HE FARM AND GARDEN. FROSTED COMUS or mxHrn An authority remark that the comb J" """j injured Dy severe cold, and .S;r iuai memi.er the greater the in i- ji - iiioro oiooa to keep It warm thnn if small and close to tbo a,?, i. comti ln'ctes the con .ium oi tne Lira, If it j, of a , . , t Srarlnf 1. Jt . ... r T V uunoica neniin, Dut if the r" l"ra umck Ju mT depend upon It something U wrong. When the comb comes irostc.l all that portion injured roU off, and tho bird suffers pain. If a uu w,u not lay until the injured urmcn, wiuie a cock with iroBrea como becomes unwell and serviceable Aet York Witneu. a un- HOW TO FEKD roil IUCH. MILK. There can be no question among prac Heal dairymen, however much scicntifir men may cloubt 1t, that rich food will produce ncn milk that is, food rich in fat Will add in tliA f.f l. :n- rr.i " i inn iiinK. ine common practice among the best dairy men is to feed the cows fully with such food as is frivca under ordinary circum stances, and then cither change a part of it or add to it some other kind which contains a largo quantity of fat. Thu a cow fed on clover hay, with as much cornmeal as she will cat, may havo two quarts of the meal changed for two quarts of cottonseed meal, which contains nearly three times as much fat as the cornmeal. This chnns of food will al most always result in the production of more butter without increasing the milk that is, the milk is richer in fat A. cow that is fej on hay and bran will , increase in butter if tho bran is displaced by cornmeal JVtw York Timet. LEARNING TO WALK. During the winter after the nub. of the work is over is a good timo to break thccoltf. Get them accustomed to light work in the winter so that if need be thev rnn tin i,cd.l t - . , i t. ei'ine cxicnc dur ing the more pressing work in the snrm Oio item is of great importance in break--Jf the coiS) an1 tbHt is l0 trnin them . iu w,K wen. a larger part of the farm work is done in a walk and it will make considerable difference in the amount of work dono whether the team aro good walkers or not. One item in doing this is to only work them with horses that arc good wa'.kcrs. One of the best plans of managing a colt is to commence walking it with a good gaited but steady going horso that will take whatever load tliey arc hitched to without difficulty. If however, he is slow tl Mi i. ' !.,, i ' "ran earn-flic same gait, and littln r-nr. ; . ' " .J", respect at tlie start will mako a con be thoroughly Incorporated into the (oil ana applied on the ground. After plow jng the work of harrowing should fol low, to get into a proper tilth for sow. ing the seed. With both winter wheat and fall-sown grass it is Tery important to have the soil to the depth of at least three inches worked into a good tilth, and the harrow or spring-tooth culti Tator can be used to a trnnd r)nfa.. in doing this, and if the tcred before this is done it in k worked well into the soil. Clear up thoroughly; eTcrything that can be con verted into a srood fertilizer nhmii.i ). gathered up and hauled nut Th jorily of our soils need all the fertilizer it is possible to secure, and a thorough cleaning up of the stables, sheds and I yarassnouia be made at this time Farmer? Hetiew. FARM AND GARDEN NOTE. Mature plants for winter work. Harvest ico and fuel cropj early. Feed and water stock regularly. Arrange to farm better next year. Lay your plans for next year's work. Bee that each fowl trets its sham nf ecu. Carefully savo all the meat scrans far your fowls. Now crowd the feed if vou am fnttrn. ing beef, pigs or poultry. Isevor allow your hnwq in fon,l i- tho wind or cold unblankctod. Remember that sand, frravel Anil lit-a substances are essential to fowls. Watch prices and prospects, and market your produce opportunely. Wise stock raisers now try to grow meat rather than to accumulate fat. Land plaster, carbolic acid and kero sene are all good for the chicken house. Do not forget that hens learn to eat eggs by having the broken ones left in the nest. TEMPERANCE. ORAfTDrATRRR GRKT'S LW901. 1 want you to listen," mid Grandfath To the two little boys who lived over th I. V j "Tlint a man ean never a drunkard be n no aeopj f rom the burning cup totally And never a drunkard was anyy known Unless from a moderate drinker ho'd grown. And so, If you never would have the dit- irraee Of a stnuRor.'npr stop and a bloated face; Of a wretched home and a ruined soul, lie sure not to touch the foaming bowl, It it alone, nor look with Hii- On the wiue that is rod, on the liquid fire. 'Bewaro of the little, now and then. it you take it once, you will want it again: he moderate Hrinkpr is nov.. A drunkard he'll die. vou mav almostbe sure. To keep from the curse, there is only on NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. Fans aro always in fashion. Always dress a young girl in white. China painting still remains the rago. I'Amnl 1 1. . . v-xiiuti uuir I'lonns are new ana et- pensive. j nncoss jjeatrice is to exhibit a pict ure at thi Salon. Julia Ward Howe has two daughters on mo lecture platform. Somo of the now steel-blue shades are rcry trying to tho complexion. Pretty coat scarfs to renin fh .iii. iiiinuNcrcnici are made of br unt niuM ...r.1. -o r - 'I Ol1fll 1 . 1 . X- . . ..v.. ui uie ietnoriands picture of ami- tho aideril.lA .r.rrL , UKO " con 1 tu euSar syruP 18 u'nciont w nte utHt Li th?!' - ? f0J ' one colony of bee, Do not neglect to place clean, nure water every day in accessible places for for your fowls. Starving or freezing an animal is one way to render farming both uuproStable and unpopular. Make the most profitable use possible of all by products, for in these often lio the profits of farming. Organization and co-operation are potent factors for farmers; give them j our encouragement and support. Alternately starving and gorgiuga pig does not make "a streak of fat and a streak of lean." Feed regularly. Twenty-five or thirty pounds of granu lated sugar syrup is sufHeiorit winter and Be total abstainers," snld Grandfather Orey. lniu'e t Scott. "iw rse por ma blue ribbon. proposition ts nttuch a knot of blue .I'i'vu i invitations to uinnors at which wine will not be served has led to much dis cusssion and comment in town. Undoubt edly there are many families whoee con venience will be (trently promoted at times v l'roiry iiu.io device at their command to indicate to their friends what to hi , miner, in iLngiand the bluo rib bon has alroadv been socially with great success. AVic l or iom vumi nui. A cnit.D dies or alcoholism. Little Jaiiies llnllorau, who was only nine ti r nis parents in Holwken. K v .1 llTO eonipnnious to make so intoxicated that he fell on the floor half unconsc.oiiR. His mother and little sister "lobedu,'i! cnt out to spend ; , , ""ni oRinm uead. lie had boon seen 8taRKeriiiK through the street with bis companions several hours before be went borne, mid thero is little doubt that lie sure at first that the horse used in brcak- ."Kicecoitis naturally a good walker and then see that the coit is well broken beside him and an important point will Lave been gained. Chicigo Timet. THg DRUNKARD'S WILL. ;0lJva, to aoeiety a ruined character, a . . r. . uioiuurjr ina will t 1 1 ... l l.i. S. . """ "M tt 1 . ,7s "V" . orrow as bumnn- .... .u o .uuuio uu i aeciiniug state can sustain. 1 loave to ray brothers nn:I ..i. .....i.wii uuu injury as i could bring on I leave to mv wifa t.i.irA i . , lite of wretchedness and ili.m. which to weep over my prematura death. I eivo find lvmipith t.-h nn..u . Lti dren poverty, ignorance mid low character, and tho remembrance that their father was a monster. pirrnrso trees in wister. Notwithstanding many say thnt winter jHumugoi trees is injurious, I contend that it is not. If done when tho wood is not frozen, and the wounds (any over nnK.fr.iii-, .. ..-u v ' U1 u lcn Jn niamcter) ha cemented, over or even coated with boiled linseed oil. there is no danger of Alaclc spots or the flat headed borer tak jng advantage of it. Tho covering of the wounds can be done a month after the pruning, as by that time it will have dried so as to take tho oil or cemeut the better. I have already done some prun ing this fall. There i3 another advan tage in pruning now, where the rabbits are plenty, as the green brush will give them something to bark, instead of their attacking young trees, much to their in Jury oft times. If young trees are prop erly trained from their infancy there need be no other tool neednrl fl.nn . good pocket knife. Tho pruning of trees in June, as some recommend, I de mur most emphatically, as from all my experience, where it becomes necessary from the effects of storms, the result was iujurious. It stands to reason that when a tree is in full growth that any foliar taken from it, tho result is a check, and inuuuv oe otncrwise tliau Cvlman't Rural World. injurious. HOW TO DRESS CALVES. "Calves from three to six weeks old, 1 H-Bihing about 100 pounds, or say - fi cichty to 120 PairMTT-J -ir.?!- 1 ... s.. ,Ui Miipiueni, said a leading dealer in Faneuil Hull Market ''You ask the way to dress calves," said he; 'there is only one wav. The head ihould be cut squarely off. In some cases mo bead is scalded and dressed and sent jarKct, but in most cases is over ced and left at home. The legs should :uton at Hie knee joint. The entrails juia be removed, excer'.ing the kid ;ys. The liver, lighu and heart should taken out. Cut the carcass open from le ntck through thcenjire length,, from end to crotch. If this is done they are w nin iii sour ana spoil (luring hot cather. Do not wash the carcass out ith water, but with a dry oloth. Donot lip uutii the animal heat is entirely out ' the body, and never tie the carcass up i a bag, as this keeps the air from cir lating, and makes the meat more liable t become tainted "Mark for shipment by fastening a Sipping tag to the bind leg. Calves under fifty pounds should not be shipped, and are liable to be seized by the health officers as being unfit for food. Dealers, too, are liable to be fined if found sell' big these slunks, for violation of the law. Very heavy calves, such as have been fed upon buttermilk, never sell well in the Boston market, for they are neither veal Bur beef. "Jh.ton Cultivator. x'"3The harvest HAULING OUT MANURE. W'ork U finished ic plowing for the seed has been there is usually a good opportunity ling out uiauure, and, for winter ad grass that is to be sown in this is one of the best times to and by applying alter plowing c of preparing iu a good tilth If it well into the soil. On many it is dilficult to tiud time to haul are during the main work of culti ig the corn and of harvesting the S, onts and hay, so that a cousider unntity will, iu many cases, accu ie, and both the meadow and wheat !.irgely benefited by an application is 'find. When it can he done the Ian is to haul the manure direct lil stable to tho fields and to scat .lt from the wigons, taking pains, rtt, to scatter evenly, and to a void I it large lumps, as, if tliey get i .rd, it is sometimes difficult 'to ( ue. In order to secure the 1 "i ru" Ire it is important In no place will it pay better to feerl out refuse, cabbage herds and other green stuff than in the poultry yard. V hile generally it is not advisablo to make a specialty of hogs, yet, neverthe less, they can be kept on every farm with profit. Even in winter it will be found best to change the materials in the nests oc casionally, in order to keep them freai UL-COUllQg 10U1. If pigs are to be sold before they nro matured care should be taken to havo them in a good growing condition in order to realize flue prices. On hardly one farm in ten is any pro vision mndo for saving liquid niauure, that valuable fertilizer which is nearly equal in value to the solid portion. The principal reason why fall pigs aro not more profitable is because sufficient care is not takea to receive a healthy, thrifty growth during the winter. nogs never should be allowed to ler. on the manure piles, it induces mange as well a an unhealthy condition iu thesvs tcui, that it will be found be3t to avoid. Let fowls now have full sway among the grass, shrubs and orchards. They will enjoy the exercise and make havoc among the grubs, slugs, worms and other insects that are injurious to vegetable life. Moreover the diet is cheap and healthy. Covering strawberries, spinach, kale, pansies, etc., should now bo attended to at onca if it has not been done already. Bear in mind that the covering should be light, evergreen boughs are the best; salt 3edgo or thatch next, and coarse, strawy horse manure next. How delighted most farmers would be to own a cow that would civo a unnnd of butter every day for a year I 13ut si cn cows are not difficult to find if properly fed and cared for. And still we can't induce one farmer in twenty, perhaps not one in a hundred, to find' out what either his best or his poorest cow is worth to him. Black currants are not so much used in this country as in England where their merits are better appreciated; they are very hardy and prolific and make jellies, tarts and preserves that are estesmcd a peat delicacy by the English. The lik ing for the raw fruit must be acquired by practice; few people relish them the first time they cat them, but become very fond of them after a while. The native hemlock is, to our eye, most beautiful of evergreens. For hedge it has no equal making a beautiful and compact one standing shearing per fectly into any desired shane. Tt U easily transplanted, and when its new and bright green foliage appears it is exquisitely beautiful. It makes hand some trees in isolated positions and is among the best of windbreaks. TEMPKRATTCE IS FISLAXD. rif nokinzfors, Fiuland, is a temp3ranee society which was organized just live years ago, and has a membership of 8000 This society tries to miliUita against drunkonues instituting popular theatricals, readings and other cnterUihmonts, and keeping in tha crowded parts of the city tea and coffee bouses where poor laborers can get a meal for nothing It makes it o special business to open such tea houses in the neighborhood pf runi shops December 2 this soeiet, cele brated its fifth anniversary, at which the highest Government representatives were present and complimented tho leaders on the useful work they carry on. There is less druukennosain Qelsin-forsthan in any other city in the Russian Empire. WORSE THAN WASTED. TVhile many in ourovercrnwdwl roj.ulatit.il aro pinched for bread, the great ! waste of grain in whisky and beer mnlfi,, continues and increases Aw..-,i;..n 7 port ofthe Commission of IuternaT llevenue itr Ilio last fiscal year, endiutr Juna HO iksi.i the 'lUUIIlM V III f'l-Illll 111 t in of dist illed spirits the last year was 25,ao3,2!l i-umels, an increase over tlio fiscal year end- ...f, uuuo w, joffll. OI 4.2 II .I7 nil.u increase over tho yearly average for the last ten years of a, 630,1.54 bushels, this large ag- is worse man wasted, ba. cause the whisky made from it is tho source -.JiVi';;."1lsef'y J",J ?rim"- Add to the , , , .ju llilMlf IS t)I Pl'fl 1 licrwl in I . .. fact ure of distilled spirits, the very larire j;regute of barley consumed in th .T. niuuu- air- '"-" I'JKciuer with the wholesale fruit into wi... .. l : total food waste is simujy enonnous. A'a- Dr. A Great Mexican Farm. "On one farm in Mexico I now enough of the luxuries of life produced to make tny man happy," remarked -Mr. C. 8. Wood, of El Paso, Tex., lust night at the Midland. "The furm was uot large as some farms cro in M,.vi k... s. - - x p . v"l urn. 4t was, io use a slung phrase, a 'stunner.' I don't think tho mind of man could imagine a vegetable product that could not be produced on that farm. At any rate, I saw growing there coffee, sugar, rice, potutocs, rye, wheat, oats, coru, berries, cabbage, tomutoes, apples, bananas, cocoa, figs, cocheneal and a dozen other products. On. the upper end of this furm you could find gold, silver, sapphires, onyx and other precious stones. Some of these articles were not produced in quantities large 1-uuuj.u io pay to marfcet them, but they were all found there, and all at the ser vice of the owner of the land. Oh, suppose tho furm contuiued 10,000 or 20,000 acres of land, but it extended through all temperatures and all elev lions." Kantat City Timet. James Kiver, iu Virginia, was origin iilly called 1'owhaUtt by the natives. In 10u7 ii name was clmma I t,. uoi that it cau J liiYtfj fcmjor jfoi jm j. rnrxKEXNEss among womew. Luev M irnll li. ... .... t: .,!., -t,,. ' .i; ":....'..lu"" ? vrw ------- -- - .omu8 reported that "i".' ' a" V'. ros,,lt ot careful inves- me pui.jeec, mat drunkeimess is ;iy irenut-ni aiuonz women. TTul.ite 1 T. u. u. ... a...; aru oxtenoin&r uioie especially among the girls employed m V.: i-7 . ti"'"' u uniruiu uepcnueii'-e ou stimulants in women than in men, the ".ei.neiy grows rapidly there, according to tho obaervut.on of thi woman pnyueinn. It is undoubtedly true that the women of this country in all circles of society drink 4.1UIU Hivonoi now than formerly. The i . einuuiuni consumed by them per head must be considerably greater than it was twenty-five years ago, or at any previ oug period since the great tempoi-anca egita tion which resulted in thu passage of thi fa moiis Maine Liquor law in 151. As weulth and luxury have increased the number ot tables upon w hich wine is served rcaularly has multiplied enoimously, and tho women ol the households partake of it very general ly. Hie introduction of lnger beer dm-in the lut generation has also had a tendency to increase greatly the consumption of ale t hoi among women. A lai j re pirt of tae working people of all the largo towns drinit Jagei- beer regularly at thoinueals, buyui it by tlie qiiurL at neighboring saloons, 'i lia crowds at the beer gardens in the eveniu" are composed u.ually of about as many women as men. Every corner liquor sh-.o also, has a side door by which women are adl nutted to a special coinpartineut for tu mc Uj-e. J ho great majority of tlie women of Aew York ai'e more or loss regular eonsuui eis of alcohol iu some form. A'eio York Hun. TEMPEBANCE NEWS AJTO NOTES. Von Molt ke is a teetotaller, even to beer. Miss Willard wants the World's Woaan's ....aUu ...niuhuci uuion to hold Buuday services at the Columbian Exposition. George Ehr.it, the celebrated brewer of rk City, is the owner of chattel mort- eilfeA nn rtvr il l.u... Ln) . fc' OUO -.-.iuun vaiueu at The Sheriff of Glasgow says 30.000 people get drunk in that city every Saturday night, and that crime is increasing six times faster than the population. A Montreal saloon-keeper has been com polled to jay tKJO and costs to a woman whose hust.uud he furnished with liquor af Ur having ireeu foi biddou. While drunk on a recent Sunday night, i aneis Campbell, a farmer near Fortville, lua fuUlly bhot his aged uncle and tried to kill his wile, la not the devil in the cupf Charles Guillemot, of Now York, inherit uv;,uuu li noon yours ago. As soon he got his money he went ou a big spree, from Which ue has jut emerged without a cent. Furmulu for sulutioa of the liquor proh loin: inherent right of a citizen to sell in '"''i'K .Averages, 0; iuhereut right ol r-,o-.,uj citixecs to authorize the sale of iu toiicutiug beverages, 0xW,(Ui,23O 0. The olllces of the Natioual W. C T. U bave beeu removed from Chicago to Evans ton, the suburb in which Miss Willurd and airs. JjueU, tlie CorresK)ndiug Secretary reside, ibe prewmt arrangement wul proh ably bold until the completion of the tomple, when the various interest of the V C. 'f 7 will agaui be oentralued in Chicago. A drunken man was lying in the road Willi a very bloody noe, uixju which he had lalien, when a pig pusstd tliut wav. '-You waliuw pretty wefl," said the p, "but my line fellow, t,u have nnn h tJ. J. l'ou'iug."-.Va Vu,iei-o IWi.,,. N has a face which is ability, K novelty iu misses' rinmi la .t !ti. pum ncari suapea pearl within a small uorse-snoe. i ... ... Aimoucn not exactlr no .ni.i fans are shown in larire vnrietie. .n,i -:n e mucn uscit. Blue-gray aud leather-colni- , risuiiigureisesot bengaline nu earners uair. Perfectly plain dresses ruin fh c. and the sensible women protest against oi.tiie.ib iruii. Saturday is becoming thn fool,;nKi day for entertainments, receptions and ,u um" asiungton and New York. omen have adonted n. n hr,.. tbft rnif cu;. u i . .y ... ,,. ouue, uuli now inure is talk oi u.rung a ieminino boots in business. There arc now 200 rosnilnrlv onln.inn.1 wuiucn preacners in tlie United States, where forty years ago there was only nnn ibo Trincess of Wales la th n.inn'. favorite daughter-in-law, aud has always been most affectionately regarded by her uiajcaiy. Mrs. Bluino is tho tallest of oi tue cabinet and Mrs. Nnlilo i, i suortest, tne latter being only five feet tu ueigut. New banglos havo a sinslo larsro nnnrl strung on a delicate gold wire, or three or lour smaller peurls threaded in the same way. Miss Helen Gould, daughter nf Jm, n..i.i . ,. . . V an accomplished botanist and uwus ine rarest private collection ot orchitis in the country. Brown fur is much used for t.hn iur garments, such as Henry IV. nclcr. incs, cape collars.with stole fronts, boas. .hl-mMa. 1 . . .IT . vuiii. tlltS 1.UU IHU1LS. Mrs. H. McKay Twomblev. nfT.n York, is said to own the finest fur. r,f any ocuo in that city. She has one mantio oi itus9iun sablo which cost $10 nnn fltrs. iietty Urcen. tho New vrv iv an street operator, is a oerson . garnca witn respect, not to say simnr. stitious awe, by every railroad magnate m mo cuuuiry. Jiiss t . A. Gray, who has taken tho degree of LL.D., at Dublin University. is one of the two women in Europe to uo uouureu in sucn manner. The other is miss Washington, of Belfast. tjueen Victoria is reputed to bo worth $15,000,000. She receives for tho civil list aunually from the nation the sum f o,ud,uuu, and once, somo forty years ago, a kindly disposed subject left her 5i,OU,UUU. Tho first captain's licenso ever granted ju i cuuayivama io a woman was received a few days ago by Mrs. Clara C. Locke, of Linwood, who will now command the steam yacht Clara, which is owned by her husband. Miss Florence Pullman, the palaco car magnate's eldest daughter, is a pret ty brunette of twenty-two. She is tall and has a dignified presence and bear ing. She speaks French and German fluently and is a fine musician. Lady Florence Dixie, who is one of the most eccentric women in England is said to have a head like a handsome boy She mounts her horse like a man no one can ride better and carries hei ureas reiorm convictions into her draw ing room Starring to Death. For tha first two doya through which a strong and healthy man Is doomed to exist upon nothing his sufferings ar, perhaps, more acute than in tho remain ing stages; he feels an inordinate, un. spcnkablc craving at tho stomach night and day. Tho mind run upon beef and other substancos, but still in a great measure tho hotly retains it strength. On the third and fourth da vn. hut a. pecially on the fourth, this incessant craving gives place to a giuking and weakness of the stomach, accompanied by nausea. The unfortunatn llfTnrnp ait 11 1 desires foot!, but with ln f .i n. he loses that eager craving which is felt n tho earlier stages. Should he chance to obtain a morsel or two nf f,i i.. swallows it with wolfish avidity, but five minutes afterward bis sufferings aremoro intenso than evtr. Ho feels as if he had w auowea a live lobster, which is claw ing and food inn upon the vr fnnnH.nn of his existence. On the fifth day his checks suddenly appear hollow ami sunken, hia body at tenuated; his color is ashy pale and his eyes wild, glassy and cnnnibal liko. Tho different parts of tho system now war with each other. Tho stomach calls upon the legs to go in quest of food; tho legs, .'i.i neniviion, rciUSO. The sixth day britiirs with it i ncrnnRf.il suffering, although the pangs of hunger nro lost in nu overpowering languor aud sickness. The head becomes giddy; tho ghosts of well remembered dinners pass in hideous procession through tho mind. mo seventh day comes, brintrincr in. creasetl lassitude and further prostration of strength. The arms hang lifelessly; the legs drag heavily; the desire for food is still left to a decree, but it must hn brought, not sought. 1 he miserable remnant of Ufa which still hangs to tho sufferer is a burden al most too grievous to be borne, yet this inherent love of existence induces a do- sire still to preserve it if it can bo saved w ithout a tax on bodily exertion. Tho mind wanders. At oue moment ho thinks his wearied limbs cannot sustain him a niile; the next he is endowed with natu ral strength, and if there boa certaintv nf relief before him dashes bravely and strongly forward, wondcrincr whence nro. eeeds his now aud sudden imnulso Yankee Blade. HW Taut W ffr One Hundred Dollars mnH tr. iViTS lt.c",,yrh Jhftt eannotbe cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. W. ",,;"T1 . lrops.. Toledo, O. Cheney for the laM Myear,and bell, perfectly honorable In all b fiona. and financial ly ah I a to carry out ligations made hy their firm. N SOT Tiiuax, Wholesale Druggist do. O. Wai.diwo, KmifAW A nave known F. J. ra, and bellave him Inaaa tranaao- auy ob- Druggists, Tola. Marvin, Wholesale litmus OrugKliiu, Toledo. O. i jj ,, 8 Catarrh Cure Is taken Intornally.act. ln directly nnon the blond and mucous stir. i"i ?L 1118 ". "'"I". Toailmonials acnt free. . .mu. ri i.iiito ""in ny ail ilruniilaia. i tSJ"n " Northeaat, Penn., says- he A Fairy Whl.prr. Trail In II anil ...... If yon have pains that make you weary of tha . . ,,,lr. Tobias's Venetian Liniment Acts like mag c, theiefi.re It held the sway; ity It and nuver more be weary of theday. To yon it will he worth Its weight In gold, 1 his twin rel lever, I ho like o( which has o'er len ri.IiI. Kxeoisiorl within the reach of all, behold Yenetian Liniment, of which such wont! AH drugulM.; a.i and .V) cents. IH-jiot, 40lurrv flrect, New York. i I'.onn!ti'nT?'"'! In choice one iinndred dot. lar building Iota in suburUot KanaaaUlty will pay from live hundred to one Ihouaan 1 per et.nt.tha next few years undar our plan, ti cash anil per montn wiihnut Interoit oou trolsaitolral)lelou I'rtloulnrsonapntioaliou. J. U. Bauer lei u jfc Co., Kaaaa Oily, Mo. FITS ttnppe I froo by lis. Kr.iwa's Obat khvs Kkstokkii. No (Us after first day's u-.a. WarvelousourHi. I'rotlv an 1 11 trial b.ltU free. ilr. KUne. Btl Areh St.. I'hlla.. I'a. le Wa"s Chlneia lleadaohe Cure. Harm. Jera In efTecu quick and ioiti-e In action, hent JTepaid oil i receipt of II wr Iwttle. AilultratCo.,ftJj Wyaniiutteat.,KaitaCity.Mu Oiiarantceil tlve year otat per oent. rirtt Mortjancson Kn. City nronartT. intarau payai; eevery six months; principal an I Inter, eatonlleotod when due ami rouiltteil without ""J"'.1" -..wr. cur aato y j. ti. tsauerlela Do Van Kver Maooalaiar Anyneraon se.nlln us their na na an I a I. tlreiwwIU roooive information that will le t J K' f. ,?"rt".nB' ,u,nJ- l-ewis 08 Co, Saourur Hul.illiiK, hansas cily. .Mo. OklahotnaUalde Hook and Mapiaiuany whar i onraoetptuf Alela. J yler A Co.. Ivauaaa Jtty, .1,K A llolling Lake. There is a lake of boiliuc water in the Tnl...l-fn . , . . uoiiiiiucn, lying mine mountains behind Roseau, and in the valleys sur rouuding it aro many solnturas.or volcanic sulphur vents. In fact the boiling lako is nine oeutcr than a crater fi cd with scalding water constantly fed by mount ain streams, nnd through which the pentup gases find vent and are rejected. J ho tempcrnturo or the water on tha margin of the l iko ranges from 180 de. grces to 10 tlegrees Fahrenheit. In the middle, exactly over the iaa ven's. it believed to be about 300 degrees. Where mis action taxes place, tho water is said to riso two, three, or even four feet nt.nvn tlie general surface level of the lake, tho cone often dividing so that the orifices inrougli which the crascscanea are Winn 1, u . o - - u raiiij)er. This violent disturbance over the n-na j,w ......aea . tuicui action over tne wnolo surface of the lake, and though the cones appear to be special vents, the sulphur ous vapors risu with e)ual density over us wnoio surlace. Contrary to what ono would suppose, thero seems to be in no case violent action of tho cscaoincr pases. such as explosions oi detonations. lhe water is of a dark-crrav enlnr. ar.l having been boiled over and ever for thousand of years, has become thick and slimy with sulphur. As the inlets to tho lake are rapidly closintr it is believed that it will assume the character of a irnv ser or sulphurous crater. A'eio York Jour nal. i no lorests of Kussia are stated to cover the euormous area of 494,228,000 TOUtt MOSEY, OR TOUR LIFE I This question is s "pert" one, but we mean it. Will you sacrifice a few paltry dollars, and save your life? or will you allow your blood to become tainted, and your system run-down, until, finally, you are laid away iu the grave? Better be in time, and "hold up" your hands for Dr. Pierce's Ooldeu Medical Discovery, a guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous and other blood-taluts, from whatever cause arising. It cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings and kludred ailment. It is power fully tonlo as well as alterative, or blood-cleauslng, in its effects, hence it strengthens the system aud restores Vitality, thereby dispelling all those languid, "tired feelings'' experienced by the debilitated. Especially has it j.muueotcu us potency in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Bolls, Carbunclft. Sore Even finltro ni.ii. Neck, nnd Enlarged Glands.' World's Dispensary Medical A ers, No. 663 Mai u Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ixit Wit Both the method and romilu when Bynip of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta fentlyyct promptly on the Kidneys, .iver nnd Bowels, cleanse tlieeys tern eH'ectiially, dicls colds, head, riches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. fHyrup of Figs is the only remedy of lta kind ever pro. duced, pleasing to the taste andfao ceptabie to tha toniach, prompt in ite action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable tibsUnoea, lta many excellent qnaliticg con mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, t Svrup of Figs is for sale in COo and $1 bottles by all leading druj?. 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 FIG SYRUP CO. FHANOISCO. CAL. , imtviUB.KY tEw roniLmtL ' r-l . t!l U-'i PURELV VEOETABLe. thoroughly reliable, absolutely safe. Miss Adehna Pattl Baird. n mdf. daughtei of the opera sinuor and dauvh. ter of a rich English iron founder, has a string of pearls collected from tho days oi ner babyhood. One of her first gifu was a numoer oi nne unstrung pearls, and to theso havo been added others irom time to timo by parents aud rela tives, until she now has a matchless necklace. I he great racre of the season Is foi velvet ribbons narrow ones tied unilm tne chin or hangiug down the back oating streamers. Black ribbona and white ones and all the new malarial col ors that would look like mistakes if thej weren't so stylish. Collarettes of velvet, shaped to fit the neck and matcb the bonnet, are worn, and are sometimm fringed with pearls or bordered with diamonds. ri , a I.-. t. . . . viuicu iiuicue. oi i-oriuca . is no almost restored to health. She is the prettiest and most fascinatina of the sovereigu ladies of Europe. She is tall nnj nas a graceful hgure aud a charm- ingly expressive face, with a look of arcuness in the eyes that relieves the im pression of strength given by the chin. iier ears and hands are reinurknhl small. The Spanish have a urovRrh ... i .. r wmcn says, "small ears, great mind." JV VtlCKlord IK. I.'i man rntl killed eleven out of thirteen quail at a uugie uiacuarge oi nis lowliag piece. Rheumatism Is of two kind acuta and rhronla Tha formar It ccoiuiAnliNl by blgta fever, aud In the awulluu JutuM there la liiteu pain, which ofu u vuddfaly changes from one part of the body to another. Chroulo rheuniatlsiin li without fever and uot i itevare, bit more coutluuuua, aud Uuble to come on at every sturm or after Blight eir-wure. KheumaUira U kuown to be a dUee of the LUhmI and Hood's Bar auitarUla has had great suoueata in t-urlug it This medicine poatic&iu' qualities whk'h ueutruliu) acidity and purify, enrich aud vludUe the blood. Hood's Sarsaoarilla Sold by all drugKliiU. l;Ur..r.V Prepared only lit C. L UOOU CO., AiioUuhwIgs, Lowell, "v- I OO Doses One Dollar LAV MAKE maM uo net drunk aud jilaons Liuiself iu lUe gunr uau eiooct to irit nluuTnr tu top. wiia Us Uca tiiere bofore him uud u I UwJ'yj it, k'pice, 'tRlD.. CONDITION POWDER HlfrMy oonoentmu-i. vmo ftmalL lu quantirjr eut leu til at oiiu-tt-iilli crnt ft Uu jh t hll. I'rt v.nu ft&d curt nil (liM Oft. lr toll lun't u-l 1!. yre M-iul bj niftll i.hii ..no .j--. ri.tt bi. uniii. run .li luill. luinfil1 1 villlry (.itilc i i,t ii-e SfUvntor muiw. 1. a. JoIiNmjN dt tu., li.uu, Those who use Dobblna'a KUrtrl sn.n..v week imi lKir mini! t. ;,. i ..K.i...i. lollies and ttreiiutli ami it . .1. . . w.rlt I ii.l j;?.V7-.7.i. '""l"i V, - 11 j r j, mn, it ao nexl - .1 w. e. rtft juur Krocer lor lu I beTchams' 'pill""11 1 B THE BRUT ENOLIRM REMEDY.) I I Cure BILIOUS and I I Nervous ILLS. I I 25cts. a Box. I OF AIJ. DliUOSIr?TS. I BaaMBiwusi .wtm imifr!. SBoxl. Saul l) ... rrtt,. iI, FOR SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS. 0R.J.H.8CHENCK1 SON, PHlLADELPh A Ditop ofpo pernilnt oil makes twenty-fin I ---r- wnoi.ii.urw iur aOlUOSllO pUT- Timl. Mi--...! i.- . . iu Jul8!lou Kansas, Teia anil Arltni bouKniunaoJjlrjLuiltynii If . i . ...1 -1 . 1 . . ton t.) e-waUr.LiruttttinU uU t aic per buttla I EWIS' 98 cVar, . L Powdered and Pertua ll'ATENlKai The ttronfiest auj purest L niailo. Will nmks lite best pt fumed liartl Soap iu a mil UUnu.i(Aou(f)()i7in!7. It lam liOBt for aisinfoctinj sinks lionets, draiim, wasbioi bottls larrels, paints, otu. PENNA. SALT 1TF0 00 5;Ji. Ai... I'hliu,, yu. Sl-tacoI)sOiI 311 AGHES l ROM PTi V Howe's celebrated io. i string. 7 forMI.IWi run up RELIEVES INSTAMTIV. 1 I KLYBKQTUHHa. 68 Wrtl Bt. New York. PrlcBOeLj Stninireiit Mrlijgs In ine vori4l, VIOLIIM vj hv l" Violin, and tw) kind, of N,'w ton smles f JOo,rE8 U ?9 BJNGHAMTCN Beam Box Tare Benin N V . V iaM V, T- . H "HE DID IT." -VASELINE- Z??,l0,?'-,!Ut'l'Att BILLmbiu. br m.ll o wiu a.llTtr, Ireo ul u oharjiM, U) au pona.li SuTlj ijaSjI""' " " '""""""i arUolia, w On. twoouno. bottle of Pure TawUaa. . . 10 eta. Ou. iwo-ou.ice buttle of Vanlla. liuatle. . U -Ou. Jar of Vutllun Cold Creaia, . TZ . iJ a Ou. i k jf Viiwiiii. camiiuorloa, . . H) One Cake of YuelluoBoau, uaauealwt, . . 14 OU.UU..OT VftMUueBoftU, eiquulwlyKeBi,! JJ m Oue iwtt-ouao. botue oi w ait V awiuia, . . u Orrar potaat vamp, an WaK arNeM at lt!i'pri. uawtttL lh, to ocoi..u muU io aoa.p I from IwurUruptujI o I'OMlla.orpr.ixtnKloaiairay a al with our aanu, Iwaiw vou will w luiiUu noewu imUanoa uiAioft fuu ailb or aouulu. Ute.efcrauab .Ml. t o.. Mtaf Ht N. V. P AR C H E ESI . pelMuvy JUlKBIer, II John St. Sew York ASTHMA SSiitr "THMAiJifB PATENTS fit '" 1A(N. Waantnaian. K.t'., hitwo roa lucv'LAa. I "njr unlnRtheK-WKF.NKmetla I have i-urt-d all themliL In nil rumll v.aii.l In rlitt vk-liitiy for mild arnuiid, liii-liiilluK ltl'li- thre.1 euwl wlih t-rtMip." K. u. Koaaaia VerKfiiiu-N, VI. K. Wit KM c-nnirh BnlHam am TrtM-ht t-ure htwracueM lu a ft.a " ct.uKii. ami culdi tr iiIkIU. IIuImiiii . JOl-.j Trorh.3 10 ami 3.v. By mall or driuoil'uj M. B. KKKHfi)..itlK isiaut v iu..; iUJLvmxh iK i i j. M ill, Litllc Furry N. J, DO "5TOTT wanttalaam allabmaHorf Bw to Pica Out AliitvdOaal Kaow tmvw fr-UotuiiAd co cuivrd ctuaal Frsaud I lMlWitMid effrvl Carat Tl th Am by fe IsMth I H hut to call U Utff)rii Parts of tha AaJouI Bp ' t ftlij All thtm m.,A Atlia;. I.I- ifortusUJaVn In no lflB Pasia 11.1 m rn in u u ullAaV Puaipald cn Meiof mIt mil in iLunu. ... BOofnAalWriiMii-arU $U&JU0a f i Hi a. im, 1 il BAGGY KNEES .SSSTmVSSSS I.O by erl.u .ud ,u.i m.u.rl. B. i. A.lubUil 6; wuar. if nut rtir .ale lu your luwn UKKLr714t,.hJffcMublo.L FRAZERKI UKWT IN Till WOKL11 I Uet tua Oeauiaa. PATENTS! lorniauoa. J, il. CH A L laatruotloa. ire la leveuler. Write as ouoaur ItAlirl-twilr 1 .. t H A I.I.K tk CO, W a.hlnstan, II. C. HOME t'l'lJIIY, Book keeping, Biuilnea. Korma, H w m S I'uBiuauiililp. ArlUnuellc, Short-band. euZ S Uiorouvlilv trulit l.v M4II. .....U. ' llrraul'a I oilt-af, 4 Mulu Ut., buOalo, N. Y. il atmiiiwiur iua jfi.lliU.l war, liajuiUvaU claim., .uy How to Lern Modern Lanruaret "bout com. A lilrem 1.1 usul.liarlS.le.Ti.v tor an luvuiluieul Buy a Lot In Chloaao. TreetUi a KUldc... toi.lly vt Itb iirli't.. a torui. fur our i,r.,i.., !T w lUUuiia, IUM I baiulwr of Vommenx, Uhluuju V.M. T 1 P tl II 1 ' lRir I...M k IWWITIf. Uriut jel 1 tnalaitfl 1091 Strange indeed makf se 'like 3APOLJO) h ' make. eve rvhhintf .n hridhr. hnv . . . J '3 w "ll ile5S ,e c,tf-"hes ohhers,a,nd is Vsef: nakedVTryihinyqu mowet Lf ed kle to the .winging BcvtLe and thence toL Wmn mower, ho doii t use scissors 1 But do you uae SAPOLIO ? If you don't you are as much behind th ThanVn0U Ut rwith a diuuer kuife- 0ce there were no .oapa. in ti?Xti i ap Purposes. Now the sensible folks use one JZ in the toilet, another in the tub, one Boap ia the Btables, and SAl'OLlS for all scouring and house-eleaninir. npISO'8 REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Best." Easiest to u. ' C, jIpivMiS3MI ilAKLTiME, Warren, Pa. YOU m book. Co refer to, be oaa 1, auu nna lu. i ?t,J?T??"4 Krela.dl af Unlyer.al Uutlnla7lu oJ..i.ATT UUJ "but cuu be ibouKulof; ad one niattar. wbl.b tue geuorl r -au.r would Ua. Lu ua (iatauuaaboui.aaa wULaa. .-u. . ' w n ML t t HUB aaud
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers