a St., Uun4u, N. ENSIGN SucrftSSflJllW lrA r I a t a at iIm. Lata Priucipal E-amluir U 8 dbIoq BurrauT jra iu umi war, uxjuuii-atu c:a.ua, uj EVERY MAH "..DOCTOR. By J. HaaiiUau Ayera, A M., M. Ji. This It a moat valuabl bwk fur tit boa ae a aid, (fihiii ai n dMi tti e vtliy (iWtin ul.aea ayB.p toiui of (1 1 9 . asao, tho ctie atirl mMU uf ftrovf uUqj lliuuai, al tha Tinp.aijt rama-Jl ar t.tch will allv.:e or eur. pa profutety tlluitraUsd. I'M Im 'k U wnlUta Iu t-Ulo rvry-Uay ea.Ust,, ul U frij frvHft talairi larrat wiucti ten ler mti diMbw Ux4 so TiuttM fe a. (raaer iHy uf read-. Outy ttc ptai-i. Weaeoia plat aaalynU of irrrUiaW -rUluluf (o eourtsuip, lu-rnajd aud tb4 puducUi ttu4 reriu u uaailby tuiiil-; Uctr wl.ti valuable recipe aud pra ftcritftioua, aiplaiiatsou of U -i uiK',1 prtvctioa, cor rtl u-e if ur.l.uary Uorb-i. Willi Urn book Iu tbtj h-Hju itmr u U i fxcuM for n -t kuowlug wbai u do ia au eiu.T,ieucy. ttud do1 uuu-i or poia lamps uf auy dtiUomtaaUoa nut larger ibM I uauu. OjJIl ri ft. 11011, 114 lawrj jL T ffty Qiinl .ULJJ rnu " I WILL FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS LINE IF IT TAKES ALL SIMMER." The btill-tloir In not an ftnlinnl to he dinireil. yet lie possesses one trait Hint at leant entitles htin to our rcfnect. IIU tenacity of iurpn W proverbial. H makes liim a formidable adversary. A like trait has often enabled Hum to overcome great obstacle and win vic tory under the. most trying ciretun ltnee. In fact, it is only by tenacity of purpose and indomit.tbl'e will-power, that many of life' battle aro biotiglit to a Ftieocisful termination. Disease, like tnun'l more material enemies, I often an ob.nlnnto adver sary, and It is only by tho most de termined persistency In tiie use of the best remedy that victory Is attained over it. While Dr. l'ierce's Golden Med ical Discovery I guaranteed to benetlt or cure In all diseases for which it is recommended, yet in nilmetiU of loin; stancllnjr, .which are usually alike slow in their Inception and progress, the euro must likewise be effected by slow de grees and regular stages. Tills can $500 tha YMPTOH OF C4TABBM.-Ilrn.1ar.ip. nbntnirtton nf nofv dUcatr fulu.in- iniM rhn.at annii.r t mi'i rimfiiMv wnfrr. ami crlfi. at other, thick. 1 t.-nftrioiiiv miin.ua, purnlont, t.l.imW, piitri.l nnd offontiivr, rvra weak, rlnir , li.tr in 'n, Utifmiyi; onvimv- brrfh uni'll and tunic Impaired, and rm Mil. (WMIHt. Otilv A few of thip avmptomfl lik.'lv to Ui pn-wnt at one. Rrmodv ruif tiw wnrat onw. Only fit. wnU, tuld hv 'innry.. vyrTwher. Dr. Pace's IIU. KIIKIllshU. i for nil ilnini;tlo a.ii n wi ' ulrnt r npa.tm xllu. liarJljf Hi iuur lhan J cmoji, u'jr miarant U worth oinethln.f. I alio ml .... raiit.it I v. r.iiK'Uda ft-w evil. ami you bar a curaoa i.Qi, raaar 1 whrn niM'drd, prii,i AutlrrM inta Ely's Cream Balm aiTss stur.r it oxer ma COLD IN HEAD. (I'ltKS re.THrs'j CATARRH. Apply Palm loto each nostril. Fl.Y 1IKUH., IW Warreo SI. GRATEFUL COM FORTI NO. EPPS'S GOCOA BREAKFAST. Br a thorough kn jwie le of t!i natural Uwi which nnvpro th'Mi't.ir.tltoin f ilittfitioii nil mitri tiuu, autl t.y a (aruint nppli-'.ittou i( I lie tlut pripup. tif uf woll-selfH'!' ! I'm'iii, Mr. fcpp ha provil our tjnikftil talilas with a tlrllcat.'ly tlarouretl Ihv rrtute w Inch iniiy aae it ni;my heavy ii'K.'t.)rs' bill, li ls by the Jmtielotn uo uf moh artlolps of it let that acN)u4tUutlin uuy In era inlly l.uiH up nntll Uro nn enough to r'tt avry tcii-tt'ney to lt4iia lluudreils of oubU nialatlu'n ur noatlnK anuul tli rra.ly to nttat-k wln-revcr thfra t a weak imiiiiL We may etwn many a fatal haf t by kcpluv our aeivcH wfll foriltleil with i hi rt t.Ml til a proptirly DoiirlnhtMl framf," tvit .Strrit ('ifr. Mmle nlmpiy witri trttlint water or milk. Soil On It In hftlT-p tind tin, hy iiroern, lnhcll.) thua: JA.MbS tl'I'S .V C O.. Ifoiiuwopattblo Cbtuiutv LoMmih, Knui.aIu. Cheap Land in Kansas Invrat a urimy In k ioial oanl, itirei'tnl, with .I.I to . I,. i ll-.N U , M Irblta, Hn nana, stul U will hritic yu luformatKin wortu tiuiiilretla. of ilndar. ( heap l.iinda t Knat-liiuua Crop 1 HI I'r.iNtH 1 I ante with Us He nioury can havaa nue fHini wttb rl b o J, .'itiie of pr lu'lnK wotnlcrful roti). One penny will in ve uti le ute. (.ipix.riuuttltu will be hw.t by delay! lml Mine to Htvane? in sprlnn. If you waul a good Map f Kan-a id five - ut In itampa. I! A 7 K S3 AXLIi Bllarl&aallnDCACC: niT HI tiik wnrHLlt UIILrldl. U w ua ins usuuius. ooia jurervvvnera. IMPROVED ixCELSiOR 'iNCUMTOR 'Blnl. rrta aa4 ttoltftanlsU&a. t Hna. 'irmtM i tuccvaaf ill oparatiwtt. UotaraBtvod j . AucA.-r' niw-ii Cotr $. uftiif" right oivnguith mcc. Ji a tit if! cp.tc tifdiriNl J hat ctf rfa. il l (, l vr iuaf 1? SZW N, Y.R I tc ful -UluaCata . snau lsr,UI. DR. SCHENCK'S ahdrakePills DR. SCHENCK'S Seaweed TONIC STANDAR0 FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Cur InJigMtion, flour Ftomat-h, nort burn, Klatulenry, t'olic, and all l-iaattx. t.f Hit Mutuat h ; lwIlvei.fM, Inl1auiiii4l)ilit limrrbira. Pilau, and ,u.a.,t' lh Hwl; CoUft-iUoi), Biliousiiiaa, JiauuUiot, Nausea, 11-ittu.t.lie, Giuiliuvaa, IS'ervuutni'H, an dfim Pnini, MaUna, I. it er 'rupUuiit, aul all lisvcr ai friin a (jor. aiul tSluKlli Liver. Thry tleau tho luuruui 1$ Positiii Cure for DYSPEPSIA roau, teiiuca gorj;' or rongihtnl ouniii tioiit, t-rfat uatitLlxrn roiui'lis-atitjua, ra it ur frwe, hralthy artiuli tu th urKHtia, and iva ilia ytm a chance U rucAjver tuue And an l'laoniera of th VI- and itrengtu. luy aie KMtivaOrtO"'. ItUlikawio w urrrTioi a lorniborHtivi or Strength- rwHtLI VtuL I A C3 L.C t a:5.1!.aui".Wi.M STRICTLY- RELIABLE. ofDeUinv. tor e.i. i.j all aND A BSO LUTE LY SAFE. lirugiri.ls. Prirs.Sl mi per but- tls. ilr. li. hrsc k s Ni w Bui.a Tnr Ssls l. sll Pruk-ci't.. Price !V rt no Limps, LlVFrsn.t btouistb per Ujl ; 'S boles (ur tuslledfis. A'lilirs., iuil, p,tae tree, Ur. J.H.SCh.nca 4 ion. Phils, l'r J. U. s.l..n. k a "PISO'S JiKMKUY FOB Cold iu lliu licad il has uocual. is ail Oinlmrnt. of which a r.oaliili. l'lite, am: Soiii uy Address, Ji. n i i 1 U 1 "MURRRY" S55.95 BUGGIES S5.95 HARNESS THE BEST IN THE WORLOI JI I AIIv'mhIs Hold direct to Hie run-1 JSJ . -W V.' r. hunter. Nu ' I'nuh ' tr '"I ru.H"i 'c iw" tf U.T us. We .11.1. . I i,ii our uwn ( fc.W ' LA I I XI i. . .Hi, . and .-il l he - Muriio " ' Z -mL I v JI liuuuwl menu and l,.w .s ..-.. I V ' V J - ' si m gi v if rm. a isi rACTCsrss mi kivf thf h.i s' r am. a'hi.i.i m s pn.iriTH. Writ fry UUIifcu. anf Net Uih Prices. WILBER H- MURRAY M FG CO C I Np I N N ATI.O. only be accomplished by a perihtent use of tills wonderful remedy for reasonable length of time. When so used. It conquers the worst cases ol Salt-rheum. Kc'.enia, Tetter, Erysipe las Scalp diseases, and all manner of blood-taints, no matter of how long standing, or from whateVer cause they have aiien. All Scrofulous affections, Old Sores, or Ulcers, White Bwell Ings Hip -joint Disease, Enlarged (Hands and Tumor disappear under a protracted use of this greatest of blood-purillcr. " (.olden Medical Discovery" Is th only blood medicine, among the aeorei that are advertised, possessed of such positiri curative properties as to war rant iU proprietors in selling it, as they are doing, tbiouch drujrgists, under a posit Ire gtinraiitec of benetlt or cum in ferry ease, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. World's DiK I'ENSakt Medical Association, Pro prietors, No. 003 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. OT'T'TTTITIT) fm- an Incurable ease of CstsrrH in ths Hese1 by pmprtHoni of DR. SAGE S CATARRH REMEDY )V. FAVOIMTK COLIC Ml.YTLICK -rj Jit J' erjff u j j iui o( . jH J, s.otip 1V itiardtl ul of Jiiiinuiif. H due uHof ava vhiaiiio borjs. II not at jour Uruui.'i iur.ii i.nav CV i u.i "'"?. . . er' "tvt- ctssio JMbrtar. H oul4 nut fa uithoui it a amy o Aawi huWA J.SAAC BHiK W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOU CENTLKMEN. BEST IN THE WORLD. OTHER SPECIALTIES tor GENTLEMEN, LADIES, KISSES and BOYS. Noa. genuine nulest nam and uric, art tamped on bottom. Sold everywhere. IfSendaddrsHOn postal for valuabl. la formation, V. I.. Douslaa. Brarkt.n, Mass. nnVlll. liAUIl. tlalr Cerlala as IIWlIlM .asfCCKKIa Uis HurlO. Ur. UrlUlll J.I.. 'ilili:.M4.Laaaoa,0 HonD rumo S?SA'vr arj5 V. tetail at Ilia Iwnl AataaAit Bfaaa aaali TDrr? and .b'a ffnods to ba li pd tor eu delivery. U' k-uil uubu fur ('-la- V HUEKL IB.1U t uiaa. iriciiL r aul Liumtt ara. i av, isn. ui8t,rkus4a,i biuTtaf. Mm v s .ay PULMOHIG SYRUP M ill Cura COUCH3. COLDS. Autl All lllfMIH of tha THROAT AND LUNGS. It ia ptftvAttnt to tha tatta. and duf nut conialn a particla of opium or Hiitliiin Injuri ous. It li the Hct Coujih Med io ue In the Wurld. Yvi 8al bv all ltuKti. rrie$l u0 ...rlu.lll llr hn. k'a tWik C rta; i.r fcen t l; a riirit ef prli e. on tonruu.pUiiii and Ita Cura. rjun, riiilsdrlphm DrJ.HSchnck4Son.PhHa. DR. SCHENCK'S CATiUtKU. iseit, Easiest lo use. LSiiarii IT small rt:irti, le is r.nithcti to lilt tlrui:i;i - tt or st nt by mail. 'I. Hazki.i i n k, urror fi. jTHE BEST IN THE WORLB Mr "Murray" BukI ndj -r.T jtiwriipsii hulU lat ytar than any JjJ jullit-r lo ix.akf cotubiitetl. qiiallll arw appreclatt-d.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers