THE FAltJt AN1 GARDEN. TO PAINT A BrGOT. The first thing to bo done is to sand Yianer nil cracks, etc., out of tho old paint, turn give A coat of tho bost paint mixed with conch varnish. This u sandpapered smooth as soon as it is dry and hard, and a econrl coat is given and smoothed. A cont of varnish is Riven nnd nibbed smooth with finely-sifted pumice powder and water, and a second coat is then given; to mnkc a good job a third coat is frequently given. The best coach varnish only is used. iei York lime. V . I.EACIIED ASHRS. It is common to consider leached ashes of little or no value as fertilizers from the fact that tho potash hns been ab stracted, and therefore their use at the best can only bo for their mechanical effect on slilf and hard noils, and thus many persons neglect to haul then out on cultivated Innds at all. While it is true that nearly all the potash has been taken oi.t, the lime and the phosphoric acid still remain, and as ashes contain more lime than potash, it often occurs that leached ashes will on certain soils produce beneficial clfects almost as marked as t flose of unleechcd ashes on another field. This arises from the fact that the soil on the field on which they were used al ready contained sufficient potash, but was deficient in lime and phosphoric acid. JXeu York World. roon YOU Tl'RKKYS. The best thing for young turkeys and young ducks also is the yolks of hard boiled eggs. After the birds arc several days old the white may be added. An occasional mixing in of finely chopped onion is healthful. Kice is a food which is too little appreciated for fowls. Where milk is plentiful it should be made into a pudding with rice, boiling until the rice it soft. It is better not to use water with the milk, and not to boil the rice so as to destroy the grain, as it will not be so easily eaten. All food should be fed iu shallow pans. Boiled milk and water with a little lime water added occasionally is recommended as an excellent driuk until the birds are three months old. At this time loppercd milk or buttermilk may be given in place of boiled milk JVu York Herald. "WOI.r" TEETH' IN COLTS. The so-called "wolf teeth"' iu colts are merely superfluous teeth and harmless. They are small teeth situated directly in front of the upper and sometimes lower grinders, and arc shed as the new and permanent teeth come in. While colts are cutting their teeth there is often more or less inflammation which affects the eyes, and those who do not know the real cause are very likely to attribute it to the presence of the small, superfluous teeth, which will drop out if left alone, or they may be pulled out without in jury or great inconvenience to the colt. If they are broken o.t in attempting to extract them tho stumps may cause con siderable irritation to the gums. "Wild horses seem to get along as well, or even better than tho domesticated, and the colts are never known to be iujured by "wolf teeth." If the eyes of your colt become sore, put him in a rather dark stable and wash his eyes two or three times a day in warm water if the weather is cool, or if hot use cold water or a little mild eye water to be had at the drug 6tore. 2iTeu York Sun. PRfNINQ OUNG TREES. Pruning young trees is a saving of fu ture labor and prevents a waste of ma terial for their growth. It is useless and wasteful to grow wood that must be cut away afterward. To prune the tree to a handsome form is precisely what is best for the good of it. A well balanced head with limbs aud bearing wood equally distributed in the form of a deep bowl is the right shape for a fruit tree, as it admits the sunlight all through the branches and permits the air to circulate among the leaves. When stinted of light and air the leaves do not make a healthy growth, and healthy leaves are indispen sable for healthy tiee3. When a tree is to be pruned the operator should first , vu.upu.u io UipaiAUtC with that which he would desire. Never use a knife until the plau for each tree is laid out. This branch must remain, but that is not required; it is in the way or is wrongly directed. And so wheu a dis tinct idea of what is to be done in formed in the mind, then the pruning shears or a fine saw may go to work, and the wounds trimmed smoothly with a sharp knife or chisel. No limbs or branches should cross; every branch should spread as a fan, and the centre should be kept open. Iieit York 1'inut. STORING POTATOES. Potatoes should always be sorted when digging. With the diggers that we now use in harvesting a crop of potatoes this is not so much of a task as wheu the hoe or fork was depended upon. When it can be avoided, potatoes should not be dug when the soil is wet. Usuully more or less dirt will cling to the tubers. While in addition it will usually require more time to dry them out thoroughly. It is uot good economy to put away the small potatoes, they are usually of more value for hog feed than anything else, and they can be used now to a better ad vantage than at any time later. At digging is the best time to select the seed, and medium-sized tubers from tho hills producing the largest number of these are best to save fur this purpose, and it will pay to select aud store by themselves a suflicieut quantity to use for this purpose. Let the potatoes get reasonably dry before puttiiig away. Dig out a place about three or four feet wide and as long as may be considered neces sary to hold the quantity desired to store. Put a good layer of straw iu the bottom aud the sides aud then fill in the tubers, piliug them up us carefully as possible, cover with clean straw, aud over this pile the dirt, commencing ut the bottom and carrying the layer evenly on all sides to the proper height. In a majority of cuses it will pay to apply a second layer after the Lvrouml has frozen, hard, or if earth is not used, apply a good layer of old straw or fodder, big a trench along on tho outside with a good outlet, so as to provide good drainage. This will bo the best and cheapest plan of keeping potatoes when they arc to be "kept until spring. What is needed to be used during the winter should, of cuune, be stored iu the cellur, where they can be reached us needed. .Yew York Witntti. Sl'OOKSTI'lN AS TO SHEEP. No mau is oualitied for a shepherd who x 1101 Lreui:e in an jus wavs a L'euue- nan. Some are bom sheeomen : other acquire skill in handling hecp; others re poison to the race. Grain-producing farms grow poorer everr year; sheep farms increase in fertility. The sheep crop suffers less by drought than any other, animal or vegetable. Breeding for the most wool to light carcases is poor policy there is no reason for sacri ficing fleeco qualities in carcass improve ments. One cross upon pure Merino ewes by compact-bodied, close-woolcd rains is usually of advantage, hut cross upon cross will deteriorate the flock. A good constitution combined with mutton ani wool qualities makes the perfect sheep. The breed that can give best re turn for care and feed is the proper breed to keep, and experience proves the Merino to be the winner in the race for money. The foot disease does not orig inate on high, dry ground, and animals affected with it recover spontaneously when removed from low to high land. Sheep moved from the limestone soil of the North to the sands of the South gen erally "die acclimating." Northern crosses upon the natives is the only way to secure desirable flocks there. Somo dockmasters in a Western county have adopted heroic treatment of sheep-killing dogs. They feed their sheep pieces of beefsteak sprinkled with a solution of strychnine, and what the sheep leave tho dogs consume, "and nobody s to blame. Horns on sheep are in tho way all tho tune. Fewer can bo corraled or folded in the same space, or feed at the same time; they gouge each others' eyes, and a punch in the abdomen often cause abortion in ewes. Horns aro a terror to the shcarer,ahd valuable feed is consumed to produce the worse than useless appen dages. Horns on lambs are prevcuted by excising "tho buttons," as with calves, but the humane way is to breed the horns off. There will be muley ram lambs among most horned breeds, and by the use of such a Western shepherd had last season 500 muley ram-lambs out of 800, and he expects to succeed in breed ing off all horns and establishing a polled Merino breed. New York Tribune. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Are your line fences all rightf Eat more fruit and less fat meat. Raise all your good heifer calves. Weed the garden early and often. . Combat and conquer tho curculio. Too much water ud in transplanting is worse than none. In transplanting plants of every kind keep the roots moist. There is nothing made in turning out stock to pasture too early. Who knows beans? There arc 'said to be over 400 varieties of them. Give animals a change of food n even a change of pasture is beneficial. When smut once gets started iu a corn plant there is no remedy for it. Trees for cemeteries: Wocping birch, cypress, white pine, arbor vita;. Make good use of your -rake in the garden to keep down the young weeds. Poor fences are one cause of "breach." cattle. Have good line fences, anyway. A little farm well tilled returns the most profit for tho labor bestowed upon it. All eggs left too long in the bests dur ing very cold weather will crackfrom the effects of frost. Kill every white grub you discover when planting corn. They are sure to make trouble later on. A good garden is the most profitable patch of the size on tho farm. It is a lesson on the advantage of high culture. Nothing produces better colored milk than good clover hay and corn meal. They make a fairly-balanced milk ration. Sour swill is one of the sources of disease iu the hog. Much of it is kept until it becomes too acid for even a hog. The workiugmen at the trades waut only eight hours in their day of labor, but the farmer knows no time limit but dark ness. Be careful that the collars of the har ness bo kept clean and well adjusted. Galled shoulders are cruel to pull against. It is said that a Frenchman has dis covered that by watering dahlias with tepid water a delicious aroma is imparted to them. The orchard is the place for the pigs if they can be kept there. They pick up the early, wormy apples and keep the soil stirred. Work horses need good fare, and should not be expected to do heavy work on grass alone. And let them have pleuty of water. Unthreshed oats make a good feed for horses, and some like them better than the grain alone, or the grain and straw feed separately. Cattle already infested with lice should be thoroughly carded and washed with warm soap water in which a little kero senee has been added. A horse with a well-fitting harness; especially a well-fitting collar, feels just like a man whose clothes do not pinch him; and will, of ourse, do its work easier and better. The ox-team is not to be despised foi farm work; they are slow, we know, but they are sure; and in plowing or in work ing where speed is not essential they are better than horses. Odors in the stable indicate that the air therein is impure. The use of absorb ents, with due regard to keeping the stalls clean, is very important. Once a week the stables should be sprinkled with a solution made of one pound of copperas in two gallons of soft water. Cauiiie Scutluelj. The canine sentiuels now being trained iu Northern Frauce, learn their duties quickly. Two soldiers start off leading a dog by his collar, and when a mile from the starting point, one of the men turns back, says au exchange. In a short time the dog is let loose, aud he imme diately tracks the other soldier back to the post, rarely failing. Dogs will scent an enemy at a distauce of 100 yards, growling and sniffling to attract the sol diers' attention. In scouting they are even more useful, for they search fields and thickets indefatigably soldiers in foreign uniforms beiug hidden there as decoys during the lessons and on find ing an enemy at ouce run back to their keepers, showing every sign of agitation. It is a very comical sight to see the dogs at drill, when the vagrant curs of tho neighborhood generally collect near to watch the proceedings. Jfei York Tele gram. Methodism is shortly to celebrate it centennial at Boston, NEWS ANIN0TES FOE WOMEN." The craze for roses in all shades is great. Broad trimminglaces are again used to edge bat brims. A multiplicity of' seams is the rule for a modish corsage. Mrs. Evans Gordon is winning great praise in India as a tiger-slayer. The success of a costume depends just at present on tho hang of the skirt. And now there is black ice-cream, Turkish prunes being used for tho color ing. Louise Abbema, a French painter, wears male attire and is very much of a dandy. Gowns of black canvas grenadine, com bined with dark plaid silk, are likely to be very popular all during the summer. The Princess Beatrice is an accom plished pianist, and the rrincess of Wales has taken the degree of Doctor of Music. Philadelphia has within her limits probably from twenty to twenty-five women who are worth a million or more. A clonk thnt Miss Loiter, of Washing ton, wears is valued at $500. It is of white silk, and covers her from throat to dress hem. Loco is used in great abundance to trim light-weight silks, and either matches the main color ruuning through the fabric or is black. Enameled furnjture with landscapes "paiutcd by an acknowledged artist" is seen, and, we aro assured, is "just the thing for the country house." Tho polonaise continues to grow in popular favor. It is made of camel's hair or some fine wool goods, and worn over a separate skirt of silk. The present London season surpasses its predecessor in the number of beauti ful women English and American and in extravagance in dress and functious. The Rev. Anna Shaw is one of the best speakers in the service of tho Woman's Temperance Union. She was for a time pastor of a church on Capo Cod, Mass. Roman sashes, which every few years come into fashion again, are revived for the coming summer. Tho genuine sash, "just from Rome," is not a cheap article. Mrs. Robert Godot, of Now York city, is not yet thirty years of nge. She has a cottage in Newport worih $250,000 and an income of if 182,500 a year, or $500 a day. Large picturesque collars accompany many of the new handsome demi-toilets and tea gowns, which term now definitely includes a particular stylo of dinner dress. Pale mouse-gray and a bright shade of golden brown, that is almost a terra cot ta, are combined in carriage And visiting costumes of India cashmere and royal armure. Paulino Marie Elizabeth Wedde, a Thuriugian giantress,is good looking and of a handsome, well-proportioned figure. She measures about eight feet four iuches in height. Something new in Japanese fans is in the shape of a square box, which dangles from the wrist by a silk cord. Push a spring and tho whole affair opens aud forms a fan. Many of the stylish wool gowns have loose waists of folded silk, belted and wove with Kendal coats that have open fronts, cut without darts, and jursey-fit-ting backs. Miss Belle Smith, recently appointed resident physician at the woman's prison in Sherborn, Mass., is but twenty-threo years old. She has been practising medi cine for two years. The experiment of a ladies' choir, the members of which were arrayed in violet surplices and trencher-caps, at the Mel bourne (Australia) pro-cathedral, has proved a disastrous failure. The two wealthiest women in Phila delphia, both widows, are said to be Mrs. Thomas H. Powers and Mrs. Thomas A. Scott. They are worth be tween $6,000,000 and$8,000,000 each. Mrs. Mary Miller, the wealthiest colored woman in Western'Pennsylvania, is dead. Her income wns $200 a day. Four years ago all she, owned was a barren piece of ground. But there was oil beneath it. A unique Tuscan straw is a toque with brim of fine large "basket work" leaves pointing towatd the front, the points of the side too standing forward and up like wings. Striped lisse bows form the trimmiug. A rather effective, street mantle tor day wear has a perfectly tight-fitting cloth jacket underneath, while from each shoulder hang pleated folds of cloth, not meeting in front or behind, but allowing the figure to be seen through. Time was when fashion for beauty wore her court plaster cut heart shape aud glued to her cheek or temple. Now Ln Mode scissors a circular disk, which is placed between her lower lip and chin as near the center as it is possible to locate it. Though eighty-nine years of age, Miss Aurora Eusor, of Withycombe, Devon, England, continues to take a class twice every Sunday. She began teaching when only fourteen and can hardly remember missing a Sunday since the school has opened. A large proportion of th plumes worn by the ladies who attend the Queen's drawing rooms io London, are hired from a shop which makes a business of rent ing out plumes. The feathers are worth from $4 to $10, and tho rent of them is $1.50 for each occasion. The charming idea of wearing natural flowers on bonnets aud shadowy gau.e hats is to be extended to fans aud para sols. A clever gardener has invented an elixir by the use of which expensive naturul flowers can be worn several times aud reappear as fresh as when first pinned on. Parasols are beiug made very large to relieve the immense dimensions of straw bats, and the wonder is that anybody with a capacious brim would want a para sol. This same observation doubtless led to the iuvention of the sun screen which is intended to be carried in place of a parasolet to protect one side of the face or neck ironi the sun. Anna C. Brackett, who has been searching into the subject, says that previous to the time of Richard II. (1377 1399) all the English women who rode at all rode like men. Richard married Anne, of Bohemia, the eldest daughter of Charles IV., Emperor of Germany, and it is to her that we owe the introduction of tho side-saddle. It is slated tudt she was deformed, and, therefore, could not ride with ease on the uua Middle. , HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. CLEARING SPONGKS. When a spongs has become slippery snd disagreeable to the touch, the fol lowing simple method will be found very efficacious in cleansing it: Put a piece of common sodn, about the size of an egg, into a quart of boiling water; allow it to stand until just brisk warm, by which timo the soda will be entirely dissolved, then put in the sponge; let it remain for half an hour, then squeeze it thoroughly, extracting ns much of the slimy sub stance as possible. Repeat the process, using clean water prepared as above, un til the sponge f?els soft aud pleasant to the touch. Two waters are generally sufficient to effect tho purpose. Boston Cultivator. OOOD HIT NEUI.EOTED MEATS. The chunk of meat which forms tho "tough" end of the porterhouse has ac quired its odium because it is cut tho wrong way of the grain. If it is cut across tho grain in small steaks it will be found tender and excellent. There is auother piece of meat which lies in tho forcquarter, which butchers sometimes include, we believe, in their chuck roasts. It is the cross rib. It is an inexpensive piece, but when cut properly it is an ex cellent piece, as rich in meat juices and nourishment as a rib roast, though pos sibly not quite as lino in flavor. The best pieces of veal for potpics are the neck and shoulder pieces. There is no part of veal that may not be mado tender and delicious by proper cooking. A'eie York Tritmue. FBVIP SALADS. Fruit salads may be mado of berries, oranges, bananas, pineapples, melon, etc. Apples, also peaches and pears, are served as salads with French dressing, after being peeled aud cut iu slices. Three tcaspoonfuls of oil, one of vinegar, one small teaspoon ful or salt aud a little pepper, mix well together and pour over the sliced fruit arranged in a dish. This may be used with oranges, adding a little of tho chopped rind to tho dressing. A sweet syrup may be used instead made of white sugar dissolved in water aud boiled till thick. For an acid dressing for sweet orauges, bananas, etc., into a thick syrup of sugar, stir tho juice of one lemon, add chopped orange peel, or rub tho yellow rind on lumps of sugar till they are well flavored ; then dissolve them in the syrup. The plain syrup, made of sugar and flavored with orange and a very littlu lemon juice, is excellent for bauaua salad. Xt York World. SWEET TICKLES OK IUPK CUCUMBERS. The ripe yellow cucumbers, many of which are yearly left iu the fields after tho few selected for seed are gathered, make an excellent sweet pickle and de licious chow-chow. A recipe for the latter was printed ionic time siuce in tho Tribune. To make the sweet pickles, select ripe cucumbers, peel them lightly, cut them in lengthwise strips and remove tho seed. Lay them in a light brine, mado by adding a cup of salt to a gallon of water. In twenty-four hours remove them from tho brine, rinse them, put them in a sauce pan and cover them wit h vinegar. Cook the cucumbers iu this sweet pickle- very slowly on the bick of stove till they are clear and transparent. Add wholo cinnamon, cloves, a table spoouful of cassia buds, a teaspoonful of mace blades, and two ounces of green ginger. Pour the pickle in a stone jar, cover lightly, and in two months' time begin to use it. It may be used sooner, but it is better for the seasoning of time. This picklu is (specially delicious served with roast mutton. It has the especial flavor of East India chutney. Xeio York Tribune. Turnip Salad Pare, cut tho turnips into dice, throw them into salted boiling water; boil for ten minutes; drain, throw into cold water until wanted, then drain aud cover with remouhide siuce. Apple Fritters Six tart apples, two eggs, one small cup of flour, two table spoonfuls of milk; salt. Beat the eggs, flour aud milk together in a smooth batter. Peel and slice the apples, dip the slices in the batter and fry in hot lard uutil a delicuto brown. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve at once. Salsify Soup Scrape a dozen salsify roots, cut in slices, cover with boiling water and boil slowly for on 3 hour; add a quart of milk. Rub an ounce of butter and two tnblespoonsful of flour together ; add it, with half a dozen cloves, a blade of mace and a bunch of sweet herbs; let boil, and stand on the back of the stove fifteen minutes. A Nice Way to Prepare Sweet Pota toes Take large sweet potatoes and put them on to boil or steam. Tuke out and peel. Slice lengthwise half an iuch thick. Put in a baking pan, sprinkle white sugar over them, and spread each slice with butter. Pour over half a cup of cream. Set iuthe oven a few miuutes to get heated through. Spiced Beef Four pounds of round beef chopped fine; take from it all the fat; add three dozen small crackers, rolled fine, four eggs, one cup of milk, one tablespoouful of ground mace, two tablcspoonfuls of black pepper, one ta blespoouful of melted butter; mix well and put into any tin pun that will hold it; baste with butter aud water and bake two hours in a slow oven. Rice Croquettes One pint of milk, yolks of two eggs, one half cup of rice.; salt aud pepper to taste. Wash tho rice aud put it in a furiua boiler with the milk ; boil about one hour or until very thick, then beat until smooth. Add the yolks of the eggs well beaten and cook ten minutes lougor. Add seasoning, turn out on a plate aud stand away uutil very cold. Then form into cylinders; dip first in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs, and fry in boiliug oil or fat. Lamb Croquettes One pound of finely chopped cooked lamb ; have it quite free from fat; season with one-half teaspoon ful of pepper, oue-hulf tsblespoonful of salt; one-half tablespoouful of butter; mix with this one egg and half a piut of cream, a little lemon juice, one-half ta blespoouful of onion juice, half a tea spoonful of sage; have the board lightly sprinkled with fine cracker crumbs and roll the croquettes in them. When they are well covered dip them into well beaten egg and again in the crumbs, and fry uutil light brown in boiling fat. To the city of Liverpool, England, must be awarded the somewhat doubtful distinction of having the biggest work house iu the world. This huge institu tion has ample accommodutiun for 4500 inuiutes, which, happily, U scarcely ever needed at one time, Story of a Greenback. In 1864, when a Confodernto enmp was located on Marietta street, an incident occurrcdwhich, with its sequel, makes an Interesting reminiscence of tho days when the old Atlanta was moro of a sol dier's barricks than a city. The camp to which I Alludo, write a contributor to the Atlanta Conttilutum, was a good way out on Marietta, and the sito is now oc cupied with a number of now dwelling houses. Dr. Roy, of this city, was one of the physicians at tho cnnip. The late Captain Alphonsc Hurtel, of tho Twenty-fourth Alabama, had been placed in temporary charge of tho prison, and ono day a Federal prisoner gave to him a $100 greenbnek bill to keep, fear ing theft on tho part of other prisoners. Shortly afterward tho prisoner escaped. Captain Hurtel sent tho money to his wife in Mobile, Ala., telling her to keep it, and if ho did not send for it, and tho Confederacy fell, to uso it. When Jlobilo surrendered thnt $100 was a God-send to one of the many impoverished families of tho Gulf City. And now tho strango sequel: Ten years after tho closo of the war, ono day while Captain Hurtel wns sitting in his office, a poor and ragged sailor walked in And asked : "Is thisCnptnin Hurtel?" After a quick glanco nt tho man's feat ures Captain Hurtel Answered "Yes, snd you aro tho soldier who gavo mo the f'100 bill in Atlanta, Ua., during tho war." "Yes, sir, I am," tho sailor replied, ns the tears rolled down his cheeks,'1 and if you will givo mo just $5 of it now I will be thankful." A chock for $100 was given him, and the man fell on his knees and wept liko k child. Once again had the same money proven a God-send in nn hour of bitter need. Repairing Ocean Cables. Repairing is tho most dillicult and thankless part of nn ocean cable engi neer's work. Landing shore ends and lay ing out aro mere pastimes compared with repairing in deep water. Thero is a con siderable clement of luck in it, too. Sometimes the cable is hooked at the first drag, and nt others weary weeks arc spent in dragging to and fro over the lino of tho cable without ever getting a bito. Tho modus operaudi is to lower a grap nel over tho bow, the grippling ropo being passed under the dynamometer and taken to the picking-tip drum. The ship then steams slowly across the lino of tho cable, dragging tho grapnel along the ground. If the bottom is soft the cablo may soon bo hooked, and the Bteady riso of the strain on tho ropo shown by tin dynamometer indicates tho fact. If tho ground is rocky and uneven tho grapnel may jump over the cable fifty times with out even touching it. Tho long delays incident to repairing expeditions sonic times renders repairs immensely expen sive, and tho expense is often increased when tho broken ends have drifted apart, or much of the cablo is d'imaged, mid a length of new cablo has to bo laid. Some repairs to ono of tho Atlantic cables not many years ago costover$100,000. There aro now in operation 120,070 miles of nautical coble and a cablo fleet of thirty six vessels. Timti-Dtmotrat. Breaks Iu Mississippi Levees. Tho subjoined tabic shun s the old and tho new breaks in the Mississippi levees, with the aggregate extent of these breaks in the different flood years. TTMIh in milm. 5MI , S41 , UK! a a. Mod yean. 1W 1KNH It4 lsyo Break. ...'.4... ... IW.... Sir XntvU Free, will ba nent bv Crarln Ci riiiln., Ha., to anyone in L'. S. or Caua'la, pott Ke paiil, um rtToipt of Si Dotilitii' Kleclrio teoap wrapH,'r. tx-o list of novels oa circular around each har. Soap for sale by ail grocer Japan irots from Xow York every yoar -VI,-DHI American school-books for its publio schools. J. C. Simpson, Mani licit, W. Va., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very buj cane of catarrh Druiiuistii sell It, 7."ic. The Unitarian Government Is about to ex penil $15,UU),iu uiHin the coust ruction of rail roads. None equal Tanalll'a Punch" lie. Clirar. Hood's Sarsaparilla tu prepared from f cnaiarUle, Dandelion, Manilrft'n pock, Juniper terries and ciLrrweliknoa vegeta ble remedial. In iuch a peculiar manner aa to derive lb lull medicinal value of each. It will cure, when in the power of medlolnr, tcrofula, Salt Rheum. Bona, bona, fhnplee, all Hiunon, Oyipepala, Oil louaneaa, 610 tieadnche, Indigestion, Uenerol Petal Jlr, Catarrh, Bheumatl.nl, Kidney and Liver Com plaints, It overcome! That Tired Feeling caiueduy ohanga of climate, eeoeon or Ufa. tOO Doses One Dollar SALT LAKE CITY. Located In tho mtUt of tiie most fertile farm In valleys Iu the world. Croj.H aluiutliuit, nevtr litil Home matkuU cuunumo uveryitiluK ut high iirtcMt. Wourterfui fttk ami frruzlHK rouutry. tSk-n.l. Fchouli ami churches of all iluuomi!iHtUmft, guotl my fitly, perfect climate. A tircat health rcw.rt. tirami ftl'portuultU'H lor Investment lu halt liko City or the rh'b ami untteveiuetl mine ami luml nt I tub. or full iiiirtlculartt ami lllulrate1 pamphlet aiMrua ( HAMUKK OK tUMM hlK'fc, halt 1-ttk City, I tali. IUHLS ttriUt ALL tUt MILS. Best Cuuffh Hvrun. Tablet (food. Use in um. hmii nv uruwr iru WW tl-..,IJl..l N V N U H3 IONKY IN ( H l KKN. kJor in-. aic-pirft hook. ?iK.ritMiit o JFis practical poultry raider during 1 VSy VcaJH. It lr.chfi llow lo trlt.-t mil euro r4lrawi lo (t"id fur rxii stitj ...ii'fimifinni: wiiit't. inwlB tuMtvufur KUUk nil. UuUt; lit UuawrtJ W., K 1. tlly. ERAZER3M UEST IN TDK WOULD U II L M O V 1 9" Oct U19 Genuine. Bold Everywhere. O U LLI I E II J fri,t' I"-"" rslttt.d. w Hucress or no fe A W. McCemLck A Boas, WathlagtoB, D. 0 , A Olaclamatl. O t7C TO 930 A MONTH can be mule working 19 fur in. I'eriMJua preferred wbu cau furulnE a horse aud give their wuule time to the busmen, bpare moment may bo profitably employed also. A few vacancltJftlu towns aud elite. U. JotiS MjN A CO., Kuy Main hi., Hkhmoml, Va. CTITF IftFNTC HASTED on salary or 21 Alt AUklllw commthAii.il by the liight tiig fcraner Cn.,takcs, N. bakuta. Ixm k Box Hr.KM AN A- .MOSKV, Washington. 1. C. .l'Tfc.r, t'KMaioN, CL41H ASD La.SU ATTOHSKYJ ' ii. I). Money, 10 yeuri Member of Cmrei A. A. f reeman, M' years Ah! V. . AuViea OPIUM It A HIT. Only t'rrtH.u find ey (T It K m (lie World. Or. J. I.. rVt'fcr!. KNS, Lttbiuion. O AO, 04)0 Men A Women Canvashers note. $ an hour t'reaeut worth $1. A. blooinU.Kdale,iloYenvi)le,N. Y LEND YOUIi V Urn CURIAM D1CTIONS.MT lubiUhd, at thm reurktf lotv urice of only 11-09, poatpsUd. This Hook eon Ulns g4 fluely pi l led km of clour type ou aire;!!! paper ami Is baud c'liiAly yt siioeatil bound la elatn. It give tun Lull wurd willi Qia Ueruiaa equivalent and areauiieisalun, aad litti'iuao words with kuglUk dertnltlou. It U UivsJutattis to tieriiiAi ho eweaos Iheruuffhlj futullltr with LagLiA. or is Americana wko wiak so learu Uanuaa. IddiM. wlta L0. a tugir!fc JLg.m Umvi Sk. .e I. tu,. TTntcr Tower. Only it small portion of tbe world's mpply of energy exists la its coal, snd ur industries have in reserva the power af the sunbmina, of tho tides, and of the waves. Even tlio last might sufllco for mnn's necessities, a rolling wave twenty Feet high exerting force of nhout ono ton per square foot. The average forco ( ocean waves has beoo estimated to bo 511 pounds por squaro foot during tho luminor, and 2080 pounds during the winter months. A. forco of C983 pounds lias been known during a heavy gnlo. Trenton American. Prrnp r Flge, Produced from th laiatlvo nil nutritious Jules of California fiRS, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known tobs most tH-noflclal to the human system, acts gently on Ihe kidney, liver and bowels, effectually :lcnnsing the aystcm, dispelling colds and Headaches, and ourlnir hsbituivl oonttl patlox FITS Mopped free hr On. K i.tnts's OniAT Nuitvic Kertoukb, No Kits after llrst, Uivy'a pee. .Marvelous rurra. Tn-atliw! and $.) trial boltle free. Dr. Kline. ItU Arvh St., l'lilla.. 1'a, For a disordered liver try lleeeham'a Tills. CURES PERMANENTLY rue umati sar. TUe Cripple. The Cure. lowcll, Mns.luly II, 1h)7. The boy Orrln KoWnson, a poor cripple on Crutches, who wns cured by M. Jacobs Oil of rhenmnlljm in 1M1, In well; thu euro lias ro mslncd permanent, lie in now at work every day at luanuul lalxir. OKO.C.pstiuuD, M. lX At rtRrouLTs and l'CAI.r.HS. THi CHARLES A. V0CELEW CO.. tUIUmor.. M. N Y HV: To Restore Tone and Strength to tho System when weakened by La Grippe or any other , Illness, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is positively unequalled. Get the BEST. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Ely's Cream BalmS I I.I. Cl'KB corr.'ruta.o Apply Balm Into e i j l y itrlL. ELY BIH)!., M Warren St, N. Y. I V- srj,,l every WATERPROOF BE UP TO THE MARK SURE jgif CURE. lUjr TRADE NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. irk. " e I i Ke. S4&po f hem selves to m&;ke 1-he worlU Mr :y?rihter.tSAP.OLJO is tie jSk y fyrVJ THE OLD RUT and oil methods are not the easiest by far. Jlanj people travel them because they have not tried the better way. It is a relief from a sort of slavery to break away from old-fashioned methods and adopt the labor-saving and strength-sparing inventions of modern times. Clot out of old ruts and into new ways by using a cuke of SAPOLJO in yomr lioUHe-cleuning. SAVE DOCTOR'S BILLS!! A. ... 1 rvrry-uuy r.iiKiiflii, nu'i im irrj rroni mo Teci.Uavai w J trmi which rcndei most Doctor Hooka an value Iff to the nm-rul!ty of ru'ltrH. Tlila Htiuk la t a luteudrd ta be uf Servlcr In tbe l nmily, uml U ho wonk-tl a lo b readily uiulemtiKMl hy alL j 'akt I iM.rnjtliin Informal ou on (l.-tirrul DUi-hnch aud coimlaU of bti pufc ou tho hit IN, Ita Anatomy aud t'uurlioii!- 4-overtng KrytliM'laa, Itarkn-r' lu ll, Tett.-r, Stain l)lM'uca, hlutcworui, KaHhtta. 2 r- lt'kly lit-at, Jh-HHlt-H, small l'o, chicken l'o. Wsrii, Cornm, c, Ac. hhou Iuk how to i'revrut, Arrmt aud (Jure. Flfly ms ou the It It A I N and N Kit V V.K cuverluft ApopUxv, Trauce, CoiikUou, Fit, IMr.ElncHH, Delirium Treiuciia, K.ih'pv, KainuiiK, Headache. lllccoiiKh, li poeuoudrla, lusaultr, S NuuralKia, DlM-aaea of Splnul Cord, 1 ,00k jaw, Ht. Vitun' 1aiic lalnv. Ac. Nineteen inui' ou the KVK Z lnrlur.,.oH.... i.hk ou the f; A If lfaf i Nolaet In, to Kxtraet rorilyu tho MISK HleedlUK, Ca- Klftccn paeea ou the FAf'E, TtKTH Cracked U, J Uiiiii Hull, Ac. KlKhlecu pUKt-a J Fl PfcV Brouchitu, Dlphtlu- MumiMt, Uloerated Hre on ,J N(JS C'onsumptiou. 598 PAGES PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. Spitting Mood, Milch lu bide, Ac. I, Uo pant-s . nr. sc. foriv-rour inui .m lunnuivi a Diurrhor. Dy ntery, D spepala, Hcarthuru, Uall Hlouoa, Jaundice, Pilv. Ac. Twenty. aea on the very hnjrirtttut V rlitnry aud (.eulial Omnna Oravl, UlalK-te. l'rlvate Dufeajtea, luflainma- i f tlon of Jlladdcr, Ac. Fifty acs ou DlaeaacM of eurrnl Hvalrin Abaceaa, Cauoer. liropa, Z Debility. Fevers of all kin. la. Malaria. Gout. Ull-iiiiiaiia,m k v..i-lil1ii. rut.-.l i .iui.ii JaKT II rclalci. to llUrnaca ut Womru Menstruation, Womb, 1'reKUtuicy, Cooduement, Ac. j 1'AHT HI la devoted to 4 iiklili rn aad Their lUeaea, frtm birth, and la filled wttii Just tb X Information mother conclautl uei. Thut part ulouu Im worth many timet thu price of the work. S ,'T. v co" Arrideut-i ! 1 !- uud kmei ueuriea, tncludlna HouMsiioldHurKery, Fuiauuaaud lfBIPa mm I Auc idoU. Ac. Jnvaluahle. f A. vrJfn""1 "' SEND rJOVv I ' 1'r-ervailon of Health I ; 'Xr,JrzxrJs"::':;t?. I you N.ed I 1HT VII lor the - " a relations of Man aud Wife; for the New ly Mur leiL raTtll oukery and Italnllea lot- lb Fkt IX I udicaltuua of lllaeuaa by A Piu'aruui Yaht X Medicine- 1 h.-ir i'lepamtiou aud bo - I'avaT Xi tioiaulcal itirdical l'i aciici iiuii Over 1J0 IJSEf OF INIIF-Y to frulde you lustaully to the Information you J ranaexl alphahctically. A wont valualile work, which should bo la aver nouaebold. bm a ou rtawipb m bv ccuia iu caau or 10. aua 40. polafe I BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard 8t.. New York, 3AD17AV8 U READY RELIEF. THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN, for Starnlne, Brnl.c Backache, fatal, the Client ar Hide., lleatlnrhe,Tolaaoke, or nny ether external itln, a lew avvllea. Ilnna riihhed on hy hand, nnt like hi agio, cnunlngiheenlnleln.tnntlratne. l ert enre. Ilnna, I'nlila, Hrnnehll, Pnen. mnnln, InAnmitmtlnna, II hrumnllem, Nn rale-lii, I.innhnin. Helntlcn, mere Ikeraaik anil repented nvpllenltena nre neeeaaarf. All Internal I'nlna, lllnrrhn-a. elliv rpname, Nnhr.ii, 1'alntlnf Hpella. Nervana nea, Hleeplee.nea. nre relieved Inatnntlr. and anlckly cured hy Inkln. Inwardly 40 le Uo drnpa In hnll a tumbler al water. 00c a battle. All llraial.te. ADl'JAY'S PILLS, An excellent end mild Cnthnrttr. Prly Vecetnble. The Hnleet and Hot Medicine In the w arid lur the l ure el all Uleardere LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Taken according- ta direction, tker will reatore keallb aud reuew vitality. Price 25 eta, a Boi. Bold by all Drtmf lit A BOOft WITH EVERY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS I Havs Ko Mort Sick Cattle or Hortis. . IKK IIf. TOUIAS' Yletias Mn Liniment AND Derby ' Condition Powders. Worth Their Weight In Uold. , Pee the Orllflcnte of the late Col. n. McDenlell and nundreil. nf nihere (coin pruinlueut liureemea tliroUKhnut the country, at tlio DH t)T,4ll MI'KKAV NT,, NEW YORK. Kohl hy all I'rn.iil.ti .ml Sailillerm. ETHE WONDERFUL if 3V , caKHiNiNionmitLi.3 or ruHNiTune i 'INVALID - una WHEEL SUCHAIRS ..tea. ftV(-.iri.-t,irif price M .11 and ih'p fwi to do Eid (or nn tlt-liverr, and eU..rr.r f.aT Oat- nuiiLrniia t uiae. if ici ii. raia luvo. Auvw oU dftirtvL, LuucBo lire, co., iu n. ui ruui vauiill, TANTKI Kellahle men tn nell Nuraory Block, k cm or traveling, o. l. lireen l'o., nyracune,N.x COLLAR or CUFF w m ii I 111 n atF Vfcl i THAT CAN BE RELIED CN JNTcrt to g,T3llt! ISTot to Discoloyl BEARS THIS MARK. MARK. 1 To.eThey-waste J "wa w.ww..,..' SAVE HEALTH! By knowing how t lake rare of ymirdeftr nnci when S Una Attack.. Iiy 1i-att. T1IK TI MK TO -IIKCK H.IAKKH IK IN I'VH 1M H'lKN-J C-Y but huw umuy iktbuuh kaow what to do Id inch ac. Not u lu a thuiiftaud. 1k you If J uot, you Uft'd a phytttclau to U you j anil you don't a KU'-rally have a tUx-tor at hnut lu the mirMI of tbe f utKht, or nt a nioiiiout'ii uolk'f, uutt la auy j vui hi HTvirea ttru oxixMiblve. A Hook containing tlie In f furnif liou you waut t un Ins ut huuil. however, and S i aru wlau will bj at tuiul. hucti a book w oitit you for only i uud iryntiaru pruch-nt yu will ttt-nU for ll ty 60c. Poatpaid. 60c. Postpaid. ri'turu mall. Its title I II1H OWN TOR,1 It la tho lubor ut J. HAMILTON AYKHS, M., M. 1)., autl U tun result of a life NH'ut In fluht- UIhchmj lu i1 wry form, ll la wrllU-a lu plain iiik uiHt-ttM lu i1 wry form. It ta wrllu-a lu plain bo. u luting-, htye, Ac. Tea ut'twt, karoche, Kuuulnf of, j Uodti'i, AC. KlKhl OB ! larrh, t Ict-ratt d. Tumor, A o. Z 1,11', 11 Ol Til, J AWN, Cuukpr Mouth, Tootha-l;S f ouTUKOATaod WIND rla, HvaxMiiir aa, Iullueuaa, Z Throat, Ac. AlKtiUwm ptmw Aalhina, C'ouku. fie ur In jr. uu liKAUT l'alpilatloii, Enlartfcment, Lfropay f i'bviiu i'i,..i..... u . 1 i..n.. ......i j-. u tviAt. I """js'"..?? t ' - ti.i..i, tfeefui kuow leuKo for alt coutcmuUiliut marrliut S Sit liuom-Au iuvaluable aoctluu for houwwlva. I ;; l'reacrlpllons, Hecclpls. Ac. F.itroniuly uful. uciiona fur preparing aud ualug Coutuiou Uerba, J i t'tiiiicrnicnUi. Ac. Wurlhv hIium am.lv A bUt poatpaid f wauti. Ii. A atainpa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers