i. C '111) "tk .TOW sn Dior Join fur j 3on r s im a ln.lj tub rut) W a. Hit tion xni Plsi A lilt? till 3. : ' 1BI bur ion nun ihil x I V DIs snn pul . lie It. tot k. ln Jot cai tai M P Jet F. m to to V n so HI fo r fit cr II o A 13 ti V E tl THE FARM AND GARDEN. TO MKTEXT Fl.TtXa OVKB. The hen nlwsys slights on the top of me icnce rte.iore goini? over. To prevent ner irom nmunrf a lodging plnoe on the fence stretch a wire about six inches from the top of the fence mul on a line with the top, by fastening n strip to the insido oi cacii post lor that purpose. The wire should be on the inside of the fence, parallel with the top and six inches fiom it. When tho hen attempt to fly over sne strikes tho wire ana is thrown back. ifie 1 org Herald. mCMKO EVERfSRKKN TtKDOES. Evergreen liedyes should bo pruned only onco a year in our hot dry climate. The proper time for pruning is in early spring, or just before tho buds swell and sjrowth begins. The American arbor vitie and hemlock are the two best ever greens for ornamental hedges, but the Norway spruce and the Americau white vpruce are sometimes used for this pur pose, but they are much coarser-growing trees than the first two named, and do not make as neat hedges, although stronger. Xew York Sun. IX FAVOR OF MOOI.KVS. It is reported that at the last annual Convention of Ohio Farmers, Dr. W. W. Crane, in speaking on the subject of hornless cattle, declared that "in all the world there is not a man, the owner of polled herds, who would, if he could by a wish, crown his moolcys with horns." Commenting upon this a contemporary remarks that tho fact is, there are com paratively few feeders among our West ern stockmen who are not fully con vinced that the practice is economical and every way advantageous where cat tle are being handled for butcher pur poses. WATCH YOl'R "POTATOES. If you find they are rotting, says a New Jersey correspondent of The Coun try Gentleman, take a large two-horse plow, straddle the row, plow well to the left and about two inches under the po tatoes, whop them upside down, and let them be there until you want to market or put them away for winter. Any po tato that is sound (even with white specks on it) will keep sound in this in verted furrow. I have saved my crops by this method. If you pull a few out by the vines catching on the plow, pick them up, but leave the potatoes in the furrow covered with earth, and do not put them in heaps or in the buildings, as they will rot. POrCORX FOR PROFIT. The fact is suggested to those looking about to "dodge competion" in crops, that popcorn is always in demand; mauy times the quantity now grown would be used if raised. Children are fond of it, and it is better for them than nuts and ' emidy, and apparently just as satisfac tory. The price ranges from seventy-five cents to $2 per bushel of cars, it being the latter here now, and scarce at that. A neighbor sold his crop last fall, nearly 100 bushels, from one acre, for $1 a bushel. A New York dealer oilers to take all a friend of mine will raise this year price not quoted, because not asked. A prominent seed firm tells me the small, white, flint popcorn generally brings best price. I have raised it, and can produce as much per acre, both stover and graiu, as large field corn of any kind. In rows three feet apart each way and four stalks in a hill, it yields two ears per stalk, and often three. There is no risk in growiug it, for it is worth as much to feed, acre for acre, as the large Hint corn. Seio York Tribune. WIRE NETTING IN THE GARDES'. . The suggestion is made in Garden and Forest to substitute wire-netting for bean poles and pea brush in village gardens. The galvanized w ire-netting sutlicieut for a row of peas, beans, or tomatoes 150 feet long, it is affirmed, will cost twenty cents a year only, if ordinary care be taken of the netting when not in use. In using the wire only a few stout stakes are needed, which cau bo put away under cover wiien not in use, and it makes the neatest kind of a trellis icagiuablc. It throws no shade and always presents a point to tic to. Tomatoes usually need '"8 good deal of tying with most methods of training, but on tho wire-netting they soon get their shoots interlocked in the meshes and only need the occasional ty ing in of a branch. This netting is not only cheaper than the various patent trel lises offered for sale, but is much better every way. The netting is largely used for poultry-yard inclosurcs. A wider grade is used, so as to make a fence seven feet high by the help of a base-board twelve inches wide. There is no reason why these poultry-yard fences could not be uiado both beautiful and useful by using them to support grapevines, trained high, so as to have the fruit out of the way of the poultry. The vines would be benefited by the droppings of the fowls " and the fowls by the shade of the vines. STERILIZATION OK MILK. A newly-introduced process a very simple one promises to be useful nud effective for tho increased consumption of milk. This is the sterilization of the milk by heating it ami thus destroying all germs of decomposition after it has been inclosed in perfectly air-proof bot tles. There is no secret or difficulty about the process, which may be carried through in any well-arranged daily. But it is a curious instance of the ignorance of many persons not practically ac quainted with the dairy business to notice the claims of the promoters of the enterprise for the preparation aud sale of this sterilised milk, which will keep in definitely aud is especially adapted for the nursing of infants. In a small pam phlet sent out by a company formed to carry on this business it is stated that "the milk is carefully freed by filtering from every particle of droppiugs from the cow unavoidably falling into the milk pail," and "from excrements adher ing to the udder aud surrounding parts." It is right that this point should be ex plained in regard to the milk prepared by this compauy, but it is a remurkable iiuimmtion aguiust the cleanliness of the farmers wlic supply milk for sale, anlau example of amazing ignorance of the cus toms prevailing in even the average mjlk dairies, where such "unavoidable filth" can never possibly fall into the milk. Sew York Times. liESEEDINO FOB PERMANENT MEADOWS. The question was recently raised in the Delaware County (X. Y.) Dairy men' Association, at their annual meet ing, why meadows run out so soon. The rresidrnt remarked that thi-jr now need 'rcquent plowing aud leseediugj though, wnen tne country was new, they re mained much longer, yielding good crops annually of clover and timothy, There were present severAl of the best farmers in the county, nd they freely Acknowledged the truth of the state ment. One farmer said the land is being robbed of its elements, which produced largo crops of gran, and are not re turned; consequently, the land is be coming poor, and would produce less and less. Others responded that top dressing did not keep tho meadows good. It was the decided opinion that meadows, as well as pastures, must be plowed, cultivated and resccded, to ob tain A full growth. The writer well rememlers an experi ment in this direction. A meadow on tho "Homestead" farm, in the davs when the mower was unknown, was nmdc almost perfect, so smooth was it ami free from stones. Each year it was given a heavy top-dressing. The sod be came very hard and solid. The grass was fine, and a fair crop was obtained, but not near what should have been grown, as it was the most natural grass- and on the farm. Tins was carried on for years long enough to demonstrate whether that was the right way to man- agc the meadow. It was finally broken up, and a crop of corn raised, followed y spring wheat, and then seeded to clover. A finer crop of clover never grew. American Agriculturit. FERTILIZERS FOR OATS. It is a serious question with many farm ers, particularly in tho Central West, to what extent fertilizers can be employed at a profit. Jacob Zellers, a contestant in the American Aariculturitt competi tion last, year, appiied 800 pounds of phosphate on his acre of oats and har vested thirty bushels. The land for six teen years had been in a four-year rota tion of oats without manure, then wheat, drilled in with grass-seed and 200 pounds per acre of bono meal, after having twelve two-horse loads of manure plowed under, the hay crop being followed the fourth year by corn. The crops were fifteen bushels per acre of oats and wheat, two tons of hay aud forty busheb of corn. The practical result is therefore an in crease of fifteen bushels in yield by the use of 800 pounds of phosphate. This certainly did not pay, even allowing liberally for tho plaut-food remaining in the soil. There are evidences in Mr. Zellers's report that lead to the conclu sion that very much less fertilizer would have had the same result at a cost that would have proved a profitable invest ment. It is a simple, matter for farmers to find out how much fertilizer it will pay to use by applying varying quantities to strips of land aud noting which plot gives tho most profitable crop, in the case of J. C. Stiller, Fairfield County, Ohio, a clay loam that had never been manured a corn stubble was stirred three or four inches deep with a spring tooth cultivator, followed by four liar rowings with the Thomas harrow, twice each way alternately, and was rolled twice. Then 400 pounds of phosphate were drilled in, afU-r which two and pne half bushels of White Bonanza oats were drilled in crosswise with 200 pounds of bone meal. Just before the last harrow ing, 100 pounds of salt was broadcasted, and ISO pounds of nitrate of soda was sown by hand fivo days after planting. At fifty cents, tho crop of sixty-nine bushels just about paid for itself. American AgricuUuritt. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Leave no farm gates ajar. Poor tools waste time money. Complete crops corn and clover. Who ever heard of an over-supply of first-class dairy products? The man who treats his soil well will be treated well by his soil. No ono can economize for the farmer so well as the farmer himself. Peas, beans and cow-peas have about the same chemical composition. A soil well prepared to receive the crop needs little after cultivation. AVhen asparagus is planted in rows, they should be four or five feet apart. A wash of fresh buttermilk is said to kill lice on hogs. The milk needs to be well rubbed into the bristles. Fowls require lots of water, especially in warm weather. Fill their drinking cups often with pure, fresh water. Brush land is a splendid roving place for fowls. If there are no predatory ani mals a better place could not be had. The scrub animal has a pedigree which by adverse circumstances has a down ward instead of an upward tendency. A well-managed creamery in a com munity will give the community a pros perity that it has never before known. Plant the garden so that you can have a regular successian of vegetables. Plant small fruit with the same end in view. Keep your coops, houses and runs nice aud neat. It will not only add to the beauty of your fowls but make ycu happy, and will make those who call to see your stock feel better pleased. Many of the diseases common to child hood cause little fear in vegetarian fam ilies, for even if they should bo taken from association with the children of flesh-eating families, they assume only the mild forms and occasion but little un easiness. Wax pole beans are delicious eating. They succeed the ordinary dwarf beans, and keep up the supply until the frost kills the vines. They are richer, more succulent and more palatable than the dwarfs, and should be in every garden a dozen or two hills, as the size of the family demands.. A Tree That is a Sylvan Palace. One of the most extraordinary ol African trees is that known as the baobab. It is almost a forest in itself, and serves as a complete sylvan palace on the largest scale. Itarely growiug more than seventy feet high, its branches extend horizontally, supported by a trunk which has a girth greater, it is believed, than that of any other known tree. One of these extra ordinary trees was found on measurement to be forty feet in diameter. The age ol another, counting the concentric rings, was found to be 5000 years at the very least. Thought It Might Have Been Heard. City Editir "Did you get a report ol that explosion on the next block?" Green Jteporter "No, sir, I though! you would have heard the report." In Frauce official figures show that th unmarried represented fifty-two per cent, of the entire population. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL, A new crematory is to bo built In Paris, which will do its work in less than an hour. Kerosene as a therapeutio Agent is highly spoken ot by Dr. II. A, Gross in tho Medical World. In a new Swedish glass phosphorus and boron are the most important of fourteen constituents. A commission of tho German railway companies estimates the duration of steel mils at thirty-five years. Quatrefages reckons up At least 173 races of men, all however reducible to the three fundamental black, yellow and white stems. Boxite, or silverine, as some cll it, has been discovered near Adairsville, Ga. It is said to be worth $10 a ton, and is being mined. A recent patent applies to a machine for dusting poisonous powders on grow ing plants, such as cotton or potatoes, to rid them of insects. A project for the repression of false marks of origin on industrial product has been submitted to the Industrial Conference nt Madrid. Steel seamless boats are mado by hy draulic power iu England. They are said to be superior to those of wood, and can be produced at about tho same cost. The use of saccharine in Franc has cen restricted, as its antiseptic natures when used in lame quantities, retards di gestion, neutralizing the gastric juice. Tho American Cotton Seed Oil Trust s now running a mill for making paper from tho hulls remaining after all the oil has been squeezed out of The cotton seed. Willis Barnes, of Charleston, Ind.. has invented a little machine which is oper ated by clockwork, and marks, automati cally, on glass, 60,000 lines on tho space of an inch. The vapor of glvcerine has recently been used by Freuch physicians when ever a distressing or frequent cough has had to lie alleviated. The remedy is very simple in application. The new storago battery for lighting cars by electricity, recently tested on the Chicago and North western Railroad, has a capacity that will supply ten lamps wun iigni ior tnirty consecutive hours. A remarkable feature of the largo coal mine at St. Andre du Poirise, France, which is over 3000 feet in depth, is the comparatively low temperature experi enced which is seldom more than 75 deg. Fahrenheit. A new electric boring machine for drill ing rivet-holes in boilers not only has a small motor for driving the drill, but is held up against the plate by means of a pair of powerful electro-magnets, making clamping unnecessary. An Englishman has invented a means of utilizing the principle of stilts with wheels. '1 lie wheels are fastened to the feet as stilts are, and each acts as a sort of independent bicycle. They go very fast when one has learned how to walk on them. An apparatus has been invented which is intended for prevention of collision in time of fogs. A largo funnel is mounted on the fore part of the vessel, and turns round at the rate of five turns a minute. The waves of sound caused by the move ment of another vessel are received by a membrane and transmitted by means of microphone to a receiver, which indi cates by means of electro magnets from which point of the compass the noise comes. These are indicated by white disks marking the direction, and an elec tric bell also sounds. Several receivers are intended to be worked from the same transmitter, for the Captain and also for the engine man, who could stop at once, or slow down if the vessel was coming in the opposite direction. Ancient Ilosti dries In New York. The earliest record of an English hos telry that our printed documeuts afford is of the King's Head, kept by oneBoger Baker, where committees of tho Council and Assembly of tho province met for conference, accordiug to the journal of tho latter body, on the twenty-ninth day of August, 1701. Subsequent entries show that these meetings were of fie quent occurrence, aud always at taverns. Although the City Hall afforded abun dant accommodation, these gentlemen preferred, after tho fashion of the day, to negotiate over the social board. The King's Head appears to have stood in "Queens street, without the fortifica tions," on a location which maybe now precisely described as the northwest cor ner of Pearl and Liberty streets. The sign was the head of William of Orange, of "glorious and immortal memory," then near the close of his reign. Baker's rival in the patronage of the gentry was one Gabriel Thompson, who kept the White Lion, the site of which has not been handed down. His name, with the mention of his occupation, is found as early as 168U. Besides the King's Head and the White Lion, the name of only one other tavern sign between 1700 and 1730 hus been preserved, that of the Boot. On the other hand, the names of keepers of taverns are constantly met with in official documents. Henry Swift appears as the host who provided the dinner given to Lord Lovelace on his ar rival to the command of tho province an entertainment which cost the sum of forty-six pounds seven shillings and six pence, which roust have been the equiv alent of an enormous quantity of "bread and sack" at the prices of the time. Of tho other ancient hosts the names only have come down of Bernard Harden -brook, Elizabeth Jourduin, who enter tained the Council and "lodged her Ma jesty's soldiers,'' and the widow Post, of the family of butchers and tavern keep ers which appears for a century in our annals. llarper't Magazine. A Chapel on Wheels. The chapel on wheels one of the North Dakota bishops is having wonstructed is dubbed the "Gosiel car." It is de scribed as a combination of a church and private residence. The former is equipped with tho baptismal font, and all the con veniences for administering confirmation and the sacred rites. It will be an at tractive feature of missionary work to have the converts whirled over the prairies at forty miles an hour while being prepared for the celestial journey. Brooklyn Citizen. The rabbit-proof fences erected by New South Wales aud Queensland will, when the oue at present being erected on the South Australian boundary line has been completed, be 8h7 miles in length. It is estimated that the one in course of erection will cost about $150,000. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Gauze ribbons are again to the front. Velvet roses Are used to trim black lace hats. Deep silk fringe is suitable for sash ends. More ginghams and fewer challics are noticed. Black velvet belts having leather straps are popular. Fans are somewhat smaller than they were last season. A fan made of human hair is displayed at a London store. Plaid surahs finished with frosted ef fects are much worn. It is said that there are eighteen women physicians in active practice in Detroit. Damasks are now characterized by largo floral and other patterns upon a dull background. A Chicago shoe dealer tells the Herald of that city that tho average size for his customers is 3J. Louise Abbeina, tho French painter, arrays herself in male nttiro and is very much of a dandy. A daughter of tho Hev. Sam Small, the evangelist, has much musical talent, and is studying in Boston. Christina Nilsson is to emerge from her retirement to sing at tho farewell concert of Sims Beeves in Loudon. Female lobbyists arc recoguized fac tors of legislation in England, and arc said to be very successful. Mrs. Clara Foltz, of California, has just been admitted to practice beforo the United States Supremo Court. Queen Victoria is giving personal at tention to tho making of her uniform of Colonel of a Prussian regiment. It is claimed that Lotta, the actress, is the richest single woman in tho world ho has earned her own money. Mine. Patti, the operatic star, has au insntinMe appetite for stewed pruues, which she eats for her complexion. Watches aro worn more by women than ever before, and there were never so many varieties in shape and appear ance. Large round hats again assert them selves, and with cause, for they aro ex tremely becoming to youthful, piquant faces. Jet butterflies and fringes of tiny jet pendants with puffings of crepe de chino, in Spanish red or yellow, make charming little toques. English girls of the period are wear ing eye-glasses with a wide baud of black ribbon. There is nothing the matter with their eyes. Tho newest black tulles Are enriched with gold embrodery in the form of deep borders,which gradually dissolve into fine all-over patterns. One of tho greatest improvers to the beauty of our women is the athletic life they now lead as compared with that formerly followed. There aro nearly a hundred ladies in New York who aro skilful performers upon the harp. Five years ago there were less than a dozen. A garment now the rago abroad is tho "polonaise Parisieune." It is a long tight fitting redingote, made of checked cloth and trimmed with bands of ribbon velvet. Miss Ella Knowlcs, a young lady of twenty-six, and the only woman lawyer in Montana, has built up a lucrative practice in Helena within the last six months. A Danbury (Conn.) lady has a dress, worn by a brido in the year 1700, that weighs enly three ounces. It is white, cut low in the neck, sleeveless, and well preserved. The newest brocades for bridal gowns have faille grounds, strewn with satin figures, large roses, leaves, thistles and true-lovers' knots being the designs most favored. Street gowns grow more and more quiet and puritanical in effect. The re verse is seen iu house gowns of all kinds, for diuuer, teas, at home iu the after noons and evenings. The tea jacket is again in favor and mado of dainty soft materials like India silks, surahs, nun's veiling, crepe da chines, etc., it becomes tho most fascin ating of home toilets. The disposition of flowers in this season's hats is auother triumph of the milliner's art. No still bunches of sprays, but laid on loosely in "careless elegance" as though placed there by chance, not by design. Both ribbon and braid will be used for trimming, though the use of lace will be the distinguishing feature of the season. There will be lace in flounce furbelows from dainty neck to tiny shoe top on almost everything. Butterflies hover over the new hats and bonnets. There are great, gaudy, golden butterflies, lace butterflies and natural looking butterflies with pretty plumage. The lace butterflies are the newest; they will be the rage presently. The London Court Journal says that the Queen's stock of Indian shawls has been exhausted by her gracious gifts to young brides. The replenishing of that stock takes place at intervals, consequent to an agreement drawn up and signed by an Indian potentate. stopped freo by Hit. Ki.tss's Cheat Nkhvi: Ktaiuntu. No Kits after Unit ilny's ubc. Marvelous cures. Treuliae and fcJ trial buttle tree. Dr. K li no. Ml A reli tit .. l'Uila-. 1'a. We recommend 'TiiiisiU'a l'uneu" Cigar. One Reason Why nearly everybody should uke a good medicine In tbe spring ti becauae at thla aeaaon tue aytra la especially uaceptltila to tbe beneAt to be derived from a reliable preparation like Hood'a Srtut pari lie. In tbe winter various lmpurtUee accumulate In tbe blood, tbe effect of which is most felt when aprlna come on. In general weakness and languor. The system craves a&siattuice to maintain tbe health, tone and expel Impurities, which Uood's Saraapa rltla readily gives. Try It. "For Ave years I was sick every spring, but last year began in February to take Uood's Saraaparllla. I used nve bottles and have not seen a sick day tinoe." a. W. bLOAM, Milton, Mass. IHoocPs Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; tlx for 85. Prepared only Lj O. L HOOD CO., Apothecarlaa, Lowell, Mia, IOO Doges One Dollar N Y KV -1 llAl.ll. Oalr llortale aad llt'lllrl ! tou.iii ua nottO. ur, rlKku ui rld. ur. L, tUl UlNS, Llaaou,a Wl IWKI First rrfshjrterlmi Chnrrh In America, After years of toil on tho part of the Frcsbyterinn congregation at Snow Hill, Md., they have succeeded in erecting a handsome church edifice as a memorial to tho Her. Frnncis Itlnckenaio, an Irishman sent to America by tho presbytery of Laggon, and who Is believed to have been tho first regularly ordained Presbyterian minister in this country. To his labors nro duo tho establishment of Presbyterian churches nt Snow Hill, Hchoboth, Mnno kin and Wicomico. The church just completed at Snow Hill, which is to bo dedicated during the first part of May by the Hev. Dr. I'atton, President of Prince ton College, stands on tho site of the original church. It is a handsome Uothic structure of brick, with red stone trimmings, having two steeples, through w hich the building is entered. The win dows nro of stained glass. Tho interior is frescoed and finished in quartered oak, Tho building is lighted by electricity. Tho original Snow 1 1 ill church, which is claimed to have been the first Presbyte rian church in America, was erected in 16S3 or 10S4, and was described as "a plain wooden building thirty feet long," In excavating for tho foundations of the new editlce, bricks of unusual size wore unearthed, and were evidently from tho foundation of tho old house. The imme diate predecessor of tho new building was situated farther back from the street, was of brick, nnd built in 1795, succeed ing tho one erected in 1715, which took tho place of the original Mackenzie meeting-house. Thus the new building is the fourth house of worship erected for the Snow Hill Church since its organization, over 200 years ago. Some of tho most prominent men in the country contributed to tho building of the new church, Catholics as well as Protestants. ll'iA ington Slur. Fighting i'ur tho Frogs. In the Helgian districts, where tho playful frog lives in largo colonics around the ponds, canals ami ditches, there is lamentation nnd woe among the farmers nt tho wholesale destruction of the creature, which, besides being in the French gourmand's estimation, "good for food," is very useful to agriculturists as a slug and insect hunter. After various fruitless attempts to prevent the destruction of the frogs they have now put their case and that of tho frogs beforo King Leopold, petitioning that frog hunting bo prohibited during cer tain parts of tho year, so as to prevent frogs from disappearing altogether from the country. If, therefore, it should be noticed iu the tear future by admirers of stewed frogs that their favorite dish is becoming more expensive than ever, they will know whom to blame for tlio fact. Pali Mall Gatttte. The l.ndj? Next Door. Mrs. W. envied the ltuly next door beennse the always seemed mi well Hint linppy. 'she enjoy life nnd I don't," Mild the discontented woman. "How 1 would like to ( limine places with her!" At taut she matte the acquaintance of the ohject of her envy, and thin is what the lady told her: "Happy I if course 1 am, for 1 enjoy perfect health. My dear Min. W., your fare tells me liy im are not hnppy. Yon are MitTerinit: from functional derangements. I was a martyr to female weskneKKeH for years, hut Dr. Tierce's Favorite I'reiierlption cured me, as it will yon if you will try It. Itlitfuur atacel to ive hntisfaction In every case or price returned. TW lii.u !..! I... .1 i , , ache, constuiation aud Indigestion. TiiKnit are e nhtv-one women III Knnsas act ing as superintendents of pulilic sellouts. Sir .Vnretn tYrt, ent bv Ura tln Oo., Phtlv, Ta., to any one In U. H. or Canada, noil paid Uin receipt of 25 Huhbtns'e Kleutrleal Sonp wrappers. SeelUl of noren ouolruularsamnuil racii bar. ThU snap for wale by all urouerj. Tub taxes forStuto purposes are lower In Missouri than in any Slate in the Union. To IM.pel Colda, Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, j et gently, when costlreor bilious, or when the blood ts Impure or lugKtsh. to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy ac tivity, without irritntlnj or wea'ieuinc them, use Syrup of Kltrs. An Ardent Admirer. Old Mrs. Weatherbee "O.iod-hve! John; and do take care of yourself, and d -n't forut to brliiL' me n largu bottle ot Ur. Tobias's Ven etian Liniment; homehow 1 eaa't irut atonic w ithout it. and look out If they tell y. u some thing eU i just as good for 1 for one wouldn't believe it. and 1 ain't no different to a host of otlie s. either. Why, there' fully Ann ,lu:ies, Theresa . admins tun and Huruli Clarke, and " Juhn (Interrupting) "Well, I reckon I won't forget that it is Dr. Tobiiw's Venetian Lini ment that you want, mother! How mauy friends that old remedy ha-i, a:id you're oue of them, ain't you'r" All diugistHHell It. F.J. Chkxkv Co.. Toledo, O., Projirs. of Hall's Caturrh Cure, offer 81'M reward for any eiie of ealui-ru tlml cannot be cured by tuking ...... a . . -,,i.( , I14U1II1, in, free. Sold by Druugits, ?.ie. CURES PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM. Buffered fur Nearly 30 Years. 1S7 N Chester M., Baltimore, Md. For nearly Si years 1 suikred with rheum thru in arm end hhoutder: could not lilt uiy arm. Leu Ihuu two bullies ol el. Jueubs uu cured me. W. a. HfclisuN. Of Many Years' Btuitdiiig. GielMlell, Croekcll Co., Tenn. My case was rhemimtlMii i,f muuv vmrV BtandiiiK, cm.irttktucl during the war; tried mobt everything without relief, t-t. Jneubl Oil finally CUlkd me. HtKD. ltoouli. At lint UISI-3 ANI 1IKAI.FHV THE CHARLES A. V0CFLER CO.. Baltimore. Md. Ely's Cream ialnira 1 Wlce'so'Centa. J Apply Bsviiii Into Ma i ooitrtL. FLY tiHOA.. i Warren St.. N, V, PURELY VEGETABLE, 2S Cents m 9 BoxEFon Rant bf Ml ti Cents m Box. THOROUGHLY RELIABLE, km go eve. All. DMt. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGQI8TS. JR. J. H. SCHEHCK A SON, PHIUDELPHIA, PA. EYl UU DOCTOR; By J. UnlUi Arm, A. LU.. M, D. rui is fttnosl Tfthubl book for tk Wntold, tMohLn u II 4oe Ut Mily-dUUniVWiid Om torn of 1ltfratlUftft0M, Ui etiuxa 4a4 QMitMif ruU2 Cuoti dLai, nd (he aimplMft rmile tvhtefc will sUlor.svce ur uare, 59S proTwMl lagtul, a4 U fro from the CeonloJtvtai wMf foaJur i j tor boofci so vlaolne u tt fi tlif ot rJr. Ony OUo, pothpaid. fyt 4 stW plot MtYlytU of riiuuf portejhiuiu to gparMi.i& ttuM-rltf ail Ui prodiieuoa mil rHn of a4au,y fwmUtoai togofcUtr Wll Tsvituwbisj rottpa Aa4 0rt lanpuora. exLi.uifcUa f tHaloL pruL rOt wf OrUJ-7 tMrbtV WlU. tUU iMK IB (Uul puoM fear U u extfiu for t)4 kojwU,g wfct i A la a uguf. Vend pMUl note or VnifT of a dsMMafaJruttiOtt Avi Urgot (u OttBtA rexl T mmm BOAT, AHOY ! th rapids am helow you!" pried a man to a pleasure party whom lie dexcried KlidinK swiftly down tlie stream toward the foam ing eatrai't And we would cry, " Boat, Ahoy I " to the one whoso life ts being drawn into the whirlpool of consumption, for un less yott use elreotiva measures you will be wrecked in IVath's foaming rapids. If your limits are weak, breath short, have spitting of blood, eiporienoe ocroaionaj cold cnills creeping up your spinal column, with hacking Collin, variable or poor appetite, feeble digestion, with gradual lo of flesh, odd feet, liuwitude or general debility, are easily fatigued, don't msregard Uiene pre monitory symptoms. Thousands annually, without experiencing half the almve symp toms and not heeding their timely warnings, are plunged into the relentless ctrasp of that most fatul scourge Consumption. You can't afford, to fool away any precious time, if suffering from any considerable number of these unmistaka ble symptoms of approoehiiifr dangnrl It's madness to trifle and exjieriment with un certain means when thus aftlieted. Don't forget at such critical period that the only medicine possessed of such positive curative properties as to warrant its froprietors in guaranteeing it to cure onsumption of the Lungs, if taken in time and given a fair trial, is tho world- $500 T MITon of CATABKSI.-Hesdsohe, obstruction of nose, dtachanrss falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wutery, and aurtd, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive eyes weak, ring ing in ears, deafness; offensive breath t smelt and taste Unpaired, and goo era! debllltr. Onlv a few of these STmntoms llkel tn he nresent sA nsns Dr. Bore's Kemedv cuei, the worst cases. AIMAY'S REASSV RELIEF. THE GREAT CONQUEROD OF PIW, Far Spralaa, Km lira, Ilckachf, Pala t the .. or Hide. Ilradache, Toothache, oraay othrr eiternal auiu. a trw apttlira lion rtittbrd mn by hit ml, not like iimtfio cau nine the pain to limtantlr "tot. r'ori.onttrnileae. ('eltla, llrencliltle. I'tira Mienta, Inllnmmatlott, 11 hrumaitnm, Nru raisin l.iimbaOs Hdatira more tboreuf a ana rrernir.1 appitrnilon ar uerraaarr. All lntrrnal laln llarrliira 'olli Peaeme. Maunen. Painting !.r.l. Nrrveue Beat. plrrplpatiiifai ere relieved Inatnntly. and qulrkly cured br taking Inwardly it) lo tJO drop tu ball a tumbler el water OUce a bottle. AU lruirlata. ADWAY'S PILLS. As excellent and mild Cscharfle. Purely V esemble. The r-aleat and Heat Medicine Id the world lor tbe Cure el ail Disorders ol the LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Taken atvardlnt lo direction they will restore beullh aud renew vitality Price 26 cU. a Sox. Sold by all Druggi.-, For Fifty Years the Standard Blood-purifier and Tonic, Ayer's Sarsaparilla has no equal as a Spring Medicine. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. f ASOTAB KXT3T017I COW PLAm siisut . urtvis urai'vmw bum , ptiiewt IwfVsWflad rcrtUtoU OUUlbuUM Ik laM Umn roaUATALAatrtf a. B. CO., Tori. Pi. Pnrt for lec Mln.TrfT4'(l 'Hlulofrue). E R A Z E fl nrifc BEST IN THE WOULD U fl L M O F tVOettii.UetiuiBs. Bold Everrwhore, every WATERPROOF DE UP TO THE MARK ? Vcassxtw s rsV sv f ?-;. Ua ,1 tf4 Iu NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. famed Dr. fterce's Golden Medical Dis covery. Trying conditions these, under whlcn to offer the afflicted relief and cure. No ordi nary remedy could sustain itself under rack a guaranln. It would bankrupt its propri etors! Not so with "(Mden MedieeJ Dis covery." Its best advertisement is the thou sands of consumptives, in ail parte of tk world, whirh it baa restored to hesdtk, strength end happiness. To-dy no other niedieine haa so great a sale. Why I Be cause it does just what it is puarantef to ai-complish, oraerunji its salt on so peeuliar a plan, at tiiit would ruin Us manufact urer. I "Oolden Medical Discovery" cures Coo sumption Iu all iu earlier stages, on common sense principles. Being, according to nil recognised medical authority, a scrofulous affection of the lungs, it is reasonable to seek a remedy in tin wo agenta known to irove most efficacious in conquering scrofw ous disease affecting other parte ana organs. Now for ricrofula in all its myriad forma, nothing has ever yet been discovered to compare with the wonderful remedy already mentioned. And especially is this true of Lung-scrofula, or Consumption. It soothes the cough, improves digestion, sharpens the appetite. Invigorates the liver, purifies tbe blood, cleanses the system of all scrofulous humors, and builds up tbe flesh and strength. World's Dispensary Mkdical Associa tion, 003 Main Btreet, Buffalo, N. Y. i OPMIIIIITJ for an Incurable ease ot Catarrh Is the H4 by the proprietors of DR. SACK'S CATARRH REMCDVt Onlv AO cchIn. Hold bv dninriats evervwhre. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOEforcne5. And Other Aaeril.ea Mpeclnltles are the Heat In ilio World. None senutna unlewi name and price srs stomped on bottom. H.M.U KVKHYWI1KHK. If your dealae will nut aupplv you, tend poatal for Instructions Sow to buj direct from tmrUiry wltliout extra ctaarso. W. I.. IIIIKil.AS Hroeklss, ftlaee. N Y N U 1H Q R ATE FOL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOil BREAKFAST. -Hy a thnmuatb kuowiM of tho natural law whlcbfOTerutiio otwuuim of illtfBttloa anil nutri tion, aud by a tuhrnf ui application of tho Una pruiMtt tleaof well.eoto-i CVot, Mr. Kppi haa prurldod our hreakfaai labia wltij a delicately flavoured bar erave which may aave iu many baavy duotora' blU. It u iy the Judicious una of aucu art lo las of dial that aooutUtutiou may bo gradually built up and I ftironic enougli to resist every tendency to dUeaaa Hutiriredaof subtle nialadlea art floating around iM ready u attack wbaruver there U a weak potet We may eacai mauy a fatal haf t by keeping our elves well forUfle-i with puro blood an I a trorif nourished frame," 'LHi'fl Netrt'ioa Uaaeffa. Made simply with bolllux water or ml It Soli only tn half-pound tins by tirooer, labelled thus: JA.UtS fc.l'1'H V '., lloimeuotvUilo Chemist J ,0 IS DOS, fc.N01..ND. WONDER pBU BURGCHAI pTl COMBINING 5 ARTICLE? S n. riiDiii vi ib. KWbi-A fiM valTcT , 1 a tetail at uia inut A jtmilt tmffry pric4ti aad spp traods to do Laud (ur am daliTarr. unlit, r &aad aUMB for Cevta loarae. Aa- fod dsm TO HIB&. irtcm vft LUNCH) MFO. CHX, 146 H, bih ft, ruiaefa. ffiurut, PS NORTHERN PACIFIC. NLOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS & FREE Government LANDS. MILLIONS lie At Ktl lo Mllmeaola, .Win Uskots, Muulaua, lliho, Waahlngton suit oraoa. (run mil imollcallonwltniua,lMorltliiilut dCRU rUll beat Agricultural, liruluf aud i Ha ter l.aiida now upeu u settler, hem tree. AdUeasa fatliC D I lllDnnil Land CnimU.Loaw, bnAda Da LArnDUnN, ri. fui, .uiaa. COLLAR or CUFF ful I e- Si V:i.. ciwiwrnii 'l i "iliifr Ml I ftps Best Couirh bjrrup. Taalea good. UaS rTl iu tune. Sold t,y dniKiaU. I THAT CAN BE RELIED ON Not to gtoll-tl 3Tot -to Dlsoolovl BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE MARK. r!ri LLULOiU 'DR. KOHHI.SB'S FATOK1TB COI.IO MIXTl'RK for all aoiuaatio aaluisla wul cur. yf out ot aw? 1JU -aan ot oullo, wbatasr flat uleut or apaaiuodlc hard mors Uiaa 1 or I dosaa aaoaaaarr. U doaa aot roa atlpalo, miliar sou as a laaaUr. and la suUralr narmlaas. After 30 rsara ot trial In mors (ban J oaaaa our (uaraata. la wortu aoiuaUlus. t .llo mmt ka treated sroui.tlr. Kapaud a law osuu anl you Uav. a our. ua nasi r.ads waea ueeued, aud paroaua aavaa valuabla bor4ta IX aol at lour druaaua'a oucUtm au owuta for aaiuula WtUa, aaat urapald. S"?. Ja.tHaMI.ta i. J.. B.thlokoas. Pa. 1 u Dr. AueAJar-a "Uuoi-ua Olitl W, dMrruUy novmnd Or. Inrt riQt uiomiWAaiuaiia It la I jraeorila Cwflo KUam" WoWU nS lAa Ixat axdicMa 1 Aimm aw aaaai. I a. vaUAoot at oa km? uj va Aova Una i44f atuou, Horaa iaair. I .ISAAOmoSKS BHo, 'wia'iH A lor. &) SA4 ulaa1 Aoalkia At
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers