THE FARM AXD GAIWEN. Trnsirs amoso potatoes In our experience the Into crop of white turnips Rcnerally does better among potatoes than among corn. So oon bs potnto crops dio thn turnips have ill the soil from which to draw, nd they sre rather benefited by the stirring of thp soil required in digging potatoes by hand. If a horse potnto digger is used, no tur nips can bo grown, as tho digger neces mrily upturns the entire soil, including turnips or whatever else may be growing on it. ri.rcKtxa Mrs okksb and dicks. Almost every year some one starts the theory that plucking geese and ducks while alive is necessarily a cruel business. It may be if done nt the wrong time, which no experienred poulterer would do. If left unplucked in spring, the feathers on geese and ducks naturally t oino out, or become so loose that they arc pulled out by the birds themselves in making nests. At this season they can be pulled without any injury to the skin, Hnd the birds feel all the better for their relief from superfluous clothing. New feathers como nnd are ready to pick easily in about six weeks. AVhen cold weather comes on the feathers do not become loose until winter is past, and warm weather prepares for chnngo of clothing. ita food and incorporate tho saliva into it, as other animals do, but it practically accomplishes the same purpose in the manner in which it takes its drink. The mandibles of the fowls are in constant excrciso when drinking, and drop by drop the liquid goes into tho crop, pre pared not only to moisten the food, but to mix with it a most important agent of digestion. Almost tho only grain-food I have fed for ninny years has been ft mixture, in varying proportions, of dry wheat-brag and commeal, and I havo never had, since I adopted that pact ice, a sick or a poor fowl, old or young, and I have lost by death but two fowls in tho last ten years, and they from well-known causes, having no relation whatever to this subject. My fowls have the dry, fine feed, and a supply of water beside them nt all times, and cat and drink just when they please. When they show tendency to lay on too much fat, the proportion of comment is i educed, and it is increased with severe weather, or under nny other cirrnmstances which make the heavier feed desirable. A'tw York Tribune. MAM'RIS FOR TI1R ORCHARD. In disposing of the manure, the orchard should not be forgotten. The prevailing failures in growing fruit nre due to ne glect in this way more than to anything else. Fine 4ruit can only be grown from well-nourished, vigorous trees, itnd a fair J allowance of manure spread around the trees, not close to the stems, but under tho branches as far as they reach, will be returned in abundant yield, and the qual ity will be much improved. The con stant growth of root and branch of a tree will exhaust the soil very qdickly, and the first evidence of it will be given in the failure of the frui. After this will come general weakness of the tree, stop page of growth of wood, a crowd of suck ers from the roots, and decay of the stom. A tree must be considered in the same light as a crop, and, as no crop is ex pected without manure, so tho thrift of an orchard cannot reasonably be looked for unless it is manured at least as often ss a cropped field, is. Experience has proved abundantly that manure is nulls m'COESSFCI, SUF.Rl' HAIS1N0. When starting in my business lifo in 18:12, says Jonathnu Talcott in tho u amintr, sheep were considered by their owners able to stand all storms of fall nd winter unprotected. With an open shed to run under at will, thoir owners thought them well protected in winter, nnd amply cared for if they hail plenty of hay given them in an open yard. In stormy weather their hay would bo given them under their sheds. (Iraiu was not counted in their daily rations. Sheep in those days were not expected to come to the barn till the fields were covered with snow, and no more feed could be gleaned by the flock. The barnyard was then the last resort. After falling off iu flesh the last few weeks in pasture, they were brought to the barn, in too many in stances, to continue to lose flesh nnd ap petite, and if they lived through the winter (which some failed to do), many of tho breeding ewes lost their lambs, nnd nearly their fleeces also, under tho treatment they had received siuce the early fall. I nm sorry to say that I began my sheep husbandry in the way just de scribed, and followed it too ninny years for the good of the sheep, as well as for my own profit. I therefore resolved to change mv method of caring for the flock in winter, which I did by enclosing an pensablo for the production of fruit, and l,on 8,10(1 WI,n ro"Sn ""arils. A man- the best kind of it is insured by adequate feeding of the trees. Ktw York Times. I under cover, secure from nil storms either ! of rain or snow. A board wiudow was made, about two feet wido nud twelve feet long, hung on hinges, on tho south side of the shed that could be opcneil auu lastenea up in pleasant weather to let in sunshine and air, and i..t .i..... .,.i ..,,! ;,-i,t ,i like the rumen of a cow, a mere receptacle i stormy WMthcr The result cxc,cdeil "." '"TV'1 """-" ' "-" my mostsangninecxpectations, in growth ...mm .mmcu capacuj, w men uoes not nf , pn . ' . nf n.u , I ' . . . FEEDISO 1IOHSK8. An English veterinary surgeon recom mends that those who have charge of horses, especially farm horses, should be taught that the stomach of a horse is not need to be crammed in order to perform its proper functions, and that it cannot be so treated without danger to the aui mal ; that the teeth of the horse are pro vided for the purpose of masticating the food, Bnd that the food which docs not require mastication should be spariugly, if ever, used. Ho further recommends that no horse be put to work immediate ly after a full meal, and where a horse has done a heavy day's work it should be stand in the stable until it is cool nnd comfortable before being fed. A little water may be given, and if a little good hay be put into the rack it will occupy his attention, nnd beside requiring proper mastication will further have the effect to slightly stimulate the stomach to se cretion, and to prepare it for the recep tion of the feed which is to follow. Should a horse require more food than usual to supply the extra waste of tis sues caused by hard work, givo it by all means, but let it be in excess in its albu minoids, and let the horse be fed oftcner and not iu increased quantities at a time. American Cultiratoi: CI.KMATIS. Too much cannot bo suid in favor of this popular climber. Iudeed, next to the rose, it bids fair to become the pop ular plaut of the day. Not only are its extra number of la'ubs raised. Here were three direct gui.n resulting from protection iif its rudest for.n, growth of sheet), increase of wool nnd tho increase of the flock. These items turned the scale in my favor. There was a profit iu sheep industry that I had not known be foro this experiment was tried, and that, too, in opposition to all I had been taught by precept and example nnd observation of tue doings of older farmers who were engaged in sheep liiisijumlry in my vicmitv. This experiment was so satisfactory that I determined to improve upon it, if possible, beginning to house my flock during all cold rainstorms in the fall, or I snowstorms, if any came before the flock were put into winter quarters, taking care : that, their feeding racks were well tilled ; with httv before the sheep were housed, inus gelling lue noes useu 10 eaung nay before they were confined iu their winter quarters. After the benefits of protection were fully established to my satisfaction, a more liberal course of feeding1 was adopted. A grain ration of corn was fed the flock as soon as grass failed to give them proper sustenance, and was con tinued till about the first of June of the following year.. The ewes were thus kept stroni' and vigorous, and the lambs ' NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEJffj ITigh-shouldcred effect aro)likcly.,toj continue popular. The seven hundredth fcmalo.physicinn in Russia has just passed her examina tion, j Tarlsian ladies of fashion linve intro-j duced tho faintest shade of pink visiting) cards. The "Fife" traveling cloak is another, namo for the Conncmara cloak when) niado of plaid. In the public schools of Chicago,; 2G82 schoolma'ains nro 'employed, who, are paid $199,624.62 a month . Tho New Jersey Legislature lins re-i jeeted a bill giving women tho right to practice in tho courts of that State.. ; Mrs. Levi P. Morton hni five daugli-i tcrs, all of them blondes. Tho oldest,! Edith, has promising artistic talent. Mrs. William Walter Thelps, wife of: the American Minister, has introduced "five o'clock tea" in Berlin with much, success. : Plaid cinchara dresses are mado up oni the bias throughout, with round belted! waists, slightly full at the belt, but plaiii on tho shoulders. 1 Crescents of gold held together by slen-( dcr wires nppear in bracelets. There is. also a decided tendency toward tho heavy curb bracelet. Whito embroidered muslins aro used. to trim Scotch gingham dresses, as yokes,, collars, culls, Spanish jackets and as in-i sertions in tho skirts. j Miss Clara McKnight, an cightccn- year-oW lady of Ironton, Ohio, has passed, a satisfactory examination and been adJ nutted as a pension attorney. Tho selvages of silks of good quality arc still liked for trimmings. They aro oftencst arranged in jabots on the skirt along the sido or back breadths. The colors fashionablo in c.nslimercs nro repented in Scotch ginghams, and' black stripes or bars of sateen nro feat ures of many of the newest patterns. Tailors who work for ladies are fond of giving mannish names to fennnino garments. "Mess jackets' "covert coats," "reefers," arc among tho popular names. Brown figures on green grounds aro a fashionublo color contrast, while blue and green nre fashionably combined in arious designs of stripes, polka dots and Turned Info a Tin Cnshlon. j There is In Georgia ft CotitoderatO) Cenoral who was literally shot lull of: pins during tho late war. IIo was nn ex-j temporized pin ousnion, nui mo puis. raved his life. On ono occasion thCj General was lying in Ins tent nt night, j Tho Federals were near enough to shootj into tho enmp. ; It is said ho had just finished a letter' homo nnd had thrown himself down for, a few hours' rest before the hot work that: would begin in tho early morning, when, ping! a minio bullet from a shnrpshoot-! cr's rifle sped through the tent nnd struck! the Oencral in his left side, 'l no inowi stunned him, nnd ho lay as dend for a; few moments. ! When he recovered consciousness hoj fell a stinging pain iu his breast, and, tearing open his shirt, fouud thnt the half had struck a packngc of pins his wife) had given him, thinking they would on needful in thoso davs when therawas no! one to sew nnd patch, nnd hnd driven every one of them into his flesh. Thevj hnd saved his life, but he was a wnlkin cushion, bristling with piu-hcads. Atlanta Journal. i Alpine Funerals. t A clew to the original of tho Irisli wake and other funerals pomposities mat bo found in the funeral customs of sonvi of the Alpine regions. Tho circlo ol acquaintance of tho moro prospcrouj people of tho villages often extends ovei) miles of country ; nnd tho friends of a do-) ceased proprietor will make long journeys' to nttend his funeral. The dictatesof hos pitnlity require that their physical wants bfl provided for. or, if not, they will niec nt the inn nnd naturally have something very like a feast. In some districts, even before death occurs nnd tho patient is irt his last agonies, nil around nro informed of tho fact, nmfr expected to make nj ceremonial last visit. They enter thd sick room, take a look at tho sick niaii and go their ways. After death, wheij the body has been prepared for burial a table is spread, covered with refresh-, mcnts, nnd open house is held till tho funeral. Fires and Their Cans. Tho following figures, given by an English periodical, show the Ores in Lon don during tho past three years caused by the various methods of illumination: Candles., (las 1 Jiinn . Kleetrio Light. mr. 113 43 IPCS. IIS W 803 1 IPSO. Total. 1!tn mi fill1. 1 (M S.'.T 707 a 8 Of course, clectitcitv Is used to a much less extent than the other illuminnnts, but tho nbovo figures convey an idea of how much grcntor destruction is caused by lnmps than is generally believed to bo the case. 100 Rtwart. 9100. : Th trailers of this paper will be plonsetl to It-urn thnl tberets at least one drratk'tl tltn :cute that tcU'tico has bruu able to cure In nil lis KtuKeM.autl that la Calnrrh. Hall's Catarrh ;'ure U the only positive cure now known to the mrtllcal fraternity. Catarrh being n eon- iKtiiutnmH! uif't, requires a cnnMitmmnai irealineni. Hall's Catarrh Cure It takrn In 'terimlly, aotln tllitt'lly uon the blottd antt niucmis nurture of the system, thereby tle jslroylnir the foundation of the dlwase, antl ,etvlus the patlrnt strength by bulltlliifr up the .eonMitution antl aselHiinii nature In tlolna Its Iwork. The proprietors have so mnrh faith In ,itn curative powers that they offer One Hnn I tired Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. ! bend for lift of tretimonlals. Addreea. K. J. I'llRNitr A Co., Toledo, O. i It Sold by Druggist. 7fto. A MicntOAit mathematician calculate that (1?,NIUIJ people in the United States karn ha l 1 tho HTip. The HandNemeac I.ady Im Twa . Itemarkcd to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat and Lungs was a superior romody, as It stopped fcer cough Jnstantly when other cough reme dies had no effect whatever. Ha to prove this and convince you of Its mrlt any druggist i will give you a Sample Hot tie JYcc Large islr.efiHc. and fl. ! Horatio Alorii, who has spent his life In In rltiiw books for boy, ha made a comfort- uuio li.riunem this line of literature. flowers unique in appearance. cmbr.-UTfffr-l nis0 wcre 8trong aml healthy, nnd nearly a great variety of color, but -they afford constant pleasure, the more so since, if different Varities are cultivated, one need not b without their bloom the entire season. It has also the merit of being entirely hardy, a rapid climber and most profue bloomer. I have seen them, in the larger varieties, covered entirely by their mass of bloom, presenting a sight captivating iu the extreme nil were raised. Thus the flock increased rapidly in numbers nud condition. Lord Napier's Steady Nerve. The death of Lord Napier, of Mngdala, recalls a story of the old soldier's nerve as exhibited once,inatimeof profound peace in India. The Sikh warriors were famous swordsmen, and. if nuv ono was hardy The colo:-s embrace the most beautiful I enough to test their skill, they could cut tints of blue, purple, lavender, scarlet I " app'e, resting on the palm ot a man s and white. Home of the flowers in the ' l"""'. cleanly in two equal pieces, so that larger blooming varieties being quite six each piece dropped separately to the inches or more in diameter and very ' ground, without fraying the skin of the showy. With careful traiuing a strong plant will attain to a considerable height the first seasou, often covering an entire fruuie .if trellis, and whether trained over lattice work or pillars or left trailing upon the grouutl, their large, star shaped flowers are produced iu tile great est numbers from the last, of May to October. Old ro-k-lieds are a capital place for this rapid climber, and several varieties planted together and claiuber iug over the rough surface of the rocky heap w ill soon turn into a gorgeous mass of rich bloom. I'irk' Mnitiie. riilll'KU KKI.UIXO OF fOl'l.TKV. Probably the worst of the many ill effects of soaking poultry food is that it enables the greedy fowl (fowls are al ways greedy) to hastily rill the crop, antl mi tlistend it us to preclude possibility of Ht. itelivenug Its contents to the next i organ, the gizzard, in suitable condition i or proper quantity for healthful digestion. I The. strain on the i-rop impairs ciruila tion, and its sccrutiont, unable to perform their proper function upon the sur- charged lump, accumulate and spend their force upon the now feverish and I morbid coatings ul the crop itself in ' unit h the same way that any other acrid i forcigu substance would. It is probable lliat thu already fermenting contents of the crop have more or less "binding" in- j fliiencc,biit they aie not the sole nor most j active agents. In tli second place, the j , more water the. loud contains the less capacity it has for absorption of the i animal secretions necessary tu any healthy digestion. Kvamiuation of the contents of the crops antl gizzard of fowls fed on the tain" kind of food, except that one receives ii dry and moistens it iu ilie natural way, ami the other receive! it in a soaked con dition, no matter how mm Ii or liltlc, will convince any intelligent iht- outst retched hand. Perfect steadiness was requited iu the person holding the j apple, for if the hand shrank the ! consequences were likely to be serious, ! It is perhaps needless to say that the olTer I to perform this feat was more often mado , than accepted. For n long time Lord Napier refused ! to believe that the wild soldiers could do i this thing, and when one of them invited ' him to hold the apple ami witness the ex ploit he promptly consented, suppoe'.ni; that the swordsman would Hint h from the undertaking, but the Sikh had etitire con fidence in his own skill. His eye, how ever, detected a little irregularity on the General's right palm as it was held out, ' antl he asketl him to present the apple in his left hand. Lord Napier uftcrtviird ' saiil that, for the first time in his life, he was conscious of tlio sensation of fear, as the conviction flashed upon him that the man was not going to ''back out." However, firm us a rock, the hand with the apple upon il wa-s extended, tho sword flashed down, uud the fruit fell in two segments to the earth. The skin was not scratched, but its owner said he felt the keen blade touch it, as though a hair had been broken across it. Ileutltled that though he was at lait convinced of the Sikh swordsman's skill, he would never again allow otic of them lo test it in that way, and he advised his officers to make the same resolution. ISoston Artificial Teeth an Old Idea. False teeth are popularly supposed to be a somewhat modern invention, but this belief has received a nidu shock from certain discoveries mailt: iu the un dent Ktruscau t it v ut Jalisca. iu one, of the tombs recently open-d there skull was found in which was a full set of natural teeth fastened into the alveoli Cowers Delaware has recently allowed school suffrage to women. Out of forty-six States nnd Territories there nro now twenty-five where women have some form of suffrage. In Denmark most of tho cms nro trained in ngriculture, which is there nn important industry. Tho owners , of farms receive nunil?. who undergo a regular training. A charming addition to a dainty even ing costume is au nigrctto of isinglass, Bimnkled with numberless small ma monds, which may be worn in the hair or upon tho corsage. The Duchess of Albany, daughter-in law of Queen Victoria, has just received her dioloma as a hospital nurse, after taking tho regular course aud standing the usual examination. Pretty ginghams havo bouretto stripes alternating with thin, lace-like stripes Sometimes rough bouretto threads, black or white, Tire scattered at intervals over the surface of ginghams otherwise plain. Tho world's supply of human hair comes chiefly from Germany, Switzerland and the French provinces. It is bought up by drummers from the European capitals who attend the country fairs for that purpose. JUss Hankey, the first woman ever graduated at Columbia College, is to be commomoratcd by a window in tho college library. Tho design is an al legorical treatment of her career as a scholar, cut short by deatli. Bordered ginghams are so wide that tho width serves for the length of the skirt, the border forming the skirt trim mine.. The borders nre wide, and are of Scotch plaid, or havo graduated stripes of tho new chine designs iu vines. Although large sleeves, made precisely as lust summer, will bo worn by many upon gingham and other wash dresses,' dressmakers advise moderately large coat sleeves, or tho mutton-leg sleeves, made without too much fulness at the top. The full enveloping cloaks worn with traveling costumes aro known as douil lettes. and are completed by Sultana sleeves, which are really capes, of which tho sleeves form a part. The entire wrap is usually lined with gny plaidcd surah. Dark indigo blue India silks will again bo used for morning gowns. The newest designs aro white flowers, thistles or grape clusters, or stripes of yellow, green, white or red, placed two inches apart in clusters of two narrow lines with a lav ender stripe between. A curious fact is that seventeen clerks iu the Senate of the new State of Wash ington, a majority of them nine are women, and there is but one who carries "Mrs." before her name. The same rule holds goods with the House, a majority of its clerks being ladies. Velvet ribbons are used lengthwise to trim skirts. An effective way is to fasten hem at the belt, then allow them to droop in loops below tho hips, where they are. tac-Ked, antl drop thence to tlio toot, where they are finished with forked cuds or are fastened to tho hem with large rosettes. There is a curious law in vogue in Switzerland which compels every newly married couple to plant trees shortly after tho marriage iceremony. The trees ordered to bo planted on wedding days nre the pine and weeping willow. On natal days the suggestive birch tree is selected. A pretty trimming fur the pointed bodices of solid-colored gingham dresses is to insert Vandykes of w hite embroid ery straight across the front, somewhat in yoko fashion, or two narrower rows of upturned points are sometimes used, the lower row passing just above the arm holes, and that above from sleeve to sleeve. Au inventory of the wardrobe of Queen Klizabeih, of England, mado in the year 10UO, recently published, shows that the Queen then hud ninety-nine robes, 12(5 kirtles, 2ti'J gowns, I'M "foreparts," 125 petticoats, twenty-seven fans, ninety-six clocks, eighty-three save-guards, eighty five doublets, anil eighteen lap mantles. The gowns appear all to have been of the l it lu st materials. Electrical Phenomena. Remarkable electrical phenomena' are! witnessed at the new observatory on thai steep nnd isolated Santis in uorthcrni Switzerland. Thunder storms nro cx-j trcmely frequent ; thus in Juno and Julyl last year only three days wcro without! them. As a rule, thunder peals front! midday till evening. The noise is short,! partly owing to shortness of flashes nndl partly to the small amount of echo. Thoi thunder storms como on quito sud,lciily,ij in a clear sky. One of the sure?t indicu-j tious of their approach is the bristling of) the observer's hair. During huil, thci iron rods of the house give a hissing sound, associated w ith luminous (effects.! nl. - . r r. if iiie mice vi r.iapiiuiiou. , Au average of fivo feet of water ij estimated to full nnnuiUly over the "whole takes plnco nt nu average- height of liOOllI feet, scientists conclude thut the forco ofl evaporation to supply rainfall must equal the lifting of o',000,000 pounds of water 3000 feet .in every minute, on about 300,000,000000-horso power con- stnntly exerted. Of this prodigious amount of energy thus created a very small proportion is transferred to the waters that run back through rivers to tho sen, nud tt still smaller fraction is utilized by m.tii ; the remainder is dissi pated in space. . Tho development of Texas has but) just begun, yet thero nro 2100 post- offices in the State, tho receipts are morel than 11,000,000 annually, and the length: of mail routes is more than 22,000 miles. ) ' 'J.1IIO Reward far a I.eM Cat. The equivalent In Kngllsh money of $ 500 W.ruiiii-otiiiurrti ny an 0111 lativ in ijnnimii inr . he return of a favorite cat which had straved or been stolen. IVople called her a "crank," and perhnps she was. It Is untortunate that one nf tlie gentler rex should ever gain this ti tle, yet many dn. U le, however, frt-nently not their fault. Often functional derangements will apparently chanie awoman'n entire na ture, llon't hlame such sufferers If they are "cranky, hut tell them to use lr. lierces Fa vorite IMem'rlptlon, which is an infallihle rem edy for "female weaknesses." It will soon re store them to their normal condition. It is letiimnlnf to give satisfaction In every case, or money paid for It will be re.nraed. Pr. Pierce's Pellets, the original and only genuine Little Liver l'ills; Si cents a vial; one a dose. Favettk Cocntv, Virginia, contains MOO dogs, one town alone having UOOof them. lrogree. It Is very Important in this a?e ot vast mate rial progress that a remedy be pleasing to the ta.'teand to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in Its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities. Syrup of Figs Is the one perfect laxative and most gen tle diuretic known. Tnn IiiMnn army manoeuvres for ncx summer will beonthe moat colossal scale. From the l.at eColonel U. Metianlell, Owner of some of the fastest running horses in the world: Jeiiomk Pakk, June 81, 18S4. This Is to certify that I have used Dr. TO niAS' HOltSK VKNKTIAN LINIMENT and UKKBY CONDITION POWDKKM on my race borsus and ftiuntl them to give perfect vatlsfac lion. In fact they have never failed to cure inynllintmt for which they wore med. The liniment, when rubbed in by the hand, never blisters or takes the hair oil. It has mora lionetrntive qualities than any other I have tried, which I suppose Is the great secret of Its wonderful success in curia sprains. The ln frrcdicnts from the Derby powers are made have been made known tome by Dr. Tobias. They nre perfectly harmleta. Sold by the druKgistBand sail'llcm. Jav Ooci.n has purchased nearly all the coal fields in the tsouthtvesu No sosp In the world has trtr been Imitated as much as I lobblns's Electric Soap. The mar ket is Stiff of imitations. He careful that you are nut rfivimf, "J. H. Dobbins, Philadelphia uud New York.'Msjtaniicd on every bar. Tiir ("r.nr of Itussla. as a private Individual, Is the largest landowner in the wodd. I We recommend "Tanslli'a Punch" Cigar. That Tired Feeling Hri nerer been more prevalent and more protrat Ini than now. The winter lias tevn mild antl un heal thful. Influenza t-ptdcnile and fevers have lei ted nearly alt our home, leaviuft about everybody In a weak, tired -out, juuguld condition, Tbo usefulness of Bood'a SorHApurilla Is thut made greater than ever, fur It Is absolutely unequalled as a bulldlng-up, strengthening medicine. If you have nevr taken Hood's Sarsaparlila try It and you will reullxf Its re cuperative powers. , I. Willi "ilMt'U ..Utl.HM. Tlio toiul tiults son that it is voic th::n folly lo wtt Unn to tlic liltlt rfilury Inlore Christ, ami for fiN ol any ai, i;mlt'i any :iiiiaiy j i workuianshi tlisjihtyetl iu the fust tin imiiU'uc.s. 'Iha fowl ilni-s ut iJjcw I tniiiys of the t:ib is of a liiu order. That V' Tired Feeling "My health was Tory poor last spring and teeing an advertisement of Hood's Karsapnrllla I thought I would try It. It has worked wonders for me as It has built my system up. I have ttiken four bottles and am on tbo fifth. 1 recommend It to my acquaint ances." Jo H)i Matthkws, Oswego, N. V. "I was very much run down in health, had no strength and no Inclination to do anything. I have been taking Hood's bar.ptrilla nnd that tired feel Ins has left me, my appetite has returned, I am like a new moo.' Chal'ncy Latham, North Columbus, Ohio. The marked benefit which people In run down or weakened state of health derive from Hood's Sarsa parlila conclusively proves the claim that this medi cine "makes the weak strong." It does not act Ilka a stimulant. Imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but possessing Just thoaa elements which the system needs and readily seises Hood's Sarsaparlila builds up In a perfectly natural way, all the weakened parts, acta upon the That Tired Feeling blood as a purifier and vltlllser, and assists to healthy action those Important organs, the kldners and liver. "Hood's Sarsaparlila has renewed my grip I am (15 years of age and was all run down and dis couraged. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparlila and on looking myself over find that I am much better. In fact quite a chap. Of course the medi cine will not discount my years, but It comes nearer to It thau anything else. Chab. B. Lobo, Shrewsbury, Mass. H. h. lie sure to get only oocFs Sarsaparilla old bj all druKcl'tl. 1; lx fur $3. rrlptred only y C. L HJI a CO., LgiveII, Uau. IOO Doses'Ono Dollar Sold by all druggirt,. $;,tzforS. Prepared oaly by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Lowell, Mui. IOO Doses One Dollar Kit. KOKII1. V.K'H FAVIIIIITKIIII.lt' MIXTI'ftK for nil tlniiifNlif niiliuuN will rtll-tf v.t tint tif ev.Ty KO riues of colic, wltcllier flat- tiit-ut or Futmuuii'. Kart-ly more tltau I or .1 flow nN-4KMary. It tltM'tt Dot con- Mliuoe, r;tthci- itcut an a laxutivc anl In rnllivly harmlesit. After 'At year of trial It 1 jrA..r . -' 111 iimri' tiiun w raws our iruarftiitee Is worth sunicthlnn. f'allr must l. , Zvt 'v '"4 't ' led promptly. Kxoenil a few cents antl you have a cure on hand, ready K ' '.ftf1 "" i !r. 'when iieild, and perhaps twve a voluulile horse. If nut at your druggUrs, E -jf?'.! :'-Vt v ht-'Ui'loM) o cents for wimple lotllp, sent prt-pald. ffVv i't- . ? Address IHt. HOhlfl.l-llt A TO., Bethlehem. Pa. Vlsf f'&'y " ) l - I um Dr. K'.Wtr's "raiwifd tWiV Wr cheerfully recommend Or. KothUr't v. ' jit-riurr riant uionti uurn huccc-m. jr u 'rttvrue t "oiio JUxlurt. ' H wild nut the bi-sl citlic me,tirtiu J mi-e eirr ccn. JSAAC JUOtHf, Hurae Dealer, UriH'klyn, yew Yurie. La Grippe has Left the System badly debilitated in millions of cases. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and restore Tone and Strength. It never fails. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maes. be U'ltAoul tf OJ loitu ti tre fanr hortct, ISAAC JfO.S'iV.S ;., Sale and En-hangt stabkB, Gaston, Pa. CHEAPEST-:-FAMILY-:-ATLAS KNOWN ONIjY so obktts I 191 Pages, 91 Full-Page Maps, Colored Ma of eah Mate and Territory In the 1'nitrdHUUa. Also Mspe of every Country la the World, 'i he letter prt-HS Klvee the qure lullesof tt. li btstti; time of ttleuirut; population; chtuf nt leu; avrratfe tt-miwrsture; fcslary of olhrials and tlif principal iiOHtii:atr-ry iu the State; uutubnr of form, with tln-ir priHlucUoiiBaim iLe value lin reof Oim-rwlil inttliuiaciurt auu uuinixr 01 riupio) -n t etc. Also the area of each r'orviKO Country form of KoverniiK-lit; imputation ; principal prmluctii ana ttit-ir uiouey vsiue; smoiiui i iraue; rtuiKion silt- of army ; nil Its of railroad and tt-li-Kraph; umu l.t-r of h"is , cattle, ahiwp, and a vuM amount ot IU' formation valuaolf to all font until lur 'i.)c. I HOOK yvii. ftJiH'HK, I'M U-onaid ht., S. V City. Fot't Tonnysuu has givcu liib uutoraj.h to uuly 5U0 eo)c biuco ho b'('uii;e famous. HehasiiaO at ltabt 100,000 bicaUous. VOU will HA V E MOSEY, 'lime 1'uin, Trouble stud will CLUE CATARRH. IIV lrIMl ELK'S CREAM BALM. Apply Balm into each nojtrlL tLy Ufcoa., H Warrea tet,, H. V i A HAD SrELL. A mprcli.ant's clerk wrote a chrck for forty dolliir, nJ spelled tho numerical adjective " f-o-u-r-t-y." His employer directed Ids attention to tlio error, with tlie remnrk, " You iecm to have hd a had tpell this morning." To which the clerk replied, " Sure enough ; I've left out the " g-h." It-t uh hope the clerk will still further amend Ida orthography, meanwhile. If anybody Is suffering from a "bad spell" of headache, superinduced by constipation, over-eating or other indiscre tion, let that person ask Ills ilrupm-a lor nr. nerve s in'iisaui. mrpiuivn renew. They are entirely vegetable, in composition, aud are prompt ami eflective in action. They are specific in nil derangement of tho liver, stomach and bowels. They are strongly cathartic or mildly laxative according to size, of dose. Un equaled as a Liver Fill. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. Ono tiny, Sugar- coated react a aosc. WHAT AILS YOU? Do vou feel dull, lnncuid, low-snlritcd, llftless, nnd Inilfwcrilmbly miserable, btiih phvsirnllv antl mentally; experience a wiiso ot" fullness or bloating after eating, or of " poiienens," or emptiness of stonmt'U In the morning, tonuo ctHitctl, bitter or hod tasto in mouth, !rrcgtilnr npHtite, (liz7.uiea, fre quent hmdaches, blurnxl eyesi;ht, " tliting sjiceks" Ufore the eyes, nervous prostration or exoaustion, irriwiiuuy or umnT, nni fliisheM, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, bitinu:, tranHient jwins here antt IIipt, cold feet, drowsiness alter meals, wakeful ness, or disturlietl and unrcfrehin sleep, constant, indeserilable feeling of dread, or of impending calamity t II you bave all, or any eonsiaeraoio num- lier of these symptoms, you are suflVrinf fmm that mtwt common of Ameriran mala dies Bilious l)'HepMii, or Torpid Liver,, associated with "lysjiewia, or lmliLitttion. Tiie more complicated your disease lias lie come, the greater the immlier and diversity of KVtnnbims. No mnttr wliat staco it has reae'litxt. Dr. Vleree's UoMen Medicul Dis covery will subdue it, if taken nccorling to diiwtions for a rensomiblo length of time. One or two of Dr. l'ieree's IVllet taken deily with the " Iliseovery " will add to its eflicacy in case the liver is very Urpid and the ltwels cnnptijinted. "(Jolden Mediei.1 Dincovery" is tho only medicine of its clam fjimrnnfrrtt to do all it is represented to accomplish, or money paid for it will lie refunded, Woki.o's Dinpkh fabv Mehh-ai. Associatio.v. lrtpriotors, OlU Main htreet, lluiriit. N. Y. mmm mi iliinirr ft Mm Inatuntly Stop Poin Aj. HBSPItOHYCURt All .lf.tA LA Dee sxrnT x as A representation ot the engraving on onr jrrsppcrs. RADWA A CO. 1EW KORK. For Coughs 0 Colds Tbrr Is no MeJklu. Ilk DR. SCHENCK'S ULnlONIC 8 SYRUP. It Is pleasant to the taste an 4 does Dot contain a particle of upturn oranyitilitj Imurlous, It in the llmt Cough tledlclne In the World, for Sale hy all lniftr.iits. rire, 1.00 per bottle. Ir. 8'huck'a U.k on Consumption ami Its t.'ure, tuivllrd fre. Ailtlrnes Dr. J. II Hchenck A Bon. Philadelphia. N Y N U 1 1 14 mi IMPROVED EXCELSIOR INCUSATOR rwfMl IMiiluli, .Ann. drla in uccnofttul iipoi.liuu. trmjiu.il U KH wn II1UI ii, M.II.I li,u,irr. O.IIU tofurlllueCala J. HUU Hol.tj.llL rpicin iJensw.iiiuBiHS, bllUI WIS iviisHinjcion, .:. n KSucceaafuily Prosecutoa Claims, Ala PrluciDftl Ex&mlnor U 8. Panaton Buresa I 9 rra In last wur, la adjudicatlug claims, ally summ EVERY MAN IIIH m wm Br J. Ilamillun Arers, A. !., M. D. o. 1 JN- W. I.. DOUGLAS cfto ctjrsr and2smoe Aud lltbf r AtlvrrtUrH .pprlnltlva Art tho Noni ffnnliit unlt'iM iijimii ntul irU arr atampo nn tM(uiit. sii.l( KVKKYWHK.UK. If ymir iluler III not Ktipplv you, m'ikI pwfal for lntriu-tlous bow tu huy illrtH-t n'in fm-tnrv Mtiout ostra clinrifc. CRATEFUL COMFORTINQ. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. Ttr a thorntu'a kinwlf Im u( th natural lawi whti'h (tTrn tin oprtlon f tlUtlon an. I nvitrl tion, an'l ty a cri'tul apUu.tloi at tUn Una pr iper tlfti( well-solfHlta CK'U4, Mr. Kppi ha provutat our breasfiiat ialtlia with a delicately tlavourfKl be erae whli-U mav save u tnauy heavy dmjt r' hlll. It 1 by tli JiMUMom uie i sucri arUPlPl ut ant that aiMHKtltutlmt may b icr luallr built up until dtmuR (ntiiiKh to rlst rviry ta lt)nry todlsaaa. HmitlriHU nf subtl malatllns ar. tltiaLlufl around US rrady t attack whrevtr ihtsr Is a wak point. We may escajM many r fatal shaft by kfepInK our srlvrs well fortlilt.! with pu'0 hlool an 1 a proarl nnurishni rrama. "W utttt. iihe simply with boiling wtr or milk. Roll on'y la half-pund tln, by 4rovw, I a belle I thus: JA MtS tVi'rt A m., UotmtMpauiio CheiuUts, llfU.Dinmiijnn, iwk. 9' or runmiuRt INVALID WH .CHAIRS sV&W'f I &fimV2. FREE mm: Atmti m kit M'kM ffllRCLf HiiJt IU III Bit. smriAL vail DSLlf eat. Wo iriail at tiia iowtl at A'i('if tart,i. y prtct,' asd fP'P axxxis to 09 Bud for tm dluory, and staron fur H&ia LL UUBO UFO. CO., 145 tu bio Bt fiUa,ra DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A Cottage. Store. Chapel, School House, Stable, Barn, a building ot any kind at Low Cost ? If m wp will ni'ii'l you imirlM etir puhlit'iulon 'llOW Tit .S.I r; .Wn.Vfc'' i.V Itl lUHSO," e uilalulng val uublt luferliuilli'n. Write fur H. Aililrt wi A. II. lit It VKK ,V CO.. Ari hllrrlK, Main ume, Nllla li.al.liciK. Nrw YurU Itr. IjWrHERN PAGIFIC. J 4 LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS & FREE Government LANDS. MILLION" UK Al'ltCi " Mluu.i, Nona Lukuut, I..ulana, Malm. WttslilnKlon unU Ur,uB. ppun run iiiUltfiionwliiiuiaiiile.TibiiiKUi SCND rCH brut Arl-tilliurl. l.ralu iuiJ lliu-l-. r l.anUaiw un u u.M-tlli-ra. xeul Irre. A,t.lro CHAS. B. LAMBCRK.irKr EVERY Iillti vn DOCTOR Br J. HaauMtaa Aytrs, A. M.t M. U. Talslsamost valubla baok for tha hoaselioli taaahlua- as U does bua easIly-UlstluuUhed syiua tuiusol different diseases, the oausas and mean ol DravaaLlnz suQ dlseasuj. and Lti sinmlttst reine.llc4 trnlch will ait4Tiai or cure. .19s prof tuoiy HluHr('i. The to3k la wrltteu In piatn every -day KaslUh, a& Is free from Lh teo.ariU-al tor nit whlclt rendor moittdoolor books so valuols to the Ksner aUiy of refers. Ouly ttOc. podtpald. Ulves a ootu plete analysis of erorytbtug perUilnlntf tooiui'tahii marrias'e aud ths producUou and nmrlu n hrallb' fMinLlic; Wjeiaar with valuable tucipus aud f o ScrlpUoaJ, asuLanaUon of b'ttauluul pitu-liff, cor' raci as of oraluj; hsrbs. Witn this lKk In tits k'OA tnara U n iuu f'r wA knowing what to ; 4o la aa atrvi-y, btrnd postal oois or poatas i atmp of any deuoinlnauon not larger than 6 cent This Is a most valuable book for the household, teaching as It dous tue OAiilly-dUtlu julihwd syuip lotusof dlttureutdlsoasos, lha oausus and menu of proven tlug such dkseandi, aud ttio simp.usl Mine ll which wmallevui) or curd. pugti prorusoly Illustrated. Tbu bojk Is wrlltou In flatn vwry-Hay Kugllsh, and Is frmj from the Uoaul ttl trm wftlcu render most doctor book so valucle to tU gcuor allty of readf m. (July title, postpaid, lilve a t'oin plete aualysls of everything pertululug tii'ourttup, iiiarrlatfu aud the production and reurln of ttfAltity famllit-s; togellu-r with valuable roclpes and pre acrlptlous, expluuutlou of b"lu:ili.-ul praotlct cor-ret-t use of ordinary hebs. With this book I u the house there Is u j ekcu.it for nut know lur what bi do In an enuTKeuoy. Sud to,tal uotcs or mjkiuk stamps of auy deuomluuttoa uob ntrgttr tlmu . trout, uuok flu. lit Uivl ., -V. tiif. PISO S iihJdKDY VOH t'A rAKKtt. Best, fc.asle.st to use. ( 'lieup lUlU'f is iinnioUiiite, A cure is cettuiu, lov Cold in Lliu liL-itd it has no L-qtiai. BBAZER AXLE GREASE w,vu ful il-liu Willi Li) . -T,," . T. ,i ,.. R..M HmrvvhAr., CT1UI CVS Tnn ."mletr. Authmtlr. alAHLLt ft alUnii .dri,liir the lllllk I oillilM-lll. U'iiltira liul.n. .ll.Uh'inv. Iiign. iik) iiutAnlvM tuartii 1'imca. KIckuui unint HtKK fr .l t'i'tila l.i liri'iiay fXprt'M. M. W. II A.KN ., U I A Uli V . .lil 1-1.. New Ynrk. I'll.) Ilv, l by ma. I for $1. illtll. Oulr Certain anil raajr c t It k. iu iba Wuri t llr, J. L. fc'l tl'lltNft, Lebauou, J ITCHIKG Itfhfif vf ry tli'wrlptlou jmslj red with ; npiUci)tiins. St-u 11. ( At 1., FiilU Village, I'oua' n OPIUM islfst to use, cettuiu. tor ri It is au nnlinfnt, of wnii h a small partirlr. is apiilkd tu tlio nostrils. l'l'Ice.Giic. Si.ltl by ilnini! or sent by mini. Adilrtss, li. 1. IIazki.unk, Uiiircn. Pi. VMURRAr$5G.05 BUGGIES $5.95 HARNESS THE BEST IN THE WORLD II (foods sold dlrt-rt to thr con sumer. No "I'ools" or "rruci" lor tit. We htaiiil on our on footing, and tt-il tin " Murray " goods tiolfly ui their world-rt-iiowned merits and low prict-H. fester THE BEST INTHEWORID Moro "Murray1 lluKKit llurues sold luM year thau an other two makes touitilntd, w hlt-h provea that their supriof iualittt-s axe appreciated. 1 BIV OP TKK UAKIFAI TI'RRHH A.'f) H4TK TUB Aol M S f WHU'l t MV P r Hi'F ITS. , VriUfcuUlucanuNetCiihPflut. WILBER H. MURRAY MFG.COXlNCINNATI.OsJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers