(S ' THE FAUX AND GARDEN. Thkmma RAsriiRitiuKS n summer. The young root sprout of raspberries may be surcesafully transplanted at this eason, and will, with proper care, pro duce a fair rrop of fruit next summer. A damp and cloudy day is inot fnvornbln for this work. The ground where the plant stand xhould lc well soaked with water, and each sprout be taken up with a solid lump of soil, as largo ns can con veniently be carried to the new bed. Here they are placed into the holes or furrows which have been dug previously, tHking care not to break the chumps American Agricultural. EXCESSIVELY FAT IIENS. I Excessive fatness from overfeeding is disease that is eertninlv fntnl in limn It causes an inHnmm.itory condition of the blood because of the excess of carbon- aceous matter in it, and thus produces the clas of diseases kuunrn as anthrax or cuartton, both of these words meaning coal or carbon, from the dark color of the blood. Sometimes the disease takes the form of croup or diphtheria, when the head swells and become red or black and the throat is filled with a false membrane. The only remedy ia to avoid the cause. Xco York Timet. tvi.vo rr -ABnAnEs. The tying up of the leaves of early cabbages is much practiced by the Lon don cabbage growers, and an English gardening authority says it is to be much commended. The operation is a simple one, just, in fact, similar to that adopted in the case of Cos lettuces. The soft outer leaves arc folded carefully around the heart or centre of the plant, and tho whole is bound firmly with a wythe or piece of bast. The centre being pro tected from the weather, the cabbages heart sooner by two or three weeks than they otherwise would do, and they are more easily handled in gathering and packing for market. Compact little cabbages are always preferable to loose ones. Aftfl York Witnctt. ItOAD-XAKIXO. In an address read before the Missouri State Hoard of Agriculture were named tho following general specification for pubUc roads: "1. All public roads should be located oa the shortest, cheap est, best and most practicable route be tweeu the termini, icgardless of section, quarter-section or farm lines especially where they materially interfere with pub lic travel. 2. Xo public road should be less than forty feet wide. Less than this does not give space for the proper road bed and ditches. 3. No grade should be allowed on public rods greater than one foot vertical to fifteen feet lineal. Steeper than this is almost unfit for public travel, and daugerous and very difficult to mniu . tain. 4. The road-bed should not be less than twenty feet wide between brims and BUlficien'.ly elevated above the side ditches to secure ample drainage. Ample and proper drainage is tho great secret of good roaus." AN CI.D-TIMR REMEDY REVIVED. A Rhode Island farmer says ho has no further use for scare-crows. He has not had a dozen hills pulled up in ten years; and he found his remedy in gas tar and plaster. He thoroughly mixes a t iblu spor.nful of gas-tar with a peck of the seed-corn, then stirs in enough planter to dry it. AVh.it he should have said was, to dissolve gas tar, or common tar, in hot water, and then stir the corn in the solution until each grain had taken a film of the tar. Tbeu rolling in the plaster will dry the whole so it mny be planted by hand. This was practiced in the AVcst years before corn -planters were known. But if the corn is not previously soaked, it will not take mois ture from the soil when rather dry. Again, taired com will not deliver kindly from a coru-plnntin machine, In tho Kast, where corn is largely dropped from the hand, the means may still be available; but in the West, corn pulling by birds is no serious inconven ience now, owing to the immense fields planted. ALT FOH ANIMALS. Why do animals neei suit? Because auimal fat is an epitome of mineral and vegctablt matters, and silt is a medium between them a compound of these compounds in certain definite propor tions, and grass nud grains do not sup ply a sufficient proportion to complete the animal compouud and are not there fore complete nutrients. Horses fed on an excess of grain, in disproportion to most fibrous plants, will cat the ground with avidity when they can get at it, and it supplies, in a measure, a corrector of vegetable acidity. Salt being a chloride of sodium, furnishes both chlo rine and soda, the latter being a neutral izer of excessive acidity, especially de rived from glasses; pampered horses should be provided with the following ball, ul ways within easy reach: First" make a strong brine of rock salt with a tenth of saltpetre iu it; theu get n spit of pure clay uud half a gallon of fresh wood ashes, and of these make n mix ture, with sufficient water, and roll into a ball and dry. Keep this in a till of the manger, clean and always in reach of the et ammal. just as the grass and ground l&yfiis native wild. As I have said, the horse is an epitome of all that he will eat in health, and this is why they nourish and build up each function. Picayune. CAKE AND KEKDI.Nll SHEEP. Now, as to yearlings and lambs, writes a well-known sheep raiser to the Prairie Farmer, we prefer feeding them in the stables, giving them hay and straw in the racks straw in the momiuand hay at night uud shelled corn and a little bran. The reason we feed our older sheep corn in the ear is because when you feed a sheep pure shelled torn, if it is cold and hungry, it is iiablo to eat it too fast; whereas, if it has to shell before it can tat it, that prevent this, and there is no dauger of their scouring. JJy feeding lambs and yeiu liugs a little bran with the com, it keeps them from eating too rapidly. A'u never fc.-d any oats to wethers, b,--rause wo ucver had them to spare, f'ir we always saved them for our ewes and yearling v.c were wintering over. In other words, tho "Shropshire got the v. oati." Am surf, however, they im i fjiovc the gain upon the wethers. AVe keep our rams either ia a stable away fro n tiiu siht of auy sheep, or in a lot where we li;ru them out for a short time tat.!i day i . -r exercii . AVe do uot let them fret any more tbau we mj help, by keeping rvcrythiug as quiet an possi ble around Jim stable. VA'e prefer using a tca-or ! j- the benefit ( the rims. AVe feed tlicm Luw aJ v&t, awU a UUle J oil-meal mixed with it. The quantity to be fed depends a little upon the conai tion of the rams, and how they eat up their feed. We Rive them something green every day cabbage, grass, etc., with plenty of good clover hay, always giving free access to plenty of fresh water. DEEPEN SOIL BY BLOW DEOllF.F.S, President Smith, of the AVironstn Horticultural Societv, had, so long ni iwenty-hve years ago, a costlv ricmonstra tion against the previously accepted tneory favorable to burial of manure and surface soil by deep plowing; and thinking it may be desirable to impress upon tyros in tillage an idea of the dis advantages of the practice, he gives, through the Ftrmer licririt, the ap pended line upon line from bis extensive laud valuable experience: "I am a firm believer in a deep, rich soil. At the same time, I dislike very much to have more than half nn inch of subsoil turned up at any one time. In other words, if the soil was not moro than three inchrs deep, I would not plow more than three and a half inches deep at first. If the soil was twelve inches deep I should not hesitate to plow from six to ten inches deep, the depth depending somewhat upon the crops to be grown cn it. But in every case (I cannot now remember an excep tion) where the subsoil of my land was turned up a couple of inches or more deep, at a single plowing, the result was very unfavorable. Xo matter how much manure was put on, a full crop seemed to be impossible, whether of corn, potatoes, cabbage or something else. Some grains or vegetables seem to bo affected moro unfavorably than others, but the difference is only of degree, the fact of at least a partial loss of the crop holds good in every single case. If the soil is shallow it may and ought to be made deep, but it must be the work of years. 1 know by experience that fairly good crops may be grown upon a rathct light soil, with tho right kind of fertiliz ing; but if very large yields are to b made the rule instead of the exception, it is the work of years to so deepen, enrich and prepare tho soil that it can be accom plished." FARM AND GARDE KOTRS. Have you cleaned out the ccllnrl How about sowing soiling crops? Don't depend upon a single crop. How about the gilt edged butter? It will pay to spray your fruit trees. Slightly sprinklo the dust bath with carboliu acid. Give fowls a generous supply of gravel. It is their teeth. Have pure water where fowls may have constant access to it. Dint laying hens and their nests with Persian insect powder. An occasional fumi;jatioa with sulphui will be found advantageous The character of tho food has much to do with the quality of the eggs. J. M. H tmb.iugh is a firm believer in hives with upwar.l storing capacity. The duck industry ought to pay in fa vored localities if properly managed. The perennial can.iytuft is a plant which should be in every spring garden. Generally the nearer ths market the better the predict when it reaches the consumer. Remember that white hellebore is the most effectual remedy known for the cur rant worm. Grow for home use what is liked at home; grow for tho market what the market calls for. The young leaves of tho strawberry plant are coming into use in Germany as a substitute for tea. Feed your fruit trees if you want them to feed you with good fruit. Try man uring on an old orchard. Burn tho limbs trimmed from your iruu trees. uy so doing you will de stroy many insect pests. A Philadelphia physician has found typhoid bacilli in the juice of celery grown near tbo Quaker City. Soapsuds from tho weekly laundrying are good for the grapevines, and indeed for almost every other crop. As far as possible raise everything that is needed for use on tho far.u. This saves transportaton both ways. Watering your plants with cold water chills and injures them. The water should be as warm as the atmosphere. As it is the early bird that catches the worm, so it is the farmer early to market with his produce that gets the best price. The farmer who grows no small fruits for his family, will be apt to complain a good deal about the "depression in agri culture." After handling the combs of a foul, broody colony, at once wash your hands in a dilute solution of salicylic acid or carbolic acid. Orchard and Garden is authority for the statement that evergreens may be successfully transplanted in nearly every month in the year, provided proper care be exercised to keep the roots moist. If the bees languish and you find a dark, stringy, salvy mass, which is elas tic, in the cells; if the caps are many of them Bunken and pierced with irregular holes, you may be sure of the presence of foul brood. That bees mix water with honey is a well-known fact, but does not prove that they make honey. Bees do not make honey. They simply gather what nature has already made, says the editor of the American Bee Journal. To make bee culture pay, G. AV. Dcinaree advises good, plain hives and fixtures, as cheep as is consistent with utility, which means avoid all expensive patent hives and patent devices tuat are uutried or that promise nothing for the extra price set on them. "Sold Their King for Groat." The expression "The Scots sold their King for a groat" originated thus: Dur ing the civil war in England, between the roundheads and the cavaliers, Charles I , after the battle of Nascby, in 1645, in which the ltoyalists were defeated, was forced to hide himself in the Scot tish camp. The King was given up to Parliament in 1848, for f 200,000. Some industrious mathematician computed that this sum was just a groat apiece for the population of Scotland. Hence arose the above saying. Detroit Fret Pre. A Jackson County (AV. Va.) school teacher of thirty the other day eloped with and was married to on of her pupils 95 W mature ag3oi suweu years. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. There is enough tin in the Black Hills, Dakota, to supply the country for ages. It takes about three seconds for a mes sage to go from one end of th Atlantic cable to the other. Black silks are often "weighted" with various chemicals to the amount of 100, 200 and 300 per cent. Numerous companies are organizing In Kentucky to born for gas and oil, to be piped long distances. Dr. Chnmhcrlsnd, Pasteur's chief as sistant, has discovered that ciunamon is fatal to the typhoid microbe. The practice of dyeing Easter eggs la said to have led to tho discovery of tho value of albumen as a mordant. Oxalic acid dissolved in water and mixed, if desired, with a little tartaric acid will remove ink stains from whito paper. An rlcrtric Ice cutter that will do bet ter and quicker work than twenty-five horses, plow, men and leaders has been invented. Of tho 108 new roses produced durincr tho year 1883, just scventy-thrco are credited by a Vienna journal to France. and only five to the United States. The manufacture from pine needles of coarse cloth for cotton bagging, and of excellent matting are noted as rising in dustries iu some parts of tho South. An Ansonia (Conn.) dnisfeist has an electric bell in a cabinet containing poi sons. AA hen the door opens the bell rings, reminding the compounder that he is handling poisons. An English naval officer has Invented pneumatic line-throwinir irun. vcrv light and portnble, which fires a hollow shell bearing the cord to a wrecked ves sel or into a burning building on dry land. An enterprising Chin "nn in Mnnean- olis is arranging for an . .'trie ironcr in his laundry, and propose before another year to cut down laundry rates so low, as to drive all his competitors out of tho business. It is claimed that wall paper can be made in such a way that the passage of low tension electric currents will heat it moderately warm to the touch and dif fuse throughout the room an agreeable temperature. A new red glass has been recently pro duced in Germany. Besides its use for for the manufacture of bottles, goblets and vases of various kinds, it is applica ble in photography and in chemists' and opticians' laboratories. An accepted authoiity says the spring onion is a great sleep inducer, and about equal to quinine for malaria. It is kept out of its most useful province by the prejudice against the odor. This may be overcome by hypnotism, and made a nasal delight. A florist in London has adopted the pretty plan of hanging trails of moss over and around the electric lights in his win dow. The green and yellow tints of the delicate leaves form a graceful and dainty veil for the light which glimmers through them without being diminished. The London Jyineet recommends a beverage made from the new kolanut as a substitute for tea and coffee. It con tains very little tannin, not much more caffeine, and its power of rehabilitating after fatigue and allaying the pangs of hunger are such that it might be used by an army on the march in place of regular rations. The photographing . of cave or other chambers underground, where a portable camera cau bo easily installed, offers no particular difficulty, and it is a compara tively simple matter to obtain curious and interesting views under such circum stances, illuminating the bowels of the earth by burning magnesium tape, which gives a brilliant light by means of which surrouuding objects can be photographed. A Chinese Banquet. On the 26th of last moon a grand ban quet was spread in the Taiwoo Palace, to which were invited all the represen tatives of China's tributaries and all the native dignitaries who had come to Pe king to congratulute the Emperor on the attainment of his twentieth. birthday. At 11 o'clock in the forenoon the Emperor entered the banqueting hall, and all those who had assembled knelt down until his Majesty had taken his seat. Then Kwong lok Tsze, an official in one of the Six Boards, rose up and poured out a cup of wine, which he handed to Prince Chow Ching, who in turn handed it, kneeling, to the Emperor, who drank it. AVine was next given to all the guests, who, still kneeling, pledged the health of the Emperor. The guests then rose and took their places at the tables. The Emperor had a table spread for himself on a raised dais in the middle of the hall, and a lit tle below was the table for his own im mediate relatives and the guardians of the heir apparent. Ninety-six tables were spread altogether, and at them were seated Mongol Princes, 'senior guardians, ministers of the Six Boards and officials of various kinds down to the degree of third-class mandarins. At the lower end of the hall the Mohammedan Princes, and Corean representatives were seated ; below them were the tables for thic Court of Censors, and below them, agpin, al most in the courtyard, the lessen manda rins had to be content. Most of.tbe tables accommodated three or four pensons, b' t each Mohammedan and Coreauf represen tative had a table to himself, f The menu consisted of various kinds ' of cakes, fruits and sweetmeats too numerous to mention, and during tho feast the com pany were entertained by dancers, musi cians and singers aud theatrical repre sentations. AVhen the rcpastwas finished each person put some dainty in his pocket for his friends at honw Shanghai (China) Mercury. j A Cure for Squinting. A cure for squinting, which is not so unsightly as the method at present gen erally adopted black goggles with a hole in the centre ia highly recom mended. Let the person afflicted take any pair of spectacles that suit his jight, or even plain glass, and in the centre of one lens let him gum a small blue or black wafer (or spot of black photo, varnish or Brunswick black) about the size of a ten cent piece. The result is that the double image vanishes, and the eye, without fa tigue or heat, is forced to look straight, and with time and patience is cured. Courier-Journal. 3 The celebration of the fortieth anni versary of the admission of California Into the Union will be held in San Fran cisco in September, and. will be the tinuj, display ever made, FOR IT OMEN. f Leather braids are new. The moonstone U the stone hour. . of the Cabinet are distinctly rcsthotic in shape. "Hammock dresses" are announced for Bummer. Soft, flexible, clinging fabrics are much in vogue. Parlor suits in AVattau colors are in great demand. Marquetrie tables are supplied with chain en suite. Tho wail comes over the ocean that dancing is in its declino in Paris. The private boudoir of the Empress of Russia is hung with a brocade of solid gold. Always hold the sleeve toward when basting it in the arm's eye of dress. ' you the Blouses of silk, wool and linen be much worn by young and old will this summer. A superabundance of trimming is a marked characteristic of this season's costumes. Colored lawn bridal sets prettily trimmed with lace are a popular novelty in underwear. Mrs. Stanford is said to (upport thirty or forty free kindergartens for the poor in San Francisco. It is said there are farmers wives on Long Island who make boys' trousers for three cents each. The eighth woman to bo admitted to tho Bar of the United States Supreme Court is Kate Kane, of Chicago. AVhito flannel is still the favorite with lady yachters. Sailor hats and yellow shoes complete a piquant picture. A Christian Chinaman, who has taken tho name of Marshall, is preaching in Georgia, attired in native costume. Navy blue or brown flannel in short plaited skirts and plain blouse are tho things for camping out in tho woods. Parasols of whito surah with black lace butterflies appltqued on at intervals over tho top, are exquisitely lovely. All tho best grades of merino are woven with a V corsage'of black, brown of crimson, Intended for 'summer bodices. Ready mnde clothing, wliethor of outer or inner garments, should have all the buttons sewed on more securely before they are worn. The crayon used to strengthen rye brows and lashes is a fast color that cliiigs liko India ink. There arciblack, brown, blonde and red pencils. Mrs. Lnngtry snys: "A-, woman of the deadest white skin, with Hfjht blue, eyes and blonde hair, becomes u poem 'when she dons a yellow gown." In reefers those in-tho finest quality of English cream-color cloth arc the best offered. They have two .rows of largo pearl buttons of finest quality. Tulle holds its own in spite of tho favor shown for various silk.lnuslins and gauzes. All white is firsty choice, but white over a colored silk isfvery fashion able. A very handy sash has: just been in troduced, which combines a sash and a belt. It adjusts tbo blouse securely and at tho same, timo supports tho skirt. Mrs. Julia J. Irvine, a Igrnduate of Cornell, who has pursued .her studies with success at Lcipsic, has been made junior Professor of Greek nt'AVcllesley College. San Francisco rejoices in the 'possession of a woman horseshoer iu tho person of Miss Bessie Bole. Sho would, open a shop but for the opposition of her family. The Emperor of Austria has author ized Mme. Rosa Kerschhaumer to pi no tice ns an oculist, being the first woman iu that couutry who has received such permission. Miss Nellie Arthur, daughter of tho deceased President, has become a pictur esque young lady, with a brilliant com plexion, large, soft brown eyes, and a graceful figure. Mrs. Helen Altingham,a London artist and a niece of Rev. Brooke Herford, of Boston, is the first woman to be elected a member of tho Royal Society of AVater Color Painters. Miss Joanna Baker, who was a tutor of Greek in an Iowa college, at the age of sixteen, now occupies the chair her father filled seventeen years ago, that of the Greek professorship. Unexpected good fortune has just bo fallen Miss Jennie Fox, aged eighteen years, of Clark County, 111. She has re ceived a check for f 1, 000, 000 left to her by an uncle who died in Texas. It is often the prettiest and most grace ful women whi wear the simplest gowns. They are aware that certain gifts of na ture enable them to set forth what, they wear rather than be adorned by it. A Woman's "Ethical" Club has been formed in Rochester, N. Y.t says the Woman' I Cycle, which represents nine different denominations aud twenty-five churches. It discusses ethical tjpics. Mrs. Crook, who is completely pros trated since the sudden death of her bus band, General George Crook, is quietly resting at Oakland, Md., which she has determined to make her permanent re sidence. One of the first women to preach in Kentucky was Mrs. L. M. AVoosley, of Coneyville, who waslicensed to fill a pul pit by tho Kentucky Presbytery three years ago, and has done successful re ligious work since. It is not generally known that Dr. Mary AValker has become a cripple for life. On Decoration Day, 1889, she fell and broke her richt hip. It is probable that Congress will now pass her claim for 2000 for services rendered as nurse during the war. Gray is a pet shade in millinery. One lovely model of French gray with two folds of gray Lyons velvet under the brim is prettily caught up in the back, trimmed with gray gauze ribbons and gray tips, and has for relief a white bird uestling in the front trimming. Miss Augusta M. Lowell, organist of the Chinch of the Incarnation, in New York city, is considered the leading or ganist in this country. She came to New York from California in 1881, stud ied with the best teachers and has won her way by conscientious work. The 15,000 prisoners of war who had their eyes takeu out by Emperor Basil in 1014 were Bulgarians. Each one-hundredth Ul&Q 1150 Of thft WrWiiA num Hor'a 'ITm ipard one eye to enable him to con- NEWS AND NOTES Little and Big LeKl Ftrl. The late Sunset Cr got 25 fof "Ms first law rase, and Henry Clay's first feo mounted to Just fifteen shillings. Rep. resentative Holman, the noted econo mist, learned how to skimp the Govern ment by skimping his stomach to fit the aire of a country Hoosier'e legal salary, and John Allen, the funny man from Mississippi, made his first Jokes before tho bar. Speaking of the investments of legal earnings, aome of the big for tunes have come from foes In kind which havo been retained and have grown into millions. The late David Davis dlod a millionaire. The bulk of his fortune camo from somo lands about Chicago which ho was given for legal services when ho was a young man, and when tho lands were supposed to be worth practically nothing. Ho held to them, and tho city grew and tho lands grew with it, until they brought him In hun dreds of thousands of dollars instead of a few hundred dollars. It is so with many of tho cases that come brtoro many of tho AVashington courts and be fore tho departments. Patent lawyers accept sometimes interests in the patents they secure, and one of the rich men of Washington is a patent lawyer named Anthony Pullock,who manages the Good year rubber patents. The land claims that come before Congress amount to millions of dollars, and when a lobby lawyer gets one through, on the con dition that ho is to receive one-half or one-third, he makes a big strike or nothing. Chicago Pott. The Range of the Eye. There has been a great discussion go. ing on in Europe lately concerning tho distance at which large objects on thf earth's surface are visible. Emile Met per mentions tnat he once saw Keizer spickt, in Sumatra, when separated from it by a distance of 110 English miles; he also says that on very favorable occa sions he has mnde out to see Guy Merapi, in Java, when 180 miles intervened. K. Hill, the civil engineer, says that he has seen Mount Blanc from Pir. Muraun, near Dissentis, a distance of almost 120 miles. J. Sbirki Gardner states that Mount Blanc is visible from Piz Land garti, though distant about threo do grces. AVaymper, the explorer, says that when he was in Greenlund he could plainly see a mountain peak from which he was separated by ISO miles. The whole range of the Swiss Alps have been looked upon by J. Hippisly while 200 miles away. Sir AV. Jones affirms that the Himalayas havo appeared to his view from the great distance of 224 miles. ' Courier Journal. The Land or Paper. The string with which the articles you buy nre fastened is made of paper in Ja pan. Do you want a piece of string? Tear a sheet of paper, roll it between your lingers; it requires a strong wrist to break it. Tho handkerchief thrown away after use is paper I Tho partitions divid ing tho houses arc paper! The pane through which an eye looks at you is pa per! The method is very simple. One finger is passed through the paper that is all! AVhen one has had a good look a small piece is stuck on this opening with grain of rice. The yakonninc hnt passing is paper; the porter's cloak, who carries hii burden, singing a cadence, through tho rain; the garment of the boatman who conducts you on boardj tho tobacco pouch, cigar case all are paper 1 Those elegant flowers ornamenting the beauti ful hair of the Japanese ladies, and thoso robe collars, which are taken for crape paper! Aw York Journal. An Infant's Long Journey Alone, Littlo two-year-old Ringhill Larscn holds vbe record as the youugest im migrant ever landed alone in New York. The pretty littlo tot, who was born in 1888 in Stockholm, has traveled from there to New York to meet her father, who is employed in Newark, N. J. She bad with her letters written in Swedish, English and French, asking the ship's offi cers and railway officials to take the little oue in churgo and see that she reached Newark. The stewardess of the Aurania during the passage across tho Atlantic saw that the wee traveler was well pro vided for, and at the Barge Office Matron Strickland sent the little one safely on ber way to find her father in Newark. Timet-Democrat. A Great Trotter's Shoes. The shoes worn by Maud 8. are k fit in Mr. Robert Bonner's writing desk. Two of the pair in which the beautiful trotter made her last record are displayed in a wall cabinet and have a value of 500 each. Mr. Bonner has had numer ous requests to ratflo them off at church and charity fairs, but preferred always to give his check for their value rather than part with either. AVie York World. Loved by a Female Pjfniy. If Dr. Parke, the plucky young sur geon who accompanied Stanley, is more impervious to beauty than his chief, uot so is the fair sex in regard to him. AVhen Stanley enter es ted the forests of the pyg mies, a youthful female dwarf showed herself. She would have nothing to say to Stanley, but conceived a great affec tion for the doctor. She replied to his signs, insisted upon sleeping at his tent door while the explorers were in the for est, and when they left she wanted him to go with her to ber people. London Truth. The Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston, de liberately declares that in the city of New York there are not more than 75, 000 Protestant Christians. After dinner smoke "TanalU's luncb." Peculiar That Hood j tarsapsuill 1om poMM cursUIra power I'wullmr to Itself It conclusively show bjr (be wonderfut curtM It ha effected, uasurpejMed la tbe biatory of medlofDe. Tble beoluta merit II 0aeiuM by reuon of the faot that It tm preparel tj at Mbinuliaa. trprtla ud Prceae feci liar to HooO'i baraaparllta, know a to ao other me ii cine, and by which tbe full mot lei ami power of U the iiigreiltoQte Ufced U retained, U you nave oerir lakeu Houd's "araapartiia !lr trial wUi oooviaoa you of IU meiiu. Hood's Sarsaparilla o!d by ail drujgliu. f 1; six for Prepared only by C. J. HooD CO., Lowell, Ma, iOO Doses One Dollar N Y N L-jy publish, t lti rsuwkably low price i of oaXjr ei.oa, poMptui. TlIsj Book coo f uw-rrti sir am Dicriojuaf uuna ei an it prlataa potfttt of clear I Jim Mi sireiieiii pper tua if Osuia- I aoUielv t MrKetlv bound I si niASti 1 It g;lsw EuglUJi words! tvlUi Ul Genua esitiiTaJaBt aad proa un elation, aad Garmaji wardm with konllaJi danaifinm It U lavaiuabl te Gerutaiu wbo are aoi lherouiiljr faiulilax with EogU&h, or t Aruertctu who wiae to laaro Uexmaa. Addratm. with ILM. 4001 rflfc UOtaaV U jj-4f iy 1 Mr fPmVs Fne, will b sunt by Priwtn Pa, Phil., pa,, tnsnv on In ti. 8. or Canada, pnt air p'"t, upon rroolpt of IVihlilns's Kltx-trle Boap wrappers. 8e Hut nf nnvrln nn circular around gaoh liar. Houp fnr amir by all grocers, Otm xports for the pat ton months have xcwedwl our Imports by (19VM"K A. M. Prlaat, DruMM, Kholhvvjlln, tnd., sarsi "Hall's Catarrh CurKlvm thn hfwt of satisfaction, fan at plenty of tfstltnnnlals, as It enr every one who takes lt,n DrugginU sell It, J60. Tmtntt sra larg-e deposttsof very good coking coal In Tei(M Cklldrra Enjay Ths pleasant flavor, sentl action and soothing effects of Syrnp of Figs, when In need of a lax at Its and if ths father or mother bs costive or bilious the most gratifying rrsnlts follow Its oaa,so that It Is ths best family remedy known and every family should hava a bottla. FITS stopped free by Dn. Kl, ink's Orkat Nsnva Kkhtohkh. No Kits after first day's one. Marvelous enrea, TreatlM awl S3 trial buttle free. Dr. Kline, ml Arch St.. Phlla.. Pa. SOots. for extra dress pattern. Res advt. of Ehepanl, Norwell A Co., reliable ftoston houne. naeohain's Pills curs Bilious and Nervous 111 For Stablemen and Stockmen. CURES Cots. S lllngt. Bniitss, Sprains, Oslls, Strains, Lamtnsts. Miffnaas, Crackaa Heela. Scratches. Centraotions, Flash WaunSa. Strlnghatt, Sore Threat, Dlatemper, Colic, Whitlow. Pall Evil, Fistula, Ttimora, Splints, Ringbones ana1 Spavin hi thair early Stages. Directions with sack kettle. At rmromsTS and Pstt.Kas. IHI CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Rammers, Ml ktn r via CHALLIES 8,000 pieces of Excellent owallty, t Inrhes wide, In manr choir patterns, '. Including FAST HI.ACKS, with While Figures, all at 5 cts. PER YARD. Send for samples. Postage on IS yds. toe, extra, making an entire dreaa pat tern coat ROc SHEPARD, NORWELL k CO., IIOS.TOM, MAS. ERAZER AXLE GREASE DKST in TflK WOULD irun tiAo uonui.o. old Ennrwhen. TTO MOKK HROKF.N I. A M 1 C H I M N R V. rod h. X for the Pat. KUrlrn Mftirnetixrd I Jimp htmnfy Protrrtor aud jnu will have no more hmkrn rhlnv neyt. T. V. m KiTH, Mfr 14 Howard St., N. Y. rity. r A NTKP RHIahle men to aell Nitreery Rtnrk. k rotor triiTfiiiiK. i. u. itreen uo., yraoiwe,N.Y. TRADE VVV .. P MARK REMEDT?CbAlN every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF BE UP TO THE MARK a Bk NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. -"Who wins the ..1 J LP r.TV TT 'rU' ZLaa? vou will a. cettaJnly i' in house - jo aauua cane of scouring so&p Try siHn house-cleaj.in. lf your house just as much a 6y your drrs. Keep it neat and clean and your reputation will thine. Xeglect it and your good name will Buffer. Do not think that house-cleaning ia too trouble tome i it it worth all it eotts, especially if you reduce the outlay of time and ttrength by using S A POLIO. SAVE DOCTOR'S BILLS!! , . . A . . ovory-aay Angusa ana is frea from the tochukl Mrmi wblob render tiuMt poctnr Books so Talueless to the ct-nerallty of readers. TMa Hosk la T i m' r-cr trj so too omi i jr. auu Via I i t i V r sassai if . sun tomy kly 11 and (Jure. : iia, uiuiness, H sural ale. Mae, rita, liluLaess, Delirium Tremens, Epilepsy, KalnUu. a j outs r r. T ttfllt.m.ll... . "I""" IS, Ian a JBr, O. f pages on the xUK-Ueaf-Z Nulsee In, to Extract Foreign Zthe N OH K Bleeding, Y i rtfteru pages on the FACK. f TKKTH Cracked Llpa, z Qum boll. ft e. Eltftileen pages r." " i if "" "is ururrai nwasni aou oonsiaTTS or os pages on Use AKIN wC.k7i- li . -vHMia.Ti.ri arysipoiaa, mrwr s ilea, Teitor, Hralp uiareaea, Klnaworoi, Hashes, Z rnrkly Heat, Mea). bmall Pox. ( hla-ktm Pox. WurU i-a Mc Ac hL.i.1u f-'w-.-n, a Zla I 598 PAGES , riffc Bronchttis, Ulpbtho Mum os. Uieoratad bora on I PROnjIELT 9 SoitUna Hiood. au.ch i mi. an t-mi-. .IK T I .-.1. . r7? i....rw.-asn(iii tno ver; X I.biiitr. S Wat II reUlai to lll.ra.ra al Wan. a SEND f all topics reltllaa to HfalUt Tot Kay t4 0 raiououa w aa aaa wifci rUJ u. N.wl, Married. 0 rr Vlll I'.akcrjr aaa lalal.s l.rlk. l"l iX"i"i'.'f rf.Ui"a ' t:l Xrin'U'?"ViU"?. 'TH;""10? Wat Xl-Botaalcal M.dlcai fraeitcoi oxtesaaattou mothers conxUnHy need. Tnia part alone U worth many times the price of tha work. 2 Z hT covtsrs Atvtfteoto ssii.asiiVx1tM(aJM(MBllllIHII(l m 4 fcsaier oenciea. 2 ri in is uevoiea to i hiislres a aft TI and Uuld. lo H..l.k.ni. I 9 k II IS WW . I """.' T.,,,?B.. ''?,""! '"P "M hHtaotlr to tho taiormatkm o want ar alph.bu.allr. A mo m.bl. work, .h&h ahould to la aoaKjK.ll. iiulBiil famlplt a coaca la cats or lo. ud la boataa. alatBDa. u. yvrntywa Z raal a ua moiii ud la boataa. BOOK 'US. oVSUSI. IS1 Laa.ara si aa v-.l. oaosooaasooostoasaoao.o.asrajSoassoooaasoaatatstaaaast ooooooo? lit JlicniTiTr'J Inatantlv Ston Pain Ha 7: ,c' N E u R aicic A repreeentauon 01 the engraving on ear wrappers. HADWAt CO. HEW TORE The Old and Reliable DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT IS WHAT YOU NEED, PecatlM It ACTS I.tKK MAQtr for TAINS aadACHKS OK ALL DKSClllnioNX. , ".' Dili, of the Mrthodlut Home, Mew Vnrk City, aera: 'In my opinion thre la nolhtna equal to DK. TOBIAS' VK.iJkTIAN I.INJMr.NT for palna and orr, "ti ; 11 m ,nm ain. I rnltaMer no family or aiehie aura without a hutUe of your laral ttable remedies,' " - Alt Druaglata sell It, Fries S9 and 90 rents. ft;poT Mi Hmv wt. rntw york. tint woHoinrutl 3vt,.W' raTrCOMBINISSSaRfieaifjCJ TVa e.aWavil at aJua ' ' wAHMi tf-r pritir, ani foods to bo , Mid for 00 doltvory. tisuu sioakaia p guar it v LCticiia tiro, ca, 14 n. a ctu, rtvu. MOMtY IN r.lH'KKN. . Kor IV iiipit iM.uk. tMrifnr I 1 if gt urajOl.-.! ly.nllre r-l.. ...... I .. 5V .f.YPrtrri. It lf4lyd how (O dets-ct Mtiti t'urffi.Mi-4t to rfHl fr K(n fund fur fn(rnlnir: which ft.! u t for brt't-iliMK. c, Addm IKH K l-l'li. Horns, mLrtmortl 8l, 1. Y. City. SOLDIERS! sutol Heirs write as for new reniun lawn. Kent fr. l'errtrmrlUv. lcOrmlk ai.Wuhh.ftaa. D. 0.. OlaclaaaU. 0 Murru or nn f-m A W OPIUM! II A HIT. Only Ormla mm4 Y.mny ( I H K In the World, hr. mm. I 1 MA'iTrr-v. will 3fZ&sJrJl Aatetxuuc InN FREE IWJ ir,;-'I "fti-muu 1 uijjr-inisi V-iTA f 1 VBawBjM.a arsM ra CURES WHiRE AIL USE IAIIS. Zi mm DeatCoiurli Hruii. Ta.tea sxxhI. Cm 71 Cd In time. KoM hr rtruirpl.ta. f THAT CAN BE RELIED ON lvot to grntl JNTot to Discolor! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE LLUL0I Mark. eyes, wins eJl.- use SAP LI O cle&ninc'ScpoIio SAVE HEALTH I j By knowing how t rake car of your dear onet when 2 Art attacked hy dtnt-aae. Til K TIM It TO C'llftCH. Il.lAE IK IN ITS IM'iriBN. I'M but how many persona know what to do lu such a caae. hot one lu a tbouMtui 1X you 1 If I a, you toed a physician to tell you ; and you doat a Derail y have a doctor at hood in tha middle of to atsrbL, or at a moment's not ire, aud In any event his pnrvtcsM are expensive, format loo you want ci e. A Book contain! u; tha In- ? can be at haad, bo waver, and 2 Ul bo at hand, buck a book If you are wise will we offer vuu for onlv 60c. Postpaid. and If youaro prudent f"U will srnd for It by return mall. Iu title Is "fc KRY MAN IIIH OWN II Of. 60c. Poatpaid. TOR.' It la tho labor of J. HAMILTON AYKKH, A. H., H. . !., and to the result of a life spent In ftKht' J aae In every form. It Is written In plain i Intf dim every-day English, and is free from m so woruea as to De readily una sa u wuruni wiudc reauity unaersitooa iy alL v nvn ooveriui Headaches, llTreougli, IWiHMsboodrla, lnullir! J HUB 1'OQOO, aTOIiy, SO, Nineteen iui on the KVI Z Squinting, HtL ftc. Ta aeas, lUrache, Runulnf of, bodies, ftc. KlKut pages on T taxrh, Ulcerate, Tuiuor, ftc. I i'auker MouLh. T(M.Ltiautia t on THROAT and W1KU- ILLUSTXATED. rla, Iloaratiuaia. InAuenaa, z Tl.roal a.. IT.kt... f witas., ...rf.!1"" .UKU- ."awisy, , Iropy f , Cramp, J JaAUrUUS, LOIIC, lUU iuiiiaiwui, rn.il, Ktrrrioiug ureaieo in aruui. v Meiuuuatlon, Womb, Frrgnaauy, Connnement, ftx f kolv Itlsaaaaaauaa. fn.m Klnka atrvH la ft ma,lii. t.. as.. NOW It T-Wight, miscellaneous litformaUoa i aud liiMMJte. Filled with Hint IWul kaowl. Ir all oal.nipl.tlai mirruiii t Hlrk M ...-,,1 iu..i,..,.i.,,.. ... K...TT"r f .araoce - r.mpra..nu, o. Worthy cIom aludT. X U"l rVarlpUon., HcclpU, e. K.irra.e7 urA t lualrucUoaa fur urauarla. aud uauu Ccuiiooo. Uuba i t flnmra. t i 7 -t i?' uvwvj fit-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers