NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN, THE FARX AM) GARDEN. Without tate fashion i helpless. The widow of General Grant leads a very tjuict li fc. 1 lor eyesight hss becomo poor. There is a veil mntlo thnt hns two patches of pink to cover both sides of the face. Gold ribbon is in demand for trimming Empire dresses of mull and muslin, silk and crepe. The womnn is dressed best who im presses you thnt she- could not bo dressed differently. So haudsomo arc the new sunshades that, the girl of the period will take moro exercise than ever. Clara Barton, of the White Cross Society, is the only American entitled to vaar the iron cross of Prussia. Six youns ladies from Canada have re cently departed for China, in connection with the China Inland Mission. A London genius has invented a hot water apparatus to warm piano keys, so that dainty fingers may not be chilled. An English lady is about to open a barber shop in London in which all the utteudiints are to be of the weaker sex. Charming little bonnets for vomit ladies are seen this season, the bies;e-t bonnet, of course, for the biggest head. Mrs. Grovcr Cleveland has discon tinued her monthly receptions at her Madison avenue house in Xcw York t ;iiy. Queen Victoria has sent a silver punch bowl to the officers of the Prussian dragoon regiment of which she is Colonel. A most striking necklace worn recently at a Xcw York entertainment was mado of pearls nnd four fine pigeon rubies iu skeleton settings. Notwithstanding tho very tiresome utilization of iU name, "Eift'er Tower" colors and designs in trimming remain in fashionable favor. Thcro is nothing exhibited in millinery just now more stylish and unobstrusivo than the medium-sized round hats with their sable plumes. Apricot and ashes-of-roses waists of faille cr bengalino silk are worn with pretty Venetian jackets of russet or EilTel-red English cloth. A new freak of fashion, says one of the Paris correspondents, is a looking glass stand for tho menu, in order that ladies may see how they look at table. Margaret C. Eislaud, of New Orleans, is both a writer and a musical composer. She is the mother of three sisters whe uchioved such a reputation in journalism. Helen AUingham, widow of William Allingham, tho poet, is the first woman to be elected a member of the English ' "Royal Society of rainters In Water Col ors. Tho ladies who constitute the com mittee for the World's Fair have de cided unon their seal emblem. The en graving will be "Columbus sighting land." Mrs. John A. Logan is doing remark. ablv well with her new magazine. She is livinc at her home iu Chicago, and she has her regular hours of editorial work. The first lady at tho German Court is Countess Waldensee who was a Miss Lea of Xew York. She lives like a Queen in- a rmlace adjoining tint of Von Moltke. General Sheridan's three little daugh ters are pupils of the Convent of Visita. tion in Washington. Tho girls are day scholars, living in retirement with their mother. Tho nlain skirti give the girl of tho neriod ouitc a "prim, precise" appear aucc, which she does not always deserve. It is not a fashion that is likely to last a very long time. For traveling costumes or school frocks thcro is a very excellent fabric of linen and wool. All patterns aro light grounds stripes, plaids and checks in black, gray and pale colors. For mourning dresses this season there are new silk and wool fabrics in light qualities imitating China crapes, also a serviceable silk called Antoinette surah for light mourning. A pretty fashion prevails just now of wearing a graceful French toque of vel vet reseda green being a favorite color the front of which is adorned with a full aigrette of fine greeu foliage. Lustrous mohairs are inexpensive and may be recommended for service and durability. Fabrics of this sort shed the dust, cling to the figure gracefully and are as liht as cotton iu weight. While there are numerous charming Cuishes iu hat wear there ure a host of extraordinary creations like th3 "Madge Wildiirc" style bidding for favor, twisted and bent here aud there without appar ent motive. Styles in cult-buttons change fre quently. Houud ones fiute.l with dia mond centres are much worn. The cor rect buttons for mourning wear are oval enameled iu dead black, aud rimmed with tiny pearls. The New Century Club, of Phil idol- phia, is said to be the largest women's club in the country. It is devoted to tho interests of self-supporting women, and its representation embraces every in dustry in which women are engaged. Harris cloth, made on the islands off the coast of Scotland, was first intro duced to Loudouers from motives of be nevolence by persons interested iu its poverty-stricken representatives, but it is no.v the leading cloth of the season for tailor made dresses. A young lady of Walker, Neb., re ceived a present from a New York friend of an elaborate silken, lacc-trimmcd robe, girdled with ribbons, iu which she soon made her debut at au evening party nnd received many compliments upon her attire. She fainted upon hearing from her New York friend that the ex iuisitc costume was a nightgown. ASITE8 AS A FF.JITIM7.KR. Ashes aro too much wasted by many farmers who do not seem to appreciate their importance as manure. They are among the best fertilizers that can bo ap plied cither directly to tho land or mixed with tho compost. They aro beneficial fo all crops, and this has been found to apply even to coal ashes, which, in them selves, have but littlo manorial value; but tho reason thnt even theso are so useful is that they absorb and retain moisture. Independent of tho postash thnt wootl ashes retain and which makes it such a valuable manure, an application of it renders the ground porous and keeps it cool and moist. Farmers cannot bo too careful to save it and spread it over their lands. I'pon sandy lands we consider it ccpnlly as valuable, pound for pound, as guano. About one hundred bushels of wood ashes per acre is a fair proportion to ap ply ou light soil. Connecticut Farmer. contrivances are in use, with more or less advantage, such as tying tarred paper loosely around them at the surface of the ground, heaping up soil, coal-ashes, lime, etc. -A'cte Tork Tribune. TltlX PLASTISrt FOU KSSILAGK. Corn grown for fodder, either as en silage or dried for winter ue, should always be planted or drilled thinly enough to permit tho formation of some ears. What distance apnrt this will be must depend largely on condition of tho soil, that very rich tending to produce THIS CAWC OF COWS. As an adjunct it producing whole some milk, sound food is of priino im portance to cows, anil this must bo ap portioned so that tho requirements of the lody aro supplied. In this connection the valuo of something approaching tho succulent quality of green grass cannot bo too highly commended, Thoso who have silos filicd with corn, or clover, are all right, and tho farmers who have n largo crop of unsalable potatoes on hand cannot market the surplus to better ad vantage thnn to give his stock a moder ate ration of potatoes. These will cor rect tho feverish condition a cow is apt to be in when kept on hay, straw nnd corn. Water is such an important cle ment in tho animal economy that it is more necessary, if possible, than food. It is said that a horse has lived for eleven days without food, but that ho cannot exist more than five days unless supplied with water. Much has been said and written dur ing a few years past, about giving cattle warmed water to drink, nnd there is no question but that cattlo thrive hotter for having water at a moderate temperature instead of drinking ice water. In SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. some eats when drilled unite closely in rows far enough apart to run a cultivator I cold weather there is a marked difference. through while tl not ncccsarv rare be large lor liK.acr, as plants arc small. It nor advisable that the tiny will be harder to cure if dried, and more diffi cult to cut up with the cnsilngo cutter. Cattle cat this richer food much more thoroughly than they do corn fodder grown so closely ns not to form ears. The grains of corn also in this ensilage ate perfectly digested, and do not come ut while on the manure heap, as tney do when corn is fed dry. An addition of bran, wheat middlings or barley sprouts proves the ration for cows giving mill:, )ut is less necessary than with tue ..... poorcr, thickly grown corn iouuit. American Lullicator. REMEDY FOR SMUT. The prevalence of smut in graiu crops is a matter to be considered with due seriousness. This is a parasitic disease j which experience his shown may bo pre vented by very easy measures. It is no nc-.v thing (although the experiment stations nre giving much attention to it l late"), for it has been known nnd tho proper remedy applied for m:t".y years past. But, nevertheless, lew tarmcrs avail themselves of the simple remedy. This is to make a solution of lour ounces of blue vitrol, sulphate of copper, in one allon of water, aud wet the seed with it. Seed should not be steeped in a solution of this strength, but merely wetted by dipping it for a minute and then drain ing oil the surplus. A good way to ao is to put the seed in a bushel basket and set it over a tub, then pour tne solution into the grain so that all of it is wetted, aud leave it to drain. A hen it is dry tho seed may be sown, or it may be heaped on the floor while wet and dried with a sufficient quantity of air-slacked lime mixed with it by shoveling. New York Timet. ECONOMY IS FARMIXO. Improved farming implements find labor-saving machines are now so com mon that the farmer that is content to plod along with only thoso of the long-time-ago pattern is seldom to be found in any good farming community. I cer tainly would not discourage any one from gettiug the best farm tools for his use, as they will usually be found the cheapest in the end; but there is such a thing as overdoing this business and investing moro in implements to work with thau one will be able to realize from their use. lictore a farmer runs in ueoi ior expensive machinery he should estimate the amount of money his crops will prob ably bring him ; and if he is at all wise he will not pay more for labor-saving ma chines than their use will be worth to him. Every fanner should gauge his expendi tures bv his probable income from his crops, and not attempt to rival more wealthy neighbors with larger farms in the character and variety of his farm tools, but, as the old saying goes, ha should cut his coat according to his cloth. A farmer iu moderate circum stances should also be careful about hiriug help and should first ask himself the question if Ins hired man is iiKeiy to yield him a profit over and above the wages paid him aud a fair allowance for his bor.rd. The prolits iu farming are too small now to allow of any expendi tures that do not return an actual profit iu some way. World. iu the general appearance of two herds otherwise treated alike, if ono lot drinks ice water nnd tho other has water in regular quantities at forty-five degrees to fifty degrees; or even somewhat high er. There arc many devices on salo for heating water. The small, drum-like af fair, so often illustrated during tho past two or three years, has most of tho good qualities, with the additional merit of costing less than any other. Tho value of shelter is so well estab lished that littlo need bo said on this sub ject, but valuo of sunlight and cleanliness in tho stable needs to be urged far more thau it is. The rays of sunlight readily penetrate through glass aud leave their health-giving properties within, so that no one need hesitate to use glass freely in tho winter nuarters of cattle. An aid to health and thrift in cow stables is tho use of lime as a wash for all woodwork. Limo is also destructive to insect life that molest stock. What is known as "barn itch," and nlso ringworms are diseases caused by insccis that propagate their species and exist about the premises whilo cattle nre in the pastures, but are ready to attack t.iem when the stables are ngain used as winter quarters. As noted above, lime-washes nre partly successful in kill ing them, but it is well to burn a quan tity of sulphur in the stable. An iron kettle with a few livo coals in it, on which a pound or so of sulphur has been thrown, placed in the building after tho cattle have been driven out, answers the purpose. The fumes will penetrate every nook and crevice, to the destruction of any living thing. The stables should be cleaned at least once a day ; if possible, plenty of absorb ents used, and as an additional purifier, sand plaster may be used by sprinkling it freely about the stables and pens. If land plaster, or gypsum, is not at hand, dry earth, in the form of road dust, may be used instead, with good success. The use of a broom, both in tho manger and where the cattle stand, will do much to ward making the stablo tidy nnd fitting the cow to furnish clean milk. Dairy Column. FARM ASD GARDEN NOTES. Currants and cooseberrics need one good trimming out annually, cutting out old wood and thinning mo new, Keep your fence boards and posts un der shelter uutil you nre ready to use them. Then draw them out and use them at once. A "bustle" over a chicken s eye may lead to roup. A little camphorated oil, rubbed on the swelling will tend to re duce it and prevent the dread disease. As a rule the smaller seeds are en dowed with a shorter vitality than the lanre ones, and it is not safe to keep i them anv lonirer thau necessary. In theso ; days of wholesale seed-farming there is i no" reason why farmers should keep seeds over more than one winter. I Be sure to take from the udder every I drop of milk that the cow gives. Nature resnonds to demand. If you do not dc maud all the milk she will shrink the mess accordingly. Sho will not work for nothing. Call on her for every drop and she will keen ui the flow. She is geuerous to our needs when rationally manifested, but quick to take advanta; of our neglect. Milk clean. It has been learned that potatoes re ouiro a duo proportion of nitrogenous ! and mineral food, as has long been held REQUISITES FOR PEACHES. r 1... fr...-fi ntr.-na V,0r)f-lx as to rjthod. of tatWR u peach- j by good farmers and that mineral man orchard; are equally alive to danger of yellows, and no nearer than ever to se. curing a regular nununl crop. Most of them favor light, loose soil for this fruit, and if not naturally fertile, then apply urea alone prouuee nine resim. i liberal use of barn-yard manure seems to bo justified by the "large y ield, which is thought to offset the disadvantage of "reater liability of disease. Continuous lie, invii " , - ... ., l.,,I stimulants. A rich compost will prove gri' ' .u ...... ...... useful, but ns a rule nnueral fertilizers Co, Hcu. blue for CURES PERMANENTLY SPKAJNS. Bufiervd Years Iu i'altt. Is Sumner L, Cleveland, Ohio, Aim 11, IV, In 1KM I .prelm-d my arm clubbing rbr.st buui; suffered yeun in im:u and could not lilt Ivy arm. U Mae liimlly rm. d bv M. Jiu'.iba Oil. JAi nil KIfc-Sa-EKolU. At Prvgoists and Pealer. -HARLES A. VQCEIEK CO., Baltimort, Ms, are preferred in most soils. Potash in some form is decidedly tho best, most economical and certain of all plant-foods for the peach. In many instances trees that showed incipient indications oi tne disease were brought back to vigorous health by applying this alkali to the soil. Although highly advantageous to an kinds of fruit, potash is even more valu able iu peach-culture than in any other. Thorough cultivation in a young orchard is indispensable to success; formation of mullets iu the peach requires a very loose, open soil, so the frequent ue of cultivator always makes itself visible in accelerated growth and richer foliage. Many orchardists believe that u free growth will iu a measure ward off-disease; that fungal disorders more fie iiucntlv affect slow-irrowiug trees thau those iu vigorous health. Frequent cul tivation may be omitted when the ! orchard reaches bearing age, ou the priu- ' ciple that fruit is more plentiful when j growth is slightly checked, but so long , us crops are gathered some equivalent ' eight to be returned to the soil. I thiuk we may all agree that ayouug tree growing energetically needs au annual heading back of the leading shoots at leat ; aud whenever it becomes too bushy, a condition such treatment is liable to induce, the superfluous brauclies must be thiuued out. Another requisite is thinuiug the fruit; large, finely colored specimens are so much in demand and command such a good price that the comparatively little expense of thiuuing is more than overbalanced by the re ceipts. Each spring, if not twice in the season, it pays well to hunt for and kill the borers. A uuiuber of preventive There are, it is said, over 1,000,00(. miles of telegraph wire in the United States, or enough to encircle tho globe forty times. It is reported that a Japanese drug gist hns succeeded in converting wild hemp into a substance posscsisng all of tho essential qualities of silk. It is believed that tho varieties of tho domestic dog owe their origin to wolves and jackals, the habit of barking hav- it.g been acquired under the influeuco of domestication. Some odors, though mingled together, can still bo dissociated and recognized bv tho olfactory nerve-cuds, whereas others, on tho contrary, overwhelm ono 1 another, so that ono only may bo per- ceived, the trthcis being completely sup- j pressed . ' T)r, Arapad Hokai, professor of the ! University of Klausenbilrg, Germany, j claims to have compounded n solution which completely neutralizes the poison introduced into the system by the bite of a mad dog. This solution consists of chlorine water, salt brine, sulphurous acid, pcrmanganalo of potassium, and eucalyptus oil. Thero is a growing tendency among chemists to regard tho elements as vary ing arrangements produced at succes sive stages in the process of cooling of one original form of atom. Evidence in favor of the hypothesis is claimed in tho fact that some elements seemed not to have formed in tho sun, whilo yet more ore absent from still hotter stars. The question of the wholesale destruc tion of swallows by electricity has at last been taken up in Franco. In the south of that country long wires aro systemati cally erected along me scaxnoru, aim hen tho tired swallows nlight on them they nro stunned or killed by an electric shock. Tho birds aro then sent to Paris, here they aro used for decorative pur poses. Kcccnt observations of tho waters of Great Salt Lako provo conclusively that tho statements mado that no form of ani mal or plant life exists in tho lake are rroneous. o tish or other large lorm f animal lifo has been discovered, but tho presence cf vegetable organisms in the lako may bo considered a fact from tho abundanco of minute animal exist ences. English manufacturers have lately pro duced a new waterproof fabric which is claimed to possess somo special ad van- ages over ordinary materials of the kind, being free from the objections pertaining o those that aro impervious to air, tne result of tho coatiugs of India rubber and other non-porous substances which aro applied as a film over the textile base of the cloth. Tho opening of tho first submarine telephone cable has recently taken place. The cable runs between Montevideo and ISuenos Avres. South America, and is thirty-two miles long, the total length with tho overhead line being ISO miles. On this line thero aro five iutermediato stations, all of which can telephone and telegraph simultaneously with all the other stations. Those who have spent a half hour oi so trying to ring up a man at the other end of a telephone line, and have found out after much effort that thero was no ono there, would feel better if thero was on the market something which would at once, when a box was rung up, give a signal stating that there was no one to receive a message, and how convenient if some attachment could bo devised foi communicating the time the person would return to receive the message. One of the most reinnrkablo products of French ingenuity at tho present time is a fibrous substance called celluiose.and which, by some secret mechanical pro cess, is outaine.i irom tne ormurry cocoa- nut husk, t hen compressed, its specific gravity is far less than that of cork it is claimed, indeed, that it is the lightest solid known, nnd, therefore, of peculiat value for life belts and luo mattresses, whilo in large quantities its buoyancy would render a large vessel absolutely j non-sinkable. nw TkUt We offer On Hundred Dollar Reward for anr ease of Catarrh that cannot b cured br taking Hall' Catarrh Cur. F, J. CnENBT A Co., Prop.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chrncy for the last 15 yeans and bcllev him rerreetiy nonorame in au nimm irniv.o tlnns, nl llnanclelly able to carry out any ob iliraliiins niml by UiKlr flrm. W.t Trims. WhnleKal Inif(fflt". Toledo, O. Walilln. Ktnnan 4 Marvin, S holesale Urug kIsis. Tiilwlo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh (Jar Is taken Internally, ant ing directly upon the blood and mtioous siir. races or in system. Hold by all DrnnnWs. rrioe, "o. per bottle. (let- OUT. of the big life InMirance comranlesof Fw YorK Intend to pill "P nuuuiiin iu on.. Lake City that will cost 1,M,001. hllloim and feeble and slrk, And it. nrrmod a II notmng woum ever .o- 1 pve her. . . trn li.-.,.. ... nln0.Mil ta-lth Imnnl-lttr thick. And her stomach waa constantly nuruiui wllh fover. Of the emit (1. ST. T). MieboiiRht mply. , Anil illn-ctlon for taking pursued to vu i Twast lie best thing on earth she could poesU lily try, And ..win vntr oon. Mlsx TArklns was better. The U. M. 1). which elie took whk Ir. rii-rce' finlden Medical 1 iiRcovery. t he greet remeov for hrnni.liinl. tbroni eiifl Inns diseases. Sick headache, wmfula, dyspepsia and all illsense that liave origin In Impure oiihmi aim a inwir- llered aver. The rlcanslng, antiwptlo and brnllng nnalb tlwi of Dr. tags' Catarrh lleiuedy are un equaled, pr,ent by Craaln A Co., Phil., Dne In U. S, or Canada, postpaid, lot 25 Dobbins' KlerLrlcal Soap Th "Valley of Death," which I the crater of an extinct volcano nd ennialu agreatdeal or carbonic aold gas, win Java, Mr JVorein FYrt, Pa., to any one UMin receipt of a Dobbins' hlectrlcal Soup wrap pars ee list ofnovelsnn circular arou tid eaou bar. This aoap for al by all grocer. Aw exhibition of a thousand different ort ot horseshoes, inrludlng Home mad by llieati- Cieut lloumns, 1 golntc oaln. uonajm. The Imdle Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladle may use th liquid fruit laxative, Hyrnp of Figs, under all condition make It their favorite remcdr. It la pleasing to the eye and to th taste, gontlo, yet effectual in acting on the kidney, liver and bowel. FITS NKHVR ltKSTOKKIl. N Use. Marvelous cntvw. bottle free. Dr. Kline, Kll Arch 8t tnnned free bf Ds. Kl.lSK's OBSAt u rill eiier iir?. anil Irfatise and Ki trial . 1'blla., l'a. If alhlcted with sore er n Dr. Isaac Thorn p. ton't kve-eater. lirtiugistssellnt beper bottle ri'Riilar puN The V. chases at . ( MIVIT , ''l'aim U- or tuo army. A Wonderful l'ncitmatlc It i tie. Faul GifTord, tho originul inventor of the l'aris pneumatic post system, has mado a pneumatic rillo which is said to be a wonder. It is described this way: Tho weapon is much lighter than any of the army rilles now in use. It resembles the magazine gun in that a steel cartridge about a span and a half long and as thick as a man's thumb is attached to the bar rel by means of a screw. This cartridge contains 300 shots, which can bo dis charged as rapidly or slowly as a man de sires. At a recent trial the ball traveled with wonderful nccunwy, aud penetrated deep into tho wall of the shooting room. As soon as one cartridge is emptied of its 1300 shots another can be screwed on tho oun iu the twinkling of au eye. Mr. OilTord says that the 300 shots in a car tridge can bo produced at a cost of about threo pence. Tho cun itself can bo manufactured forabout $5. Timet-Dtmo- crut. The Head of the Shakers. Frederick William Evans, who fot many years has been tho Presiding Elder of tho Shakers in America, Uvea iu rigid simplicity at New Lebanon, N. 1 ., on tho cstnto ot 4uuu acres which the Shakers have owned since 1770. He is eighty-two years old, but is still vigorous in body and mind, and is the real head of his people. "We livo hero in soli tude," said Mr. Evans to a visitor, "und grow up like tho trees iu California. Our life is simple and we believe that every person born has au equal right to tho soil." Cocoanut Day in India. "Cocoiinut day" is celebrated in most parts of India during the full moon in August. On that day numbers of nuts are thrown iuto the sea as an offering to tho Hindoo god. Occasionally ouo meets with deformed nuts, consisting of the husks with small nuts having no ker nel inside. Tho natives attribute this blighting to tho tree-frog, which, by smelling tho flower, can prevent the fruit I from coming to mnturity. Popular Seienee Monthly. Spring Rfledicine pears to render the crop less liable to dis ease instead ot moro so. While the artificial method of chicken growing, hatching iu incubators anl rcar iug with artificial mothers, is necessary to glowing broilers for market, it will not supercede the old-fashioued method for growing breeding stock. V.-ie tri: ficial chickens are less able to look ,!. for themselves, aud are generally suvAlir and less vigorous than the same brceus grown naturally. Some of tho instincts of self-defence are lost, or at least are blunted, by dependence on methods in which they are not necessary. The conditions for growing the best sorghum aro different from those for grain crops. Mineral and nitrogeneous manures should not be used, except that the latter may be applied very early, to et the youug plant started vigorously. When a broad leaf is made, this will draw from the air the carbon needed to make the sweet in the cune. If mineral mauures have been used, or too much of j the nitrogeneous late in the season, they i cause so much more impurities to be re moved before either sy up or sugar cau ln ri,l of the disaireeable taste which thev necessarily have before being pur1 tied". A Chinese Mandarin's Power. A Chinese mandarin has power to or der a subject's head lopped off at a mo ment's notice, but within three months he must forward to tho Emperor an alli davit from two citizens that such execu tion was in the interest of religion and go.uil gov'ki iiineut. He has no trouble in curiui'l these affidavits, us uw man make one would aiso lose U necewlty with nearly veryboiy. ft run down, Ured conditio t tai ieain U due to lm purttlM la the blooi walci hT accumulated dur in, the winter, and wkicii nrail be expelled If you Wi.h to feel well. Ilood'i Sariaparlua thoroughly purine! and TltalUca Oie blood, create! a good appe tite, cures blliouiuen and he4ich, give! JwalUiy action to tho kidney and liver, and Impart to the whole body a feelmu of health and itrongtb. Try It thl! ipriu. 1 take Uood'i Sartaoarllla every year a iprlug inni. wiili mi.it MUsfautory retulu." C". Paaaai", Hi ttridge Street, Brooklyn. Purifies iha Blosd Hood-i SarcaparllU purified my blooJ, gave mo trenglh and overcame the headache and dmlneM, o that I am able to work again. I recommend Hood' Baraaparllla to other! who blood t thin or Impure, ana who feel worn out or run down." Litthks Nasox. Lowell, Mass. 'We have used Hood.'! barsaoarllla for year, and recommend it ac the test sprlnj meilcln or blood purifier. Our boy 1 nine year! oiu ana nas enjojeu good health ever since w bcau giviuj It to him." U. F. L'boveb, liochoiler, N. H. The chief reason for the marvelous nieces ol Hood's SarsaparUla Is found us the article luelf It la Merit that win, and Ui la.; that Hood S SarsaparUla actually accomplishes wiiat la claimed for It, la what has made It the medicine first in the confidence of our countrymen, and given to Hood' Sraparllla a popularity and salo greater than that of any other blood purUter. Early last spring I was very much run dowa, had nervous headache, f olt miserable and all that. 1 was very muoa benefited by Hood's SnriaparUla and recommend it to my frlonas." Mas. J. M. Tav boa. 111 EucUd Avenue, Cleveland O. Creates an Appetite 1 wlab to enroll my uaiae as one of those whe have derived health from the us of Hood's Sana nax.Ua. For many years I hao taken It, especially iu the early spring, when I am troubled with diami nes, rti-.llneu, unpleasaut taste In my mouth In the mornlnz. It remove! thU bad taste, relieve my heauacho and make! me feol greatly refreshed. The two bottle! I have u'd thl prlnj have been worth many dollars to me. I advise all my friends to take It," Joh Bissi, S6J tld Street, Iowa of Lake, Chicago, IIL Hood 9 s Sarsaparilla SarsaparUla 6old by all drusglsu. l; ilk for Prepared only by C. I. HOOD a CO., I.owsU, Mas. I OO Do s es One Dollar s Y N t: I ti Copyriiht, Said Sarah to Mary: " Tray, tell me, der eomln, wht can bn the matter f Pure, a fnw month ago you wcro fairer and fatter. Now your cheeks, once o my, are sunken aud allow, Tour thin, trembling hand are a huelea a tnllnw Your nerve are unstrung-, your temper l shaken. And you act and appear like a woman forsakon." Said Mary to Sarah : " Tour comment seem rough, but the fcU are gtlll rougher,' tor nobodv know how acutely I uTer. I m licit unto death and well nigh deaperatlon, With female disorder and ncrvun proalrallou, I've doctored and diwod till my stomach I eethlnsr And lite hardly seems worth th trouble ot breathing." Said Sarah to Mary: " Forgive me, my dear, If my comment irem crusty, Anu, prey, try a euro that i o rtaln anil trusty. Tl needles to uffer t murmur and languish nd rmn half your day in uch pitiful anguish. For ' female disorder ' of every dcscriptlor Are certainly cured bf Plcroo Frvorito l'resorlptlon." Mnrr beeded this rood advteo, bought a tupply of Dr Pftaco Favorite h-escrlp- tion ana it wrougnv m penec cure. i no hutUiry of her marrploiis rofdnration to health is similar to that of thousands. Dr Tierce Favorite rrescrititiou is the) world-famed remedy for all tho chronio weakneases and distressing duraneemonta so common to America -. worne'i. It i a moot potent, invigoratinfr, restorative tonic, or strength giver, iiiipartiur. ton and vigor to the whole srstem. As a toothing nerving It it Is unequaled. Bee guarantee) printed I on bottle-wrapper and faithfully carried out for manv years. i A Hoo'k of 100 pap, treatlnR of Woman and Her Diseases, nd their (Self-cure, ent in plain osled envelope, to any addre, oa1 receipt of urn cents, in tanip. I Address, WoJlt.D'8 DtHPaKSABY MlCDirAU1 Association, Ko. 003 Main fitreet, Buffalo,' N. Y SICK HEADACHE, Billon Headache, Dlzzlnea, Constipation, Iudlgec lion, Ullloa Attack, and all derangements of the itomach and boweli. are promptly relieved and permanently cured by th use of DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS. Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmle. A a lilVUn. riTiTi, mqH.led! ONE PELLET A POSSE! For Fifty Years the Standard Blood-purifier and Tonlo, Ayer's SarsaparUla has no equal as a Spring Medicine. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. TRUTH AM NOTIIIMJ BET THE TRUTH Til AT DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT Ai'T! I. IRK A MIAKM f"T pln and I u( all ittwrlption. Try II aud He oiuviuo-a. .-nil to us it sour druKKUit or storekeeper doe ao kt-rp our itotMls. tUl-OT. 10 MEItlfAV r-T.. SKW VPRK- YOU will HAVE MONKV Time, Pain, Treuul and will t t UK CATARRH IIV I'MMI ELY'S CREAM BALM. Apply ttAlm iDtaftMiitiitlfll. LY Ulttx.. 5 Warrea St., N. ! R A Z E IS n?fc? liKST IN TI1K WOULD Ullkfiai- V Uot th Uenuine. Sold i-veryrrhcr vp am j rim c IJ anil UlflLd to learn HulUu, Kronen, German, hpanUU aud urk. Adureiw 14 to It yean M. winhlnff to learn lluliau, Krenrli, Bluiiif, paying exH.'Uitv. by MNfiriST, lUnTHPAMt, N. y. PATEMTS-FENSIOKSl!,mw M r,.r"i.n,: ut of reunion nnd lUtutity law. Semi fur lnvnt.r utile or IW.vv ti lift a 1'ateut. l'TKlclt U t 4-kiiLU. itormy at Law, WtubtuKtnu, D. i who refuHtcj li Li licaii. V Children alvrujra Enjoy It scows a of pur Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites of Lima and Soda is almost as palatable as milk. Children snioy it rather than otherwla. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It Is Indeed, and the llttl leds and losaleewho take cold asiiy, may ba fortified against a cough that might prove serious by taking bcott's Emulsion after thslr meals during the winter season buwM ot mubalitulit.uM mutt luiitatlutkm. Sold by all drumtsta 1; all for S3. ITeparea ouij by O. I HUGO A CO., Lowell, Mas. 1 QO DpgesOne Dollar it you want your pension wltbeut delay, put your claim In the liaais IIL STr.lt, ATTtlllisfcH, WAM.IM.TON. O. t!, PENSIONS ufJOstlMI II. Ml W XXXJ9 OVNIC! By J. naoilUca A Mr A H. B. D. thtt tl tooat Tilutbii book tar tit houmhnA tMOsjJisf m ift kxM Ui Mlly-d toting ulatMJ tyroir Uiiiaiul 4i(xarut UMeasMa, uxm a&mtm ana dhuu jt prevcmtluif tuob dllus, ailul the uilm nniatM which will ai.ev.ai4 or our. SUM patfoa prufuaeajr IlluntraietHl. TUb book U writ Urn Iu plain rary-Oaj' HugUiOi, ana u iroe rxutn ut leoaiuuA. tarms wiuaa reader luoAt Suolur book valualnM to Uko amnar allty of reader. Only tOa but,jaJd. (Jlvoa a tvm Itlete aualynta of every IhLugt tier lain Luff to ouurtaakjt tuarritu and tU uroducUuu and rwewlnt oT uamiUi (uu.lllutt; Mfett.er Willi valuable rucliMt anJ yr crlplluli, axplaiialiuu of bulanlcal iraotiod, ax rvel uaa of ordluary tiui bs. vViUi Uiia book In (fa buDM Uiara la u axouae for nol kmiwluaf wltu fcj 1. . Isi sua ainM-uMuif Heatnl nnsLal luttAal a Iks sstXissB I laiuw of any aMAooiluaUJo uot trgm V1" I mui0 1 Will rii. BUIMS, f " - Ki JLS. v ere. ;ta Clil C I rk X Jr h,jihiiii MS IC Mi O I P4 U'ualllrlKton, !.!. Successfully Prosecutes Clnlms. 3 jr. Iu last witf, 1 aiOttuu-aiuig claim., atty .luott, .O TT nCf CHOLERA and ROUP I LxlH VltHroy your foalwy. rM'Utl VT fl V JVJ J' -rent MlninH for Vlarramasrteatjktalora. Tflls Ton how you con leurn li prevtuil niid ire all their diMt?Mtf-a. A.iW. liAXOsCowlialft. Uf DETECTIVES ITulM Trv Coaatv 8hrid men to act uol'r iiruetjoM nwliMti) Sufic. Ksnrnoe uo bwii . Init;wii-s it. (iraaaaa Detective Uareauto. i, Arel.CisciaiiUO. SPRING BEDS. If you unlit eiiipl'ivnifiit send at onrt-for rlrrular, with illn i tl"ii li"W ti((.t iiapk-uilldHprliiK lt.il Mr a llltle work or cah. J. II. Kuuui, l'atirland, S. Y. PENSIONS KI'IIK i-OK A I.I. or M HAY. N. W. 1 llwral.t, All y, Wwtli., I. C. &ese St Bs I $ v TT Want to learn alt about Morsel Bow to Pick Out a GootlOnel Knowlinpurfoc ; lions end so Uuard against t raud I Lietcct Ulsease an I t fleet Cure when saiuels miolble r 'lell Hi ag" by he Teeth f wnuiiotau iuein.irri.-ii rri-s wi Anlinair How to shoe a Horse I'ropt-rly I All tun and other Va uabl Information ran heontaliiei di reading our lOO-l'Aiili 1 l.l.l'HTU ATEIt llOltHB HOOK, whlili we will lorwarl. lJt ia:d,uureuelptorouly'J3 cent In ataiuvs. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, Nevy YprkCltjf IU KKNIS. 134 Leonard St. ti.tVI-v is torX-M'. a-iw iwok, cipi i ii uif oi . iirut'C i ' ! i-ulti v riUM-r durintr S ,'flUlt. Il leaWllf liW lOllCtcfl Kllkl i.sut- tn feed for hi.' u- atul f r-Kft.-it.n J : V. tilt' I. tn M itt tUaaVU fur J2r hire l OkC. ac , f. A'lili Book Pi B. Uul Hi. JsM1r 81 . my. DR. SCHENCK'S EAVEED TONIC Is a Foiitiye Cure for DYSPEPSIA And all Plsordfrsof th. Plye. ire Uryans. it is lik.wie rorrotiomtlve, or ti.iiftlin itiK alediriiie, and tuny be tiikt-u Willi areat benfltt in all ,ui,f ll.l.llUr. for 81. bf 11 DmiKlst.. PrUe.Sl.ouperU.ltl.. Pr. Btli.iick' iw H.-.kon I.unn l.lviT.iul Stomach nalll free, (kodriss. Or. J. H.iiCHENCK A SOU. KhlUdtlphla. VULCANIZED FIBRE XLE WASHERS. C'H KAI'KST AND 11KST. OUTWEAR FOUR LEATHER ONES Ak vour Miirdwnre Ponb-r for thi-m, or write to Vuli-nuUed Kllirr I t., 14 l'y . 'w ork. N Y NU 1 . 3 JONES PAYS THE FREICHT. 5 Ton Waaen rj.uUe. lr,,u I n M..T Ilearli.. bras Taro llvani aii.l Beam llu lic f&UO. Ferv .lee ule r or free pr,. list mi ntioo link li.Tr anil eit'lirxe J0NLS OF BINCHAMT0N, 111 N I'll A MTIINf W. . . UAU11', Onlr Canal and esiaf C V It k. Iu th Worli. Ur. J, 1.. b'l tl'lltNs. Lebanon, li No I'ntrnl. No I'ayl Hook tree N. W. Humrala Co.. Wan., V. O lilt. KOKIII.KK'M KAVOUITK COI.lt! MIXTL'RK for all doinetlu aulmaU will euro w out of ever liw canes ot oolio, wuethsr tta. uli ut or .oiuuioUic. llarel inoro tlian 1 or i Uo.es neoery. It itoe. not eon- riluir aula as a laaaUv. ami U .uUroly boruiloM. Atter ) yr. of trial tl, ,.. n. mi, 3.U1 oua. our uUArautes U worth soui-iintai. Cello must n. -,..l nraniatlv. Kxoou l ildW ceuu aui you have a oure oa hau l, readr wDfu n ecu r u, uv. I"'- -- - " - ( 7 OPIUM PATENTS Adtti-eiMl 11 it I um Ir. KotlUer" rUi,ori. CUio Vixtur" right atun j with tuooe it u Ui bt coiu medicine 1 Aaiw tvsr miu iiAAC MUOU, Hurts I'ealtr, U nub at your druiut 4j Pa. M ai eJmrfatiu reoo-nmend Ur. Ko6lSP9 "tavorUs C'oho Jb(t-rtirrf." Ifuuid not bd without il u Uj m u have fwriM, .ISAAC MOaHH t BHO., &u.' and &xcbanj4 StuUtcs, Eatto Pj, 14 a Best CoucU Medlclno. Kpcommondod by l'hysinian. Cures wliere ull elao faiL. l'leuaaut und ogreeulilo to the tiiBle. ('liildri'U take it wltliout ubjectiun. tiy ttruKBism. 1 i W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers