THE FAIHt AXI) GARDEX. Importance! op halt for dairy cows. Professor Hobiiisnn, who has tested the mntter, clnims tint when cows are denied unit for a peried of even one week tliey will yield from fourteen to seven teen per cent, less milk, nd that of in ferior quality. Such milk, he gays, will, on the avernjje, turn sour in less time than milk drawn from the same or simi lar cows receivinir salt, all other condi tions of treatment being equal. Xtte York HWM. l.EES KRAR A IUGHWAT. ' TJecs should not be nearer a highway than ono hundred feet, or to a house where there nrc small children. An apiary can extend up to a highway with salcty, provided there is a hiph "board fence, or hedge intervening. This ob struction causes the bees to aim high in their flight, which takes them out r.f mis chief. It would be better for all bees on a farm to be in a high board inclosure, so that breechy animals would not be in danger by upsetting their hive. It is t generally the result of carelessness, when horses are killed by them. Prairie Farmer. SUjAGR under fire. r A few months since a barn of my neigh bor, Charles Taylor, writes John Gould, of Ohio, with its contents of hay, straw, and grain, was consumed by fire. In one i lBy of this barn was a wooden silo, hold ing about ono hundred and twenty-five tous. The wooden shell of the silo was burned completely oil, leaving the silage standing. It was found that less than six inches of the surface and sides were spoiled. A new "shell" was put about it as soon as possible. The burned por tions were first removed, and the sides ngain tramped with fresh silage from tho surface. It is not expected that the keep ing quality of this silage will bo as per fect as would have been case under more favorable conditions. American Agricul turist. PEAS FOR PIGS. An economical food, and a fairly nu tritious one for pigs, is peas, which can lie grown as tho first or second crop on some gravelly, loamy and moderately rich Boil. About t wo bushels of common . peas should bo sown to the acre, the soil having been properly pulverized and pre pared beforehand. When they are ripe pick euough for seed and then turn the pigs into the field. Pigs that have been fed on corn through tho winter will en joy this change, and fatten up for tho early market. No corn should be given them, but this should bo saved for win ter. After tho pigs have eaten the peas the ground w ill bo in fine condition for wheat. If it is not desirable to turn tho pigs into the field the vines can be raked up and stacked, and fed to them at pleasure; but this involves unneces sary work at tho busiest time of the year. JVcio York Voice. f jt "' SABLE SHEEP. r .It has always been a question whether it is possible to breed a flock of black sheep, and an extensive flocknnster of 'Australia is testing the matter by send ing all his black Iambs to a range by themselves. These cannot truthfully be called freaks of nature, as some claim, for if so there would be less of it. Still, there is something about it not well understood. Black lambs may not occur in a flock in generations ard then recur of a sudden. If a black ram be used in a flock of white ewes, more thn ninc tcnths of the offspring will be white. Cases often occur where both sire and dam are black, and the lambs white. As something does not como from nothing, black blood must be diffused throughout most flocks. Where wool is to be dyed a deep color, it is claimed that "the "basic pigment" of black wool being already provided, it absorbs less dye and makes more enduring color. However this may be, there is a serious objection to black siiecp because their coats absorb more rays of the sun than white, affect ing them by heat more readily and more senously. jVeie York Tribune. X POSSIBILITIES OP AS ACRE OP LAND, o one can estimate the possibilities - - ...... , L L, . IIOIULJ. HC know that nioro than 250 bushels of corn were made from an acre of land by a South Carolina man in 1889. That 700 bushels of potatoes, 5000 pounds of ougar, uve uaies oi cotton, 4uu busnels of sweet potatoes and 250 of strawberrirs were made upon tho same area, but we do not know that the limits of production were reached in cither case. A big crop is not always a profitable one; it may cost too much money to make it. What tho farmer should aim at is to obtain tho greatest possible yield at the smallest outlay of money and labor. To make every foot of land tell and not to skim over the wholo farm or plantation, but learn to make a large crop on the smallest given area of land. Keep up the fertility of the land by constaut rotatiou. Use fertilizers with economy and discretion. Cultivate well. and do not fail to grow in addition to the money crop a full suniily of everv- thing that is necessary for the sustenance oi the tainily and live stock ou the fSrin, Stu Orleans I'tma-Democrat. WHOLE POTATOES AND CUT ONES. ! f . , . . . " bccuis reasonable io conclude, as does the Ohio Experiment Station, that whole potatoes do better for seed than single eyes, or any forms of cutdimr. And yet it cannot be denied that most excellent crops have been produced by the use of cut seed. There is undoubtedly more in tho soil than in tho cut or uncut seed, other things being equal. The seed, of course, may bo injured by being kept in too low a tcmpuraturc during the winter, or by sprouting too early iu upring, either of which will reduce the vitality and shorten the crop; but if the tubers are perfect and tho soil just right, single eyes rightly managed will leave little or nothing to be complained of in the way of turn out. What is wanted is a good strong bud, which, iu the proper soil, will so'iu come to take care of itself and make a healthy, prolilic plant; aud one of the best ways to produce such buds is by spreading the potatoes for a few weeks before planting in a very ttin layer on the floor of a room which has liht ami warmth enough to make it comfortable to live in. Care will be needed, however, iu planting afterward, so as not to injure the poiirts of the short, thi. k buds, hich are the result of tins treatment. .Vt.o OrUunt Picayune. WATl.lll.Nti the tows. Wateiing the cows may be considered by most i tuple a simple matter, and o it is, provided there is an abundance of It always within reach of the cow.but such Is v rarely the case that the attention of dairymen in general should be called to the importance and difficulties that usu ally surround this matter. Now, it is an acknowledged scientific fact that if the cow is kept as warm as she should be for good milk yielding, which means about fifty degrees Fahrenheit during the twenty-four hours, she cannot as a physi cal impossibility drink enough even of bike-warm water to supply her wants at ono time. In order to do her beat under the most approved circumstances sho must have access to water at least twice within twenty-four hours, no matter whether sho is standing in a hot stable or running in a hot pasture. Put this fact in your head and see that your cows this summer do not have to go too far for water, the cow is naturally a lazy animal and hates to walk far in the sun. Slake tho division of pastures cross the creek as often as possible,or else have some ar tificial means for watering them. Kc member this, too, that water standing still possesses wonderful powers for ab sorbing rankness from the atmosphere. It leu in that condition near the stable just smell of it after standing a day and see if you cannot smell the manure in it, or any other foulness that may bo near bv. The heat of a cow's body will not kill the germs that como from foul water and they arc almoit sure to find their way into the milk. Keep them out of tho milk by not letting them get into the water is tho only safo plan. Chicago I imc. FARM ASD GARDEN NOTES. Mow the lawn early and often. Quinces thrive in a rich, mellow soil. As a rule, clay loams are best for plums. Fowls that aro confined need plenty of green food. Ducks should be kept out of the water until feathered. The best time to cut rye or oats for hay is when in bloom. Early mowing is favorable to tho growth of a second crop of grass. Professor Fenton calls attention to the great value of potash fertilizers for fruit crops. Do not be in a hurry to cut grass while tho dew is on ; it will dry faster while standing. With modern appliances, two men, a boy and three horses can secure a large amount of hay. As a rule, early cut hay is of a better quality than late cut, and quality is bet ter than quantity. Tho finer colored varieties of the colcus are well adapted to the window garden or living-room. Cut orchard grass as soon as it is fair ly headed out. The later it is cut after that the poorer it grows. If you stack hay, keep tht middle of the stack a little the highest all the way up. It will shed rain better. Poultry associations promote tho in terests of breeders. Poultry shows pro mote the interests of the public. Sawdust, wood shavings or woody fibre in the form of overripe hay are not made more nutritious by the use of salt. Fruit growers have only the choice now between spraying their trees or see ing tho fruit destroyed or badly damaged by insects. In shipping young poultry see that they are well watered aud fed before cooping, and do not crowd too many into the coops. Plant flowers, shrubs and vines about the house to add to its attractiveness, and otherwise improve and ornament your surroundings. Flat culture is better than hill culture. and especially in dry weather. Hill cul ture is an inherited idea, and is not much practised on its merits. When you stop for dinner, do not be too lazy to take tho harness oil your horses and wipe the sweat from their shoulders and backs. It will refresh them. i Plowing under green corn appears to be one of the secrets of rendering some soils productive. They supply humus and favorably effect tha soil mechani cally. If you have a large field of elovcr and tho weather is showery and "catching," so that you find it hard to cure it into good hay, try the silo; many farmers tried it last year with success. Unruly cattle on a farm are very troublesome, but tho cause it not hard to find. It is, almost invariably, poor pas ture and scmi-starvRtion. AVhy shouldn't a hungry animal jump fences or push them down? No farm animal will make a surer re turn iu proportion to care given than a cow. Good care to cows will be the way out of the agricultural depression, in connection, of course, with enlightened marketing of dairy products. Hardy shrubs and flowers should b selected with a view ol having a supply of flowers from spritg until autumn. At some flowers bloom early and others late, selections of varieties bes suited to the soil and for each month will assist in or namenting the garden until frost ap pears. Profeseor Fcrnald reports that an aul hill near a house, which was doing much damage to the lawn, was exterminated by making holes in the hill fifteen iticbei apart witu a small sti:k and pouring two or three teaspoon fuls of bi-sulphate ol carbon into each hole; after which all the holes were closed up and the cartl pressed down by stepping on it. The successful and profitable keeping and rearing of poultry, either for homt use or for market, aud especially when they cannot have their liberty, depend) wholly upon good management, auc upon strict compliance with numcroui essential, though simple, requisites anj of which being omitted, only partia success at most can be obtained. A Slaughter of Sheep. Ileccntly on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad a train of cars loaded witt 6000 fine merino sheep on the way from California to the Chicago -market wai wrecked, and every car but two was de stroyed, more than 1000 sheep bcinc killed outright. The Indians in the vicinity took advantage of tho occasioi to supply themselves with mutton in stif! ficieut quantities to last them for month to come. Some anxiety is now felt les the wily red man, having once realize tho advantages of "accidents," shouk' arrange them in future to suit tho erf gencies of his larder Commercial Ad cert iter. KEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Tine cone fans are new, niack is the popular color "for under wear. Veils that aro stylish are- of Russian tulle. It is fashionable to show a great deal of nock. Fancy buckles arc in demand for belt and sashes. Elegant simplicity is the watchword. Mrs. Lillie Dcvereux Tilako is the best looking of all female suffragists. Amber is replacing tortoise shells as an ornament for the hair in England. Tho Central Labor Union of New York city has endorsed woman suffrage. There are sixteen girls' schools in Tur key with over 1600 young lady students. The wash leather gauntlet gloves ars ogain to bo seen with traveling costume. Feather boas, which aro still worn, are not as hot and uncomfortable as they look. Tho Queen Dowager of Portugal re cently bought 1000 pairs of Bhoes in Paris. Get tho fruit of the loom and make it up alono and without gather, plait or crease. Two ladies of Lcwiston, Me., take six-mile walks before breakfast for their heal'.b. The Rev. Annio Shaw is said to be tho best among tho women orators in this country. Tennis shoes are as much out of place in the city as tho plow or lawn mower would be. Vassar College, ronghkecpsie, N. Y., has graduated 807 women since its or. gamzation. Sprigged and wtted net over shot silk promises to rival in favor tho black lace dresses. Russet shoes arc worn to a much larger extent than ever before by both ladies and gentlemen. The stiff Oxford sash will be worn as a finish for tho neglige waist so much ad mire i just now. Tennis players of both sexes are wear ing silk shirts. They are worn with skirts of any material. A young woman of tho Harvard Col lege Annex won the Sargcut prize for a translation from Horace. It is stated that Georgia's fcmalo butcher can clean and cut up more hogs than any man in her county. Brown plaidcd surah over darker shades of brown surah, plain, makes a nice dress for out-door sports. Short, curly locks are the style with both elderly and young ladies. Tresses arc freely sacrificed nowadays. Babies and very little girls still wear tho "granny" bonnet of shirred silk, lace or mull in pink, blue or white. Butterfly wings of black and canary colored crush velvet roses trim a small black lace toque very effectively. Gold dog-collars have taken the place of the massive porte bonheur bracelets, so popular for the past five years. Yellow is in great favor this season. A light bit of it on hat or gown bright ens the toilet in a remarkable degree. One of the prettiest little dresses ex tant is of sky blue China silk trimmed with rows of very narrow white Tel vet. There ve fully 500 women in Chicago who ride bicycles. There is an average of one woman rider to every twenty men. Now there is a fat woman's club in New York city, and the members sit around and sip obesity tea and eat nuts. A Itdy in Apoks, Fia., has used the same needle for seven years. She says she would soouer lose a dress than the needle. Tenuis blouses, silk shirts and flannel waists aro laced. The cord has been abandoned and small pearl buttons sub stituted. Mille. Bilbisco, a Roumanian lady, is soon to be admitted to the Paris bar. Sho will be the first woman to achieve that distinction. Country dresses in striped flannel or polka-dot sateen, with white vest of In dia silk, catch the eye in all the sub urban resorts. Hemstitching on some handkerchiefs is done in colored threads, but so delicately as to give not more than a faint suspicion of a colored border. Short-waistcd and fanciful bodices pre vail on most little girls' dresses, and skirts are full aud straight and either gathered or pleated. A lively Maine young woman has de veloped much skill in snaring Maine song birds, and does quite a business at caging and selling them. A well-known London lady of rank has just had a pair of ten-button gloves mado in which each button is a dia mond. The pair cost Ci00. A feature of little girl's dress skirts is that they are invariably long enough to touch the ankles, thus the wco misses look like tiny midget women. Many now gowns have their most prominent features borrowed from old fashions, such as the position jacket, gauutleted sleeves and high, short waists. United States Minister to Austria Grant's pretty wife has a valuable Bul garian girdle of carved and jeweled sil ver which she wears with all manner of toilets. Miss Ida E. Bowser, who graduated from the Department of Music In the University of Pennsylvania, is the first colored female graduate and an accom plished violinist. Honeymoon trips are no longer pro claimed us they used to be, and nobody knows where the bride and bridegroom go to pass the first few weeks of w. b., that is to say, "wedded bliss." Ancient faus had long handles, so that ladies used their fans for walking sticks, and it was by no means unusual for testv dames to chastise unruly children by ueating mem witn Uitir Ian sticks. Fine little zephyr gingham dresses are made with full, straight tucked skirt, low-ueckd and short-sleeved bodice worn over a guimpe of fine white needle work, una are tieo. with a sash of the gingham round tho waist. The Russian Minister of War has made a concession to the Indies by issuing an order prohibiting cavalrymeu from wear ing ordinary spurs at balls. Henceforth they must either wear blunt snurs. if in uniform, or go to balls in civilian dress without spurs, HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. SUGARED rilflCAFTLK. Prepare ripe pineapples in half-Inch slices and weigh them ; weigh a pound and a quartor of crnshod loaf sugar to each pound of Iruit and roll it fine; put an inch layer of sugar in tho bottoms of glass jars and then fill them with alter nate layers of sugar and fruit, leaving always an inch of sugar on tho surface and seoling the jars absolutely air-tight. Turn the jars neck down in a box of sand in a cool, dark place. As long as no air penetrates to the fruit it will keep, but it must be used as soon as the jar is ope n ed . Ch icago Seict. A NICE WAV TO SK.UVK COLD REEF. Cut cold roast beef in slices, put gravy enough to cover them, and a half cup of catsup, or a lemon sliced thin; if you have not gravy, put hot water and a f,ood bit of butter, with a teaspoonful oi more of browned flower; put it in a closely covered stewpan, aud let it sim mer nently for half an hour. If you choose, when the meat is down, cut an onion in thin slices, and chop a bunch of parsley small and add to it; servo boiled or mashed potatoes with it. Or, cold leef may be served cut in neat slices, garnished with sprigs of parsley, and made mustard, and tomato catsup in tho castor; serve mushed, if not now potatoes, with it, and ripe fruit or pie, or both, for dessert for a small family dinner. Yankee PUule. FRIED TOMATOES FOR BHKAKFAST. No better breakfast, luncheon or sup per dish can bo desired than one of fried tomatoes w ith cream sauce. Cut large. and not overripe tomatoes into three thick slices; dust with suit and pepper and dredge lightly with flour. Havo some hot butter or half butter and half sweet drippings in a fryiug pan and fry slowly. When browned on ono side turn on the other, and when tender, but not so well cooked that they cannot bo lifted with out breaking, lift with a cake turner and slide on to a lint dish. Stir two table spooufuls of flour into tho fat in the pan, and when smooth add slowly a pint of rich hot milk. Stir constantly until it boils, season with salt and pepper and pour over tho tomatoes. Another way is to dip the slices in egg and bread crumbs and serve with brown sauce. Xat York Xart. VANILLA SANDWICH. Take the weight of three eggs both in sugar and in flour, boil the sugar to a syrup with a littlo water, and in the meautime whisk tho three eggs in a bowl standing in another one full of water; then aila tho sugar which has been boiled, and go on whisking until it be comes a thick cream; then lightly mix the flour, flavor with a littlo essence of vanilla, and when quite smooth put iu a flat buttered tin and bake for about thirty miuutes. When cold, cut it out in small shapes, and cut each piece in half, hori zontally; spread a little jam on tho lower pieces, join them together, and ice the top with the following icing: Put the unbeaten whites of two eggs in a bowl, and add gradually half pound of icing sugar, beat it with a spoon till it be comes very light and hangs in flakes from the spoon, then flavor with a few drops of vanilla. Courier-Journal. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Soak machine oil stains in cold water before washing. Glass fruit jars may well be utilized as tea and coffee receptacles. Leather chair seats may be revived by rubbing with egg white, well beaten. The kitchen garden should not be neg lected, even if field work is pressing. Indigo blue calico or gingham dresses will look more like new after washing if they are not starched. No matter how sharp a knife may be, cutting bread with it or dipping it in hot tat will tlull the edge. Clothes that have been sprinkled will not mildew for days, even in the sum mer, if kept away from the fire. If you set anything hot on oilcloth and it turns white, drop on a little spirits of sumphor; rub with a dry cloth. Tho toughest fowl can be made eatable if put into cold water, plenty of it, and cooked very slowly from five to six hours. After taking cake from the oven let it remain iu the pan about five minutes; it will then come out easily without break ing. Tho most effectual remedy for slimy and greasy drain pipes is copperas dis solved and left to work gradually through the pipe. Keep a box of powdered borax near the kitchen sink. A small quantity in the water in which dish towels are washed is helpful in tho matter of cleansing. The best whitewash for a cellar is mado of lime and water only. The ad dition of other things hinders the pur poso of keeping tho cellar pure and healthful. Glasses and dishes wipe to perfection when washed iu very hot water. Use a dish mop, soap shaker and an iron dish washer. These also expedite tho labor, as very hot water can be used. Stains of vegetable colors, fruit, red wine and ink may be removed from whito goods by sulphur fumes or chlorine water. On colored cottons and woolens, wash with luko-warm soap lye or ammonia. Silk the same, but more cautiously. The stains of ink on books and engrav ings may be removed by applying a solu tion of oxalic acid, citric acid or tartaric acid upon the paper without fear of dam age. These acids take out writing ink, but do not interfere with the printing. A hammock pillow is an addition con sidered necessary to complete tho furni ture of a garden in city or country dur ing tho summer. Filled with down, huir or odorous twigs of pine, it is cov ered with the gay-striped ticking used by the manufacturers of awnings. Every particle of fat which is skimmed off soup, all the suet left from steaks aud chops should be saved, rendered, cluri fied and strained into a drippiug pot. It uot only saves lard, but is much better than it for fryiug doughnuts, and frit ters are better fried iu it, as they will not absorb so much of it, but it must bo thoroughly clarified first. The fastest time made by an American train is calculated to be 107 miles iu ninety-three minutes net (or 107 miles iu ninety-seven uuuutes,including four miu utes stoppage for water) on the C'anadiau division of tho Michigan Ccutral Rail road, St. Clair Junction to Windsor, No vember 16, 1886, and of C'J.IJ miles an hour. naif Century of Inventions. "Those of us not yet fifty years of age have probably lived in the most Impor tant and intellectually progressive period of human history," says Iron, and names the following ns a few of the inventions and discoveries which have orignatcd or been mado practical within the past half century: Ocean steamships, railways, strcct-cnr lines, tho telegraph, ocean ca ble, telephone, phonograph; photog raphy, and a scoro of new methods of picture-making; aniline colors, kerosene, electric lights, steam fire-engines, chemi cal firo extinguishers; amcsthctics and painless surgery; gun-cotton, nitrogly cerine, and a host of other explosives; aluminum, magnesium, and other new metals; clectro-platipg, spectrum analy sis, and the spectroscope; audiphone, pneumatic tubes, electric motors, elec tric railways, electric bells, typo-writers, steam-heating, steam and hydraulic clo vators, vestibule cars, cantilever bridges. To theso may be added tho vulcanizing of rubber, the Bessemer steel process, bicycles, the Monitor type of war ves sels, the dynamite gun, and doubtless the list does not now include all of tho most important even. Candy's Ingredients. The ordinary New York candy factory will employ about 100 to 150 hands, who aro largely adults and make very good wages. In the summer fifty barrels of sugar per day will bo mado up into sweets, and in a few months more, when preparing for tho holiday trade, and when the rush is at its highest, 200 bar rels daily will not bo considered a very high figure. The groat bulk of tho sugai used in candy-making is of a special grade of granulated refined especially foi tho purpose. A littlo corn syrup or glu cose is employed in tho manufacture oi some kinds of candy, but outsido of that the flavors, nuts or seeds, gums, choco late, etc., are tho only materials found necessary. Starch is a prominent aid in manufac turing sweetsfand the ordinary factory will need about 100,000 pouuds of it fot daily use. This may seem strange to candy eaters, but it is easily explained. In tho factory everything is laid out iu starch. Tho moulds for gum drops, jelly beans and all siu-h articles aro all mado In starch, and theso moulds are among the most essential needs of tho candy maker. Acta York AVitj. He Got His Price for the Book. J. Fletcher Williams, librarian of tho Stato Historical Society, while in Lon don recently, called on a dealer in old books from whom tho State Society has been buying books occasionally for tho past twenty years. Mr. Williams relates that the presiding genius of this particu lar place, was a queer old piece of hu manity, and illustrates it by the follow ing incident: A gentleman in search of a rare old English black letter volume found it iu the store referred to. Ho was much pleased at his discovery and asked the price. "Nine hundred dollars," said the proprietor. "Nine hundred dol lars!" exclaimed the would-be purchaser of the volume, "that is too high. Now I thiuk this book ," but hero the vol ume was snatched from his hands, and tho proprietor threw it on the counter, exclaiming: "it'll bo a thousand to-morrow 1" And it is an actual fact that the book buyer, after along and vain search, actually came back and paid a thousand dollars for the volume. St. Paul Pioneer I'rest. fix Snrcle Free, will be sent by Crania A On., Plil la., !., to any one in It. S. or Canada, pont age paid, upon receipt of 25 lHitibins's Kleotrlo boap wrapiters. bee list of novels on circulars around each bar. Soap for sale by all grocers. Ptanlkt found Livingstone In the region ol Lake Jiyaaaa, Africa, In October, 171. Rock Citv Falu, I isakatoua county, N. Y. f Dr. Toblrtu, Sew i urh : I have useil your Venetian Liniments for. number of years, and consider them, without exception, the best and most reliable before the people. Asa family medicine applied externally ol internally it is invaluable, its application harmless aud the effect produced truly wuu derful. They are indispensable in the household oi the stable. Very truly yours, L'MAUNCET KlI.MFR, Of the ftrui of V. Kilmer A Co Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, andacU gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevew and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of tta kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effect, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO. 8 AN FRANCISCO, CAL. uwsmiE, m. m york. it.. M V M ViU EVERY M own DOCTOR. y J. Uamlltoa Ay era, A. M., M. D Tklsll moat T&luabU book for tli houuholiL teaoUUtf ai It do Uve eully-dUUnftiiUaed yuip- loaLSor dlaereut ulMaaM, tua causes aud maaua of ftravoQttQE auub dlaoaaaj, aud the limpleat raoiatllai nnwq wiuaiinvi.1, oroin. otfn page proluaely llliulrtled. Taa book la arrUtea 0a plain erery-aay taaliaa. and U free from Uio teotiulcal terma whin MaUar moat doctor booka ao valtisloaa to Uxa tanar aUiy oC raadera. Only UOc. poaLpala. Snraa a ooia pieta aaalyala of avarrtliJua perUtiuiug to aourtaliia, otarrlace and tha pruiluctlou aud rearlujt or liaaitlty famtlltitii tuarattier with valuable reclpoa anil pra aorlpUuna, explanation of botanical praotio. eor- raot ua of ordinary herba. Wlio tltla book In tha auuaa tuere la no exuusa lor not kuowlaf what a La aa amercoaoj. eana poatal notea or poaiaa tlny- of auy denomination nut lar$ar than t aanta. . soaa ma. auuM, III Ijtjara it, ju f. eu 73 r&m ITall's Catarrh Cure I a llnnlrl and Is taken lntcrnally.sld hvDrtina-lsta, 7ft Tn a royal family In England noes the Ger man lanicunirri. I'lrnae Don't Fortrt It. That fir. It. James Cannabis Indira Is pro- frtd In Calrutln, India, from the iiurtwt and est Native Hemp, ami Is the only remedy either In that twintry or this that will poaf. tlvrly and irrmanently ruro (Vnjmpflnn, Ifnmrhif in, A-thma, Anwil Onfiwrn and JYrnvnm Jrh(K or break up a frenh fold In twenty-four hours. si'.Mi a bottle, three bottles for fn.M. Crmldnrk Co., l'roprietora, UMJ Hnce street, Philadelphia. FITS stopped free by Hn. Ktini'l OnuAT JSkRVit Kichtorkh. No Flu after flint day's nae. Marvelous rurea. ra. Treatise and S3 trial ootue iree. r. Kline, nil Ah-Ii 8t, l'hila,, 1'a. If afflicted with sora aves no Dr. Isaae Thomn. son's hve-ter. liriiEKlataaellatJAo.perbotlla Good As Cold Do tnthniriiMtle ar tbounamli of pftopl rvtr tht bfticflci (.rrlTfxt from Hoort'i B4rnparllt Uit thfj fun hardly And irords to expren thMr eonfldeno la nd Knttltude for this medicine. "Worth lUiro.Khtlo gold" U a fftrorlt xprfwn.nn of thfwe warm friend If In Bd of a good medtclno to purify Joiif bloo4 and build up your itrcnfU, try Hood's Sarsaparilla tola by all drnirtt. (1 tlx for S I'reparod only y C I. ROOD CO, tawell, Maaa. IOO Doses One Dollar Uf M" . I t ;aaaH 111 PAINLESS. LMikJitaSEFFECTUALT e WORTH A CUINEA A BOX.-W For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS Such a Wind and Pain in tht Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meal; Ditziness, and Drowsinest, Cold Chills, Flushings ol Heat, Less of Appetitt, Shortness of Breath, Costirsncss, Scurry, Blotches on tht Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations,, ie. THI FIRST DOS! WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. tUCHA 8 PIUS TAKEN A8 DIRECTED RESTORE FLMAL13 TO COMPUTE HEALTH For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., thay ACT LIKE MAQIO, 8trtncthnlne tho muaciitar 8yttm, reatorlna; long-loot Ooar pie Ion. hrliiirinc Im.-k the keel edge of appetite, and arouelna; wllh the ROSEBUD Of HtALTH the Kaoa phuelcal energy oi the human frame. One of the heat guarantee, to the Dertvut and DeNlltated Ik that BEECHAM S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE Of ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Prepared only "r Tllim HllllltH, HI. Tlelena, r.nnrnahlre. Fn.lnna'. Hold b)t IrnwiriMBarnrmllyi. B. F. ALLEN CO.. 366 and 367 C.n.l St.. New Yertc, mm &dcfecl,t'o things clean edtby IKia a. solid i-TryJ tl n y o u r. Even the little pig In the picture Is a more agreeable companion than a man with a dirty collar or a woman who presides over a tawdry house. But nobody wants the reputation of being a pig under any circumstances. every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF THAT 'BE UP TO THE MARK 11 NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. WALL PAPER BARGAINS! W. will guarantee all theao elean new good Just made, aiid full length $ yanla to tha roll. A.M-rd. rail While back Paper, 3 I. Oi, Am s-rl. rail tillt Carer. 3 I. 10c A M-yd. roll Kiuboaaed t.llt t'aper, H to 1 3a. t.lll llordera. 4 l let Incite, wide, 4 and 3c. per yard. Border, without Ollt, 'JtoO Incite, lo. oor yard. Rend 4e. In atamna for aample. of tb. boat and greauat baxKalua in tha couutr. X". II. OiVDY, a03 lillill MTItfcttT, Mention thla paper. Provldenre. 11. I. MONEY IN CHICK ENM, For 'Jbc. a lUOuoKe l"oa, eitrlrnoe of a lirai-tlt-Al imiIIIU-v raltMr iliirln. (V 2 yearn. Irtearliea Low to delect and cure dlaeaaea; to feed for ciots and lor fuUeultuf: wlilcll luwli Ui aave for breeding. c. Addrexa HOOK 1-fB. HofSK, 1st Leonard Ht., N. T. City. PENSIONS 000,000 to he Mid Ul year uudar Ui nrw lJUftbliltv Pension Act. Kr ery soldier lDoluded wno itrrved M) ditya and lit bow dlai.lad, do mauttr what the cam; or lu v-lm of hits dAatb hla widow aud nuuor oblidren. le Ludrn( parent alao betiallted. Write at onoa for blanlu and adrtoe to UK. 1. MITVHKLL. HollrUttr of 1W atuoa and Patent, Box Waahtucton, li. C. ulc rk Comruitte oo Pentduua oi the U. a. benate (or Lu lC aeveo year. PEWSIOIMSA0?1 Iti valid, wiaow'a or Mluor'a, or ar you drawing tea than I1-.UU pr month t Rave you a claim ix-wllnf but want relief mh f WiiLe ui and reeotreby return malt appropriate blank and fuU Instruction- for yourca-e, with a onuy of lb new and liheral Law. LuNUSHAW Hili.AKU, Kefereoo ffiveu. Wittx 4a, Waabluftoo. I, O, n Pfso'a Remedy for Catarrh li the Beat, iuuUeat to Ufte. aud t huapeat. u1 Bold by dnifrglnui or sent by mall. 60u tt. T. ilMxelUne, Warren fa. E R A Z E R g?ac UKST IN TflK WORLD UlltNut (VUet tha (ienulua. ftuld Kv.rrwhere. THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL Oranta penalona to Moldl.r., Hallor. and Uielr W'td.w. and f btldron. Freaont Penalona l.creaaed. Write Immediately, ataUiig your caoo. J. C. UKKMODY. All y at-Law, Chauaosy Building. V AwHIMlTON, O. C. HEW PENSION LAW ! VXSIX- akm Hit. he Jm ted and Itolayed Claims allowed. Technicalities wiped out. Have your l laliu Mettled Without delay, Patrick O'Karrell, Wtublagton, D. C, Aug T 1 1 V . Book-keeping, Buioe )e or mi, I Unit Penmanship, Arithmetic bhort-haud, etc., 1 1 Uioroutfbly taught by WAIL. Clrcutur true. U rTmilt'm tnlleae, 4H7 ht., liuiUlo, N. V. ir WIlI waabitigton. it. i m m swsmm m j m -v hfO luH L'l men LAK. PENSIONS t.!.-t PENSION Biil id ruac'Ji mo-., ti. it mi tl 1-it.thprti aiu en. Ull'-H In tplai u H.i lit t " H'li )oU ,;t't YUr IIUUH V. liUnk..t. JooU-l.il. uyj.k. Aig, nwtmsu., . U Cures Backache, Backache. till 1" f ayihi n-r'ni i Backache. Xlarllnn t tr.r.hr 1 tta. I could hardly walk or He down from lama. pack; iinred several weeka. Ht. Jarofaa (HI riermnnrntly cured me, other remedle. hav ng failed to do no. Fit KD. Ill OMAN. Cliiverilale, lnd.. Feb. , 1SK7, From abort rnd paina art tied In my back nd I iunred itreaily; confined to bed anil ponlrt hardly movo or tum. I tried St. Jacobs Oil, which cured inc. I do not fcRrrcciinrnoai MHH. 1'. M. KK1NI1K1MSH. N Y N V MN A NEW PLAN FOR INVESTORS. NO RISKS. SURE PROFITS. 7 o Guaranteed Bonds for Small Sums. ' o write for Full Inrarmntlan. Unquestioned References East and West. 1 The Arapahoe Investment Co, Incorporated: Capital, 200,000 1 tt. HILT.. JVr-alrfe-nt. ' t'HAS. jr. nOOIHIAy, rlo-rW. , TIM.. If. - Treamurer. WM. f.i.OVIt, - Becretarv. iUAS k LIS PLAI T, - tourwl. : Lock Box 2063, DENVER, COLO. llllX twi " A. I . A HOX. (Ml. , cake ofscourinsootTJ- n c x I, h o u s e -c I e an i n 3 CAN BE RELIED ON 3Jot; to Discolor ! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE Mark- I for $i.oi i How; Tovj Ay eullrlor otlirrl ttt.ratra' that IL ThatHwt. rW(,.ai anJ moat popular. wor wrt iti...,.t t, 1 - na. ii.i work and .rrrvbody I taautdon liulltlln. Nn Nearly f' bundli-d drawlntfi ab'ol(lnp7aii1 !!, lut w ill a. I.Ul Diana it mei ma p. ii-tth. tviimur ierow"i. uUr nerouid. to tint tb. I ao Itiatitcan tx .ally iaa- lion "','. ,virf ill. hook contain. Ii4aa lull "'".J".''! adoonal.t.of lar till plate imet. f" plana, al.ratlcna, pcraiw llvo l- wa. dwrlpllona. onr ;, Mtual dt cf ooriatruiAI"U,"o Rueo. Wr"r . Ill . IUdl 11 lll'lll". I'T m.. - f - O'.lior pul.lto bulldlnira. tnndlliar wllh P'"0P5 form it contract, au.l a lar. amount of InlonnaUoj en the aracllon oMi'iP.dliiiia, aeloctlon of .Ita. em .nxm, rv'iioiii mi imp. iiiwii , - . - but wo will aend It In rapar covi-r uy triad, paatpald. !.,i-,r,l ,.t il.lii. It (a w.irth BA to anr OUtb on reciiit nr fi oni Louiid in cioiu .J.w, aKCbUttl' T ( l,S Vandrwatar bt., raw IOC I UcuUon luia 1 i l'aer.. L EWIS' 98 r, LYE Powdered and Perfumed (PATKNTKD.I . Jd Tho roii;ief and tiure ir Aumile. Will make tliehr Jj "fiimetl Huril Hoap iu ao iure( Lye iraf por- 'M inin- ute. without boiling. Itl.ttie Ik'kI for iliaiiifecling ainlta, rkisota, drains, washing bottlea, Inn-els, iiaiiiU, etc PENNA. SALT JTFG CO. lien. Aula., l'hila.. Ha. DEPENDENT PENSION, BILL It utvuii.e a l-w. I KK iUOlNTll u ail buuombly dicher,ed Soldier aud Hallor of the laM war, who ure luuMpurUttted from earuluc support. Widow the Maine, wltl.uut rtKard to cause of deaih. LefpendiMit fureuis aud aluivr Chlldrru also Inter eted. Orer i imrs' tupt i irnee, tttdorenoe tn all paruof the country. No rharite if unauooeasful. Write at once for "Copy of Law," blanks and full Uk tructonsAlxKEto li. lUt-AiaalBTfe.lt V ( U. (tucceeMrs to Wut. C'onard tX to. 4 r. O HsX Tlfl. VV ttahiwKlsm, 1. C. WM. FITCH & CO., 1 O i Corcoran HulUloi, Waalunirtoa, D. C PENSION ATTORNEYS ofovrr'aj.) years' ezperteuoe. bucoesafuUy pro' cute ietuions und clalnu of all ktnils In abort. poMible time. sT"No KK t'KUMS auocFiTU nnillfa HAItrr. Only ('.rial, ana llrilli 1 lj"v 1 ut-: in tho w una. ir. Wl IWIll J. I,, r-rH'HKN-, UiOiaiun. a Be im s 1 oN3s;srw Succcstully Prosecutes Clnimv. Ate t'riui lijul Ik'xatn uer U S. f i.1od Bureau, yra iu hut rtoUj ii ailjuuicaitiiig claius, ally simvS X W 6001 R EIfyou.rtblnlrir,ol bull dfijfa b"nao roaenirbj nlmytha oawlioof, Palllar Aiuerlran Arckj l eg. lire, or avary man a cmnpl' -I a tmlMar. PWrj y P.lUaVr. Palllaer ( o..tbaalUnouar.hllac l li.r. I m m.t - ... inT Oil. UH-IIU.I1. w can anora p vm bun ana in.inuMnna Mi". Ill noun iwi vp-. I'oubi. Ifouaea, llrlik iUoolt ilpiiaao. wlWeful rlty aiibnrtia, town and country, liouaea for tnefera e i e "J0NE8 TON SCALES OF $60 BiNGHAMTON Baun Bo Tare Beam yfe N. Y, a (p au-aitaa k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers