i i i i l TUE FARM ANI GAIWEX. CLEARING TURKS FKOM FENCB ROWS, In most cm the trees that line old fonce rows are a nuisance, and the sooner u, .... inpy are removed the bettor for all partie. Winter is a eootl time to do this nanful rork. At least rut thn t though in many cases a still better way 2 ,. . ., iu prm up ino roow, lane up ibe fence, and plow the fence row two or three years, evon if ultimately a fence ruw is sua nccuea lucre, notion lulli vator. nt'DnRn uohsesrors. A reputed protection for the fore feet of a horse is a shoe consisting of a rubber oral band about a quarter of an inch thick, terminating at the ends in a ciilk or cushion. The general shape is that of norsesiioc, the rubber cushions repre senting the cnlks. An iron plate goes with this, and the heel ends arc shortened to give room for the rubher cnlks. Tlio rubber shoe, with a layer of cauva9 on its flattened side, goes against the foot, mid is nailed on with the iron shoe, the whole forming nn iron plato shoe with rubber calks. Whin it is estimated that a horso weighing 1000 pounds going nt a 3:30 gait strikes a ton every time he puts down his fore foot it is not hard to understand that any efficient mode of reducing the tremendous concussion that must eneuo is of the utmost value. Chicago Aewt. MAKING FARM LAND PAT. In Qrcnt Britain 151,372 farmers cul tivate farms of more than fire and less than twenty acres. Comparatively few of these "holdings," as the farms are called, arc owned by the farmer, for in the 40'.), 422 holdings of less than fifty acres iu the whole country, only 65,740 are owned by the occupiers. When we remember that these farmers pay a rental of from twenty to thirty-five dollars per acre for this laud it seems incredible that they can livo and support their fam ilies. It must be remembered, too, that much of this land has been under culti vation for over ono thousand years. Much more of it was bog and waste hind four hundred ycers ago. It is an axiom with the English that the farmer makes Lis soil. This is the secret of his ability . to livo under such circumstances. The American farmer grows poor on many acres because it might be a maxira with us thnt the farmer wastes his soil. Western k'toclman and Cult hater. CtlRtNO TOUR IN BRINK. Largo packers kill hogs and by the use of ico cure the ptoduct.s at all seasons of the year. The farmers' season is mainly included in the interval between the lOla, of December and 1st of February, when cool weather and mirauuity from insects may be expected to prevail. As hereto fore recommended, hogs should be butchered early, for fattening them in cold weather is not profitable. For pickled pork the middles should be cut crosswise into pieces of convenient size that will pack snugly on the edges in a barrel or cask, which, if not new, should be thoroughly cleansed from last year's use and free from nny taint whatever. Cover the bottom of tho cask with salt an inch deep, and as each layer is put in fill all the interstices with salt and cover the layer with it also. Proceed thus, finishing the packing with a layer of salt on top of tho whole. Then, as soon as coBScntent, fill the cask with brine that Untains all the salt it will hold in sntn. &?tion, remembering to keep the meat al ways covered with brine and that there is no danger of salting fut pork too much. JVete York World. DOW LONG BIIALL THE COW GO DRY. As regards the period of time that tho milch cow should go dry before calving, that depends upon the animal itself, and the care taken of her. If she is from a line of ancestors that have been bred for milk and fed for milk, and she has been so kept as to stimulate the secretion of milk to the highest point, it may be bet ter than she should not go dry at all. If she is bred from a line of scanty milkers, she will naturally go dry, or nearly dry, for some months before calving, and it will be almost a waste of grain to try and change her from this tendency. But with tho ordinary good cow, tho time that she will remain in milk may bo lengthened by judicious feeding and care, and if this is done while young, it will not only continue as a habit with her, but she will transmit it in a stronger degree to her offspring. With tho MMtfltfEf 'l urt unities for sclliug milk in f out manufacturing villages, and the creameries for making butter, which en able one to do nearly as well in winter as in spring or fall, it will pay to keep the cows in milk as long as the milk is sufficient to pay for the grain given. For this purpose feeds of wheat bran or middlings are better than richer grains. jfete Yvrk Independent. POINTS OS PRUNING. The old school belief that it is in jurious to prune during winter is plaus ible, but not practisally correct. Better adopt the well-known maxim, "Prune whenever your knife is sharp," to which might be added, "and you have time to give the work proper attention." We may reason that tho cut portion will jured by excessive cold, but some the wound quickly hardens and be g indifferent to changes of tempera , if, indeed, the latter ever affects its : being. Young bark will not form eu growth is in a state of re it, but as i job as sap begins to now in spring rauulation takes place and quickly creates a protection from rain, which, utter all, is the worst eueiuy to be uardvd against. The removal of a lHnrri rf nnv RITA fiVimil,! Ka f t iv et nf Y"""V" " J " " A once by a coating of some, impervious substance, and nature will then attend to X the case in due season and in her own wise wuy. I havo experimented with X''Uiing grupci every month, from tho I' ' '4f the leave fall in uutumu until youug I h th starts in spring. Little, if any, creuce was perceptible the cnsHiug I,- 011,80 that impaired vitality conse- tu ut on "loss of sun" must be rcrarded imewhat of a myth. When trees are ;out leaves there is nothing to ob the view, consequently one has ftftli;r opportunity of juugiug of their Weds thau duiing the summer mnutlis. All ruli'S for the operation are fallacious; each tree requires treatment according .to its growth and habit. What might bo judicious pruning for a hiuokehouse Ij'ple would perhaps be entirely unsuited Lr lien JJavis or L,atiy Apple, loiuiuou- ii.se is the best teacher, and is hum-iuIuc no bet yUsm. Seio Yuri Tribune. CaBbA'iB. rowing cabbage, whether for early, midsummer or winter, there srs three requirements necessary to success good, healthy plants, a suitable soil and last, but not least, pood cultivation. Our early cabbage is sown in hotbeds about the middle of February; the young plants are aired frequently, transplanted when small, and exposed to the cold a they grow older, so as to insure good, stocky, well hardened plants. The sec ond crop wc sow in cold frames the last of March, sparingly to avoid transplant ing; and for winter use about April 20. Tho varieties we use are early Jersey Wakefield for first crop. Vick's all sea sons for second and third cro)s. The all seasons stand number one, in our esti mation, notwithstanding the many ex cellent kinds mentioned in catalogues. It is large, firm, sure to head and in fact reliable in all respects. Early cabbages require a very rich soil, while late ones will do woll wherever a good crop of corn can be raised; wo plow our ground early for late crop, summer fallowing as for wheat. Early crop is set about 10th of April, second crop the last of May and third crop 2Uth of June. In setting we ue a peg to make the hole and insert the plauts to the first leaves, pressing the dirt firmly to the bottom of the roots with tho peg. When tho plauts have straightened up com mence cultivating tho soil deeply, and the moro frequently the better, for tho first four weeks; never cultivate less than once a week until begiuning to head. Tho early cabbages which cannot bo disposed of iu cur homo market aro shipped in crates, the late shipped in car FARM AND GARDEN S0TKS. Keep all your pullets. See that each fowl gets its share Of feed. Pure bred males infuse now vigor in flocks. AVheuovcr you find a hen that dou't lay kill her. It rarely pays to keep a hen after she is three years old. If you have low, wet land, reserve this for ducks and geese. Put in varieties enough to have straw berries for six weeks. Fruit not only gives a relish to the meal, but health to the body. Wcll-fatteued and well-dressed poultry always sell at tho best prices. Place pure clean water daily where the fowls can help themselves. Composting manure reduces bulk and saves in the amount of handling. Where there is plenty of pasturage turkeys can be raised with profit. Barley fed alternately with wheat makes good feed for laying hcus. Meat scraps of nil kinds make a good ration for tho poultry during the winter. The shoot that springs up in a black berry patch one year bears fruit the next. When the yards will admit keep hens of the same size and disposition to gether. Animals arc liable to colds tho same as men. See that they have suitable pro tection. Prepare to breed as many chickens as possible, as early as possible; they will pay the best. It is economy to mix almost any kind of nitrogenous food with corn, corn fod der or silage. Cut hay, scalded and mixod with corn meal and bran, is a profitable ration to feed in winter. There is nothing better than giound oats for'young colts, calves or pigs, if judiciously fed. It costs no more to feed and care for a flock of well-bred fowls than it docs for common stock. To be useful barnyard manure must first decompose, either in the compost heap or in tho soil. Select breeding stock first for health and vigor; second, for early maturity and easy fattening. For growing colts, corn is too fatten ing; oats are best to secure a develop ment of bone of muscle. When you go home from the village take with you a load of the manure that some fellow doesn't want. Honey heated in a can to 200 degrees Fahrenheit and then closed air tight will not granulate while thus sealed up. Corn roasted on the cob until it is charred and fed occasionally to poultry will help to keep the combs bright. It is estimated that tho world contains about six hundred million sheep, with an annual wool product of two billion pounds. All kinds of breeding animals should have some kind of a laxative food before the offspring is born. It will often pro vent fever. It has been calculated that water leak ing through a hole just large enough to pass a needle through, during twenty four hours, at a fourteen pound pressure, would be sufficient to supply a house for a day. The best way to manage dwarf pears is not to plant them. They resemble what is said of good people "they die young." Better plant standards, which .will bear as soon as they ought, and with decent care will last a life time or longer. The Farm Journal't mode of mulching strawberries is to scatter on between the rows early in tho fall or at the beginning of winter plenty of rotted stable manure, and after the ground freezes to cover tho rows lightly with straw or strawy manure or other light material. Many of the half hardy roses would pass through the winter better if an ef fort was made to aid them in ripening their wood. Often weeds or flowers aro let overgrow them, resulting in a lot of uuripeued branches when cold weather comes. Last summer was such a damp ouc that the wood on many kiuds was very unripe and lota of them were conse quently winter killed. liural Xtio Yorler advises those who intend to plant evergreen trees or shrubs next spring to study thete iu winter. Their color varies from December uutil April even more thau from May to No- i veuiber. Wo want the brightest of greens to help make the dreary seasou ! less dreary, and a little attention to these seemingly trifling consideration us one se lects his plants from time to time wil ; iusuro a whole of rare and striking beauty. A woman's club iu St. Louis, Mo., has' protested against the taxation of bachelors, ou the ground that they art necessities not lux linos. TEMPERA1CE. TTM TO COH1 HOWB, Tlma to come home," that's what that tight At the wlmlowtisod to moon towards night "Time for tLe lambs to come in from th cold, To the warmth and love of th mother's fold I" That whatsh usod to soy: and than Bhe would my, Then we grew up to be good men. We would mln4 the way that our childish feet Were taught to come in from the mnd of the street. And I was the oldest, thp mother's petl Could that little picture be hanging yet On the H re-lit wall of the cosy room Where we gathered in from the evening gloom ! Ah, that was so very long ago, , That nobody, even she, would know That I am tiie boy that used to come Into the shelter of mother's room I I've "come home" again; I, a thing, not a man; Not even her loving pros could In the lines of my sodjon, shameful face, Tbnt innocent picture's boyish grace. Bo I must he off, lest I die hor. and shame An humble home and an honest namx. But I'd give all the world holds dear to see If that picture still hangs in the nursery) Ate l'orfc H'orfd HEAVY BUT JUST PUNISHMENT. The old liquor dealer who sold spirits to Dartmouth students received a sentence which virtually places htm in Jail for the re mainder of his natural life. The punishment was heavy, but it was richly deserved, for there is nothing meaner thau this corrupting of yout h. College boys are usually eager to t.ike advantage of any liimrty, and many of their escapades are simply the result of high animal spirit, but the encouragoment of drinking does not full under the head of fol ly, hut of crime. It is so hoped that no Governor of Vermont will pardon this old rascal, but that he will be allowed to spend the rest of his diys behind bars. San JVan ciico Chronicle, THI W. O. T, V. IN CHICAGO. In Chicago the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union has a Foundlings' Home that owns f 125,000 worth of property, day nur series and kindergartens that have cared for 15,wy children during the past year, an An chorage Mission for homeless women that sheltered 4000 girls Inst year, a Bethesda Inn, a cheap lodcing-house for men that accom modated 52,540 men Inst year, free medical dispensaries, free reading rooms, a pay res taurant thnt feeds a thousand persons a day. and a publishing house that has 125,000 capital stock. Besides ail this, it is now about to erect a mngnittcent building to cost a milium dollars. The good wonieu of this organisation seem to be eminently practical and busines-likc. A'eio York ZVtbuite. CENSUS FIGURES CONOERXINO AT.COHOL. The census office hss issued census bulletin Iso. 23, which embodies the preliminary re port on the quantity of distillM spirits con sumed in the art, manufactures and medi cines in the United Mates during the year ended Decemher31, The report snows that thfl tntnl nmmmt. of all forms of distilled spirits consumed by wholesale druggists and manufacturers,ele8 mosynary institutions and retail apothecaries amounted to 10, 076,84'.! proof callous. This report is the first ever made which was at all trustworthy, as previous reports of the same nature were merely estimates made by various persons, based upon such miscel laneous information on the subject us could easily be secured. Of the total number of gallons of distillet spirits consumed in the Uuited States in 1HS. 6,745,152 gallons of alcohol, 2,ftW,tfO gallonJ of whisky, 1,453,048 gallons of cologne spirits, 2flrt,874 gallons of brandy. 232, SMa gallons of gin, 189.5S1 gallons of mm and 75,992 gallons of highwines, makiug the total consumption 10,tl70.K42 gallons. .' Cologne spirit is used for many purposes for which alcohol, ou account of containing certain impurities, would be unsuitable. This is particularly true in relation to the prepira tion of a largo number of fine chemicals. Whisky, brandy, rum and gin are likewise used in the.manuf octure ot proprietary medi cines and certain pharmaceutical prepara tions, tinctures and medicinal wines. It appears that alcohol, as such (in some cases diluted with water), is used by certain foreign element. It is drunk to a groat ex tort by Poles, Norwegians, Bwedea, Finns, Hungarians and Russians. Large dealers in tho Northwest familiar with this particular trade furnish the information toat fully one-half of the alcohol sold in that section is drank as a favorite beverage by those foreigners. Competent authorities iu New York City estimate that about fifteen bar rels of pure alcohol are daily consumed for drinking purposes alone in that city, and a considerable amount is used for the same purposes in the coal regions of Pennsylvania and other sections, and a very considerable quantity finds its way to the low grogshop of the country, where it is compounded into low-grade whisky and retailed over the bar. The returns sent iu from all the various sources of information sought by the census OEHce have been compiled iuto various tubleg, and show that out of the aggregate 10,976,842 gallons of distilled spirits con sumed during 1W9, the wholesale druggists and manufacturers used 7,96tj,U40 gallous,the eleemosynary institutions used 102,790 gal lons and the retail druggists used 2,907,412 gallons. in all the interests and spirits combined New York led the States with 1,760,343 gal lons, closely followed by Illinois, which is credited with using 1,306,322 gallons; Penn sylvania is third on the list with 1,142,941 gallons; Missouri comes fourth with 1,071,068 gallons, barely leading Massachusetts, which took care of 1,018,080, all these figures repre sent proof gallons. The eleemosynary institutions of the coun try consumed 2327 ordinary gallons of cologne spirits, and of this amount the Dis trict of Columbia used 1433 gallons. In view of the fact that the retail drug gists are often accused of selling whisky, brandy, rum and gin as beverages, the table devoted to the retail apothecareies is espe cially interesting. New York druggists used and sold 142,180 gallons of whisky in 1 Missouri, 9:,156; Massachusetts, 93,058; Indi ana, b4,4: Illinois, 51,560; Kansas, 25,587; Iowa, 17,227, and Maine, 10,047. Massachu setts' druggists used and sold 45,233 gallons ot rum in 1889, which was forty-five per cent, of all the rum used and sold by the re tail druggists of the country, and her retail apothecaries also lead in the amount; of gin they consumed 27,405 gallons, as against New York's score of 19,583 gallons. Chioixao ttwa. TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES. Mrs. Mary ClementLeavitt has formed a Woman's Christian Temperance Union at Naples. Poverty never drives a man to drink un less he wants to go; but drink d:-ags a man to poverty whether he wants to go or not. Hiiares in breweries are held by twenty-six members of the English Huse of Lords and by forty-uine members of the House of Com uious. Temperance work is growing in Japan. The VN . C. T. U. of Tokio has just held its annual meeting, and starts the New Year with brightuiug prospects. The Cartha -e (III. I Woman's Christian temperance Union tuts rented the 0era House there for publio meetings. They say they "grew tired of being relused the use of the churches." In the German Empire, for the year 1S90, the consumption of bejr was U'6 3-10 ouai Ui for evury man, womau and child. Iu lhsy it was only 97 U-10 quarts. Thus progress is showu. According to the annual reiort of Adj Oen. MeKtevur, Itiero are now in operation about seventy post-tanUJens, where lieer uud stronger liquors are offered to the soldiers of the United iStates army, Hinee the establishment of the Vienna free kiU hens Ihd number of drunkards is said to have greatly diminished. Tho medical pro fossion testify to enormous improvement iu the health ot the lower classes. It is related of Henry U. Norcross,who died in Boiuerville, Mass., recently, that when a boy in Charleston, Me., he entered the store of a Levant merchant as clerk. The seoond morning he said to his employer that he could not reuiaiu it be was to be required to sell liquor. Home men would have told him to go, but benjamin B. Vaughsu was a man who could appreciate a cuuseieutiuus clerk. He kept the boy aud at out went out Of the liquor business. A Fact. (From an Interview, It. T. Wnr'tTi. In an Interview with a leading drmt-honse the y. r. Ifor rf. Nov. ,x nlvcs the follow ing comment on the propletorsof reliable pat ent medicines: "He Is a specialist, and should know more of the dtsense he actually treats than the ordin ary phrslrlnn; for while the latter may come across snys MMy CRrs in a yenr of the partlc ulnr disease w hich tills medicine combats, lis manufacturer investlirntes ihnunnris. lion't yon sup(mwo his prescription, which yt-u buy ready made up tor fill cents. Is likely to do mro rhh! then that of the ordinary phvwl clan, who rhnrtren ynu anywhere Iron $2 to flu fur kIvIiik It, and leaves yuu to pay the cost of hsvinu It prepared? "The patent medicine man, too, nstmlly has the gitod sense to eon line himself to ordinary, erery-dny disease. Me leaves to the physician cases In which therein immediate dantrer to life, such a violent fever. He ds tills tie- 1 muse, in the treaiment of such esses, there are other elemt-nts of Imttortiiure ticsides medicine, such m proper dieting, wood nurs tmr, a knowh-duo of he palfeut'sstriMiKtli and soon. V here t here is no absolute dnmrer to life,where the disease lsin- which the patient can diagnose for i imsclf or w ilcli ,mi ulii'.l. i-isn has already determined, the p itenl med icine maker says fcnr.e.-ly: '1 have a prep arnilon which is better Ilia i any other known and which will ruie von.' In nine eases out of ten his statement Is true." Thlt tsnbs lutelytrueas rciranU the a rent remedy for pain, St. .1 ,col's 11 1. It can nsert wil limit fear ni ronlradiction, that ll Is a prompt snd poruinm nt rare of pain. It ran show proofs of cures of chronic i use- ol ill, ill and 40 ears' standlmr. In truth it rarely ever fails if used according to direction , an I a larre proportion of cures U made hvhnlflliu contents of a single txiltlu. It is therefore tho best. With "No Trade Secrets to Ke-i," came a Itltlo hook we linnlly know h ov to nnme. It calls tl.wlf "HICHM AMI TKKKSi I'oinU tor I'riicllrnl I ree I'lanters." I lie title Is al together too modest doc not ulvo a notion of Its renl value. It Is chuck full of pram leal lnfoimation on fruit Krowiun from the high est sources, and Just ihn information one wants. We haven I apnuo to tell what It is like. We can only uc.v, SKS1 full TUB BOOK, for stark tiros., LoaWlana, M ., will send It free io all. fiirntz-r-,' Call. FITS st'iiirm t fr,n bf Da. Kmk's fltm? RnvK UnsroHKH. No fits after Mnt day's uss. Marvelouscurei. Treatise an t 51 trial bull.! free. Ut. Kline, Oil Arch St., 1'UiU., fa, IeWa's Chinese lleadaohn Cure. Itnrm Jrss In effect, quick and positive in action. tK'nt prepaid on receipt of l per buttle. Adder A U).,.'C Wyaudotlest.,KatisasUlly,Mo Timber, Mineral, ('arm lian Is an t Ranohni In Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas, bouuhlaudsuld. Tyler &Oo.. Kansas Clly, Mo, If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn n fon s Kye-wnter.UruKi8ts sell at . pur buttle. The Failure 1 Or the kidneys aud liver to properly remore the lartto or urlo acid from the arstom results la ftHBCMATISM. Thit add aoonmulatea In th flbroui ttoror, particu larly in tba Joint, and cause luflanmiatlun and tlvs terrible palus and aches, which ara mora ngoaUdug every time a movement Is made. TUB WAT TO Cl ttl Rheumatism Is to purify the blood. And to do this take the best blood purifier, HcKxI'sSarsnpArllla. Boits of friends testify to cures of rheumatism tt bas effected. Try It. Hood's Sarsaoarllla fold by sll druggists. 91; six for $s. Prepared only by C L UOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mast, IQO Do3es One Dollar "August Flower" Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca, Mo., during the past two years has been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: "My food did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appe tite was very variable. My face was yellow, my head dull, aud I had such pains in my left side. In the morning when I got up I would have a flow of mucus in the mouth, aud a had, bitter taste. Sometimes uiy breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart. I ached all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the back of my limbs. It seemed to lie worse iu the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could fet no sleep at all. I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came. It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it and is work ing a complete cure." S 0. G. CKIiEX. Solo Matrfr.W'oodbiiry.N.J. DR. SCHENCK'S QEAWEED TOMIC Is a Positive Cure for DYSPEPSIA And r11 Disorders of tho THfresfc (vo Oryftiia. It is liktewiM corrutMiruilvc, or strengthen hi McJkliie, and may be Ukeii with great benefit to all CHMSuf lM.iluv. For Kale bf all DruRrrlnts. Price, fl""!"" bottle. Dr.trhnckre New tNk ni Lrnp: l-l virtual stomach mailed free address. Dr. 1. H. SCHENCK A SON, Philadelphia- Your health H The winter's ' siorms are tne I coming enemy. You know that this enemy will sit down for five long months outside this citadel, and do its Lest to break in and destroy. Is this citadel garrisoned and provisioned ? The garrison is your constitution. Is it vigorous or depleted? How long can it fight without help? Have you made provision fr the garrison by fur nishing a supply of SCOTT'S EMULSION of Eure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of ,ime and Soda? It restores the flagging energies, in creases the resisting powers against disease ; cures Con sumption, Scrofula, G eneral Debility, and all A vcemic and Wasting Diseases especially in Childreti), keeps coughs and colds out, and so enables the constitution to hold the fort of health. Palatable as Milk. SPECIAL. Scott'a Kmulsion is non-secret, and U prescribed by tho Medical l'ro ife&iiion all over tuc world, hccaiao its-inrc'licnts are biicnlilicully combined iu buctl a Biauuor us to greatly iuciciMj tneir remedial vulue. CAUTION. Sett's rmulsioti is put tip in salmon-colored wrupiiers. Bo sure and f at the genuine, l'rcpureii uaiy by tcoll & Uowue, AluiiuiuLluilng Chemists, New Vol U. kld by till Lruggisu. TS.ii'IAcV tmasa Promptly and Pemianiuitly miEUMATIBM, Lumbago, neadsehs, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sora Throat, Swellings, Proat-bltu, SCIATICA. Sprains, Bruises, Worm, Scalds, . TNI CHARLES A. V0QELER CO.. laltlaisra. Ml For Internal mn4 Kxtrrnal I'm, HfT Tftln, Pmmp. Inflammation In hrvlT w nm like tnmrtt'. Oirrm'roim. Anthmn, (VMm, Catarrh, 'h era Morlntn, IXnrrhivR, fthrnnmtium, KtMiralfrtft, 1.11 m hurk, HtlfT jMlTitnanrt Sfmlnn. Kull rt1ruUm frr. Trip U et iMMt-ptUO. L B. JOHNSON VU., Doatoa, Mam. BEECH AM S PILLS cure SICK HEADACHE. 95 Cont.s a Box. OF ALL DBUOOISTa. Applied into Nosirlls Is guli'ltlT Aimorlssl, !Mcanfl the Head, lleulfi tile sores and Cures CATARRH. Nctnrn Trwtr tut Smell, quick ly K. II.'v.-h CoM In Urn. I aud Ilrrulrvhi'. NV nt Pnik'Klxtft, KLY UltOS., m Whwii St., N. Y, WlV.'ftTfl1rr't n nmntlMt Wilt Rattn WAvAlM..t1i-. euom-li u cvr, 500 q. )n& liu; IkU iV. Lkmakik'sHm.k UtUr Foiry N.J. 1 F. AI "A Utile Chat With Farmer." Fine book; .IV hound; inpt'r, ftii'.; cloth, 7r A. WUUanit, KuM ChnnithT of Coinmt'rco, Chicago, III. Story of a Whale's Thick. Wo have received tho following letter from Adelaide from Dr. Muiiiiiugtou Caffyn: "I semi you nn instance of pluck on the nrt of n wlmlo. As fur its I run leurn it is tho rarest thing for a wlmlo not to feur a steamer. Captain llepwortli, British Naval Reserve, of the steamship Port Adelaide, was taking his sights ono morning w hen he noticed a largo sperm whale alongside, so close that his spouting wetted tho deck. The ereaturo had evidently lost his 'school' and mistaken us for ono of his own species. Ho remained with us for four days and nights aud traveled 890 nauti cal or 1025 statute miles without a rest, mid, as far as ono could gather, without food. lie was never moro thau seventy yards away, and for tho most part closo against the ship, under her quarter where tho draught mado swimming easier for him. Tho length of the ani mal was about forty-seveu toet. Tho first day ho was very lively, diving fre (jucnlly beneath tho ship's bottom, on ono occasion scratching himself severely. After that ho kept close alongside like a tired Newfoundland dog. 'When ho did come up the chlldrcu amused themselves by throwing potatoes into bis 'blow holes,' which were ejected with great force. If this monstrous mammal bas ary capacity for sorrow it must have been a pathetic moment with him when at last after his gallant struggle to stay with us ho had to throw up tho spongo and re main alono in tho center of the Indian Ocean." Pall MM (England) Oatette. Jloro than sixty companies for the manufacture of cotton goods have been organized in the South during the last eight months. An idol collector in San Francisco, who lias just died, bad a collection of 500 little gods. -VASELINE- FOR A OS E-DOLLA K B I Ll tent us by mall we will deliver, tree ut ail charge, to any person la Uie UuIUhI 4UUi ail ol uie IuUomtiuj arUuI&a. u.tr. fully packer i One two-ounoe rxttle of Pure Vaseline, , 10 eta. One two-ounce bottle of Vanellne Pomade Cue jar of Vaseline Cold Croain, IS M Ouu Cwke of Vtuitillue Camphor loa, It) Cne Cake of VttM'hno Soap, uasoetited, 10 One Cake of VaselmeSoap, exquisitely soanted,i M One iwv-ouui boiue uf W uiim Vaseline ii tUJ Or for pofaT ttamn any f7' nrftal at tK4 pHes MaavL tn no aeeounf fa psrsuafei to nort t cost wr.lruyiut any i'OMUtneor preimratt ttitrt fr m tsaieM UlAtci tvita our nam, brauuN yott wtU osr fatnyrroeius an imitation wtoh ha Httle or no ixUt l beHromli Mtt. t o., -24 Mate Ht.t X. Y. l,H't DTISRP cured without ltd r I Ufl Cs tmin r lminvfi)Uuc. Consult lnW hours B to 1. Vhh. HAHDlNli A I'lXLEV, U West XM Kt., New York, fe nd for testimonials. Mf HTIMIY, Dook-kepplu. Business Porms, thorotiM-hly truxltt by MA1I.. Circulars fra. llrHiit' t ollfgo. 4,)y UuId m buffalo, N. Y. ASTHMA-rjiRcr H'it l ."'U ii. .111 uial bUIILIJu TAF-I-8 1BTHV1LEN1 icver lilt,; scnil ut your lMM.TArT80S.M.C0..0CHlSIU.H.l.r KKC A MK8. Dl'NI.EV, M. D., ug lw conniltMl conn- dfiillHlly on nil romult, compltiltttfl; electricity f lven when letK'ntttt. lltiWeat X& St.. 1 to 4 r. U.i InKiklyu oflicv, in I'llnton St., V to Vi tlally. TIPflM 1 Hihhii .rollT few. I MM o IU4 iu. lAIOMi IMUHLM IU HHIU IUU. mm WHVWWtf'W Art si The German Emperor1! Toast. Ky The Emperor of Qcrmnny drunk the followinir toutt at the marringe of his inter Victoria! "I tnd here in place of my father, now renting in Ood, who did not grunt that he should live to see this day. May the bUwing of our departod father and our beloved mother, and of your parents turning to tho bridegroom rost upon you. I stand here also ar the head of the royal house. You may al ways rely upon my protection and my paternal friendship. I di ink the health of tho bridal pair." Who"t Dohhlns's Elect rlo Soap was flrat trxuld In lNfll ll omt i mitt t Ixir. It In rr. efwlKtli aamn liiKrwllinla and qnalltv mini and rtoiim't otnt huf. Huy it of vour Kmcir and iirosiTve your olotlms. If ho hain't it, ha will icet it. NtiiH-TanTna nf tlia rnUlna sold In tliU country are urowii in t'allfot niii. lion's Thin t WootTer Ono lliindrod Dollnrn reward for anvcafioof C4t1arh that rmlltml IwcurtHt by takliitr Hall's I'ntatrli Curu. i. J. (.'iiknky At 1 '., l'rop'., Toledo, O. e, the undersiuiied, have known t J. Cheney tor the 11 lft yearn, and tiellevo lilm perfectly honorahlo in all tmxlnexn trnnsiu'. lion, and flnanclally alile to carry out any o I i if at 1. 1 ti- made tiy tlnlr firm. hut Thuax, Wboleaale IlrujjKlsta, To'e- do, O. W'ai.iiIno. Kinnan A Mahvim, Wholeaals JiruKKlota, Toledo, O. Hall's ( alarrh Cum Is taken Internnlly, art Inir directly tiHn tliebood and tmieotii aur faeoAof the avHtent. TeHtlmonlals sent free. lTlco 76c. ikt hnllUi. fold liy all druntilata. Monar invented in onoice one iiunitre I dnl. larbiilldltiK iota In miliurbsof Kansas Uitr will lay from five Uiimlroxl to one tlimaan 1 per cent, the next few years under our plan. $ casli and f i per inuniu witliout Iulerii4t con troisadiMirahlelot. f'.hrtlouKrs'm i.iplio.iUoj. J. U. Bauerlein , t),i.. Kan-a- t 'It v. ,u . Dnaranteed five year elirltt tier oent, Flnt MortcaKeann Kan-an CItty pr,:rtrty, int.eriit payalileuvery six montlia: prlnuipal and iuler estoollooted when due ami retnilted without expeuae to lemlur. for sale by J. H. IJauerluiu dc Cv, Kanaaa t'lty, Mu. Write forparUuaUri Do Vii Rver Mpeealat' A nv person sen lln ; ns thir nans an 1 at dreaswill rtwelve inforniation that will leal Io a fortune. Ilenj ijowit Sjourilf luliilluR, Kansas l lty. Mo. OklahomaUulde Hook and Mapsnnt anv whin on receipt of jouta. I'yier .IcCo Kansas City, lit A -;i'$ Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tasto, and act centlyyetproniptlyoD the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanse the sy tem effectually, dispels colda, head aches and fevers ami cure? habitual constipation. Pyrup of Figs is iiie only remedy of lta kind ever pro duced, pleasing te the taste and ac ceptable to tlia stomach, prompt in ite action and truly beneficial la xts effects, prepared only from the most bealthy and agreeable substances, its mapy excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all lead ing drug, gists. Any reliable drugget 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, SH FRANCISCO, CAL. tmsvnu. r iff w ron. t. PROF. LOISETTE'3 NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Crlt lei unia on two nvnnt Mt morv SvhIohih. FIpa'I.v bout Ajiril 1st. Full TutiU't of t outt iilH furwiu-ilt j only to thoHo who wnl ritnmil OirtvUnl i'tivflii?. Also lroect us lOKT FKKKof Ui 1aj1mU1u Art Of Never KurgcttltiK. A(!irt-s Pnf. UH.sKTTK, MJ Fifth Av,, New York. FRAZERlfK! BEST IN TBI W(IRLl) ' - tr Ut Uie Ucnulaa, aula tcverrwaara. neTMQ!rtJ!!,"l.w' k tVaahluirlon. 1. : af Successfully Prosecutes Claims, Itjai. itiuuil ai biDinHr u a. rKii.ioD uutewu dvr. Id last war ISaHludlcallng claims, atty slnoo IRMft UftTFI 'lh Ht. and llniadway. Select SHHU nUILl rannly hotrlj rooms en suite or singly, $1 per day and upward. PATENTS K. A. I.RIItlANN, VVasblua-loa, II, C, ssnu roa ciax-tiLAa a'.VJ,XkEi' n.t'jT u.s-i; i 6 'JONESN TOM SCALES of $60 BINGHAMTON) Beam Box Tart Beam H. Y. m all aun m "He ha.d sma.II skill o horse f-leih wnobouahl-a.6oosehonde onVDon'rf raise is S PO LI O Tty ca.ke ofihnd be convincc?cI., Common Soap and necessitates a great outlay balances any saving in cost, tho best and cheapest eoap for YOU Bi Cndeaa4 handy rafurouoa booha tO I0fer tO. he OU1 leara aothiltsr: hut hr. Mtth m-mt DW'S HEMEDY FOR CATABIUl. Bt'St liaslost to us". sm XT Oicapfst, Uvlii'f la linmeJiaU). A tun) Is cBiUiiU. tor i 1 I J Culd iu tlio Head il liiia uo eiiual. t U ' ' 'l ariT iTaTViiaalsf I i 3i?Ma4iil A l,I?h, , , -vU f (-3 It is an Oiiitiiii-nt, in wlm li a mull partli lr is uiill.-J to the 1 I'aJ nuktrUa, 1'rico, UK'. Holtl by dniKiilsta iht ai-nt by luuil. 1 LaJ Addrcsa, K, X. iUzm-i iKB, V anea. Pa. ... i aud and tho pe. and th whole thtntf Uoiearly aod ooneW x()ltui'd. 'sX pa, profunaly Illustrated. but vMpaia oa rwwipt of 50c. ta auiap. ptul nolo or ulvor. tiouii : UU. UoDK, I'M Leouard bu, h.V. MONEY IS CHICKKN8. K'i3?" UnP w aend a I0t t AOJl hoK KlvUifrUiaexutjrUmo of a uraoUcai Poultry ltior uo4 ao ttiimufur, but niau wurktna for dollam and vanta durintt i for a-atu-uuiti' which KowU ul Kiavaa lair ItH.o - .... : . . .aassj, vwryiiuua ra guljaluifor protii-l Je i'uulvry raU- mi m rtpvioHr.ieaoi Dr. Tierco's Favorite Prnscriptloa is tho world-famed . -..uy for all chronio weaknesses and distressing derangements ro common to Ameri can women. It is a potent, invigor ating, restorative tonic, or strength giver, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. For feeble wo men generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon. Guaranteed to give satis faction in every case, or money re funded. See guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper. A Book of 160 pages, on "Wo man: Her Diseases, and How to Cure them," sent scaled, in plain envelope, on reoeipt of ton cents, in stamps. Address, World'a Dispen (ary Medical Association, No. COS Main Street, Buffalo, N, V. n y n u o DIES 2.nn n 1 .A,'. ,k sa . Vt- . W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cENtfk1 Kit kC.UO (Jriiullif W Mt liith Jrttw H i ittt-Nf writ, an rlfKaul mkS Hhittn whlt-h iHtiitmonili IIm-Ii. tJ.OO llniHl-apwril l. A fliMcaU bo Utt ftulliHl fur Hiyle unit ilunittlltty. (.uiili-(nr Writ In tUc nUrd drRt V SliiK Ut ft MitlHT rl'P. q AO lfl i4'-itiitiin rlio It enpoclAlljr aSptd w for ritHrn.nl men, farinr, eUs, All MtMle Iu Contcrt'w. ltutnn ana Ijwe. If 9. OO lor Kttdictt. l the only kttud-ewe4 Sbo r.AO lloiigii imrtiirv atitl v kailtl HI IIIIM ntiiiar iirK-M, 7..1O lloiigolH Minn fur Minn I'nr l.nillrfi. ta ft new d I ininlrM to iHt'oitm very populw. t0.00 Mi or lor LndlcH. wnl ft 1.7 .1 tor Ivii luirtiirv atitl untm Imn to iM'ointi vt-rv dodu mill rt'tMlu tlu'lr cittllfutv for ntyif, eu All kmnU warrHiitiil ami Ktnmiird with uruno oa bottom. If atlverllM'tl lo4'al uveut cautu't aupply you. t'Utt tltrtvt to fiu-tory fiu-lLMltm oUvurtuwHl prlot or a IamUiI for oroVr hiankit. " W. I. IMM l.l.AK, llrocktou, Mnmm. "HE DID IT." 'Ry usIiik th K-WRP.N Remote I bave (un it all Uie whi In tny famllv, and In tlio vlolnity for mlu an uim I, lnrliidlug babW Uitwt ontt with iroup.'TK. G. ltoniLt' Vfrgt'iiiicn, Vt, K.WKKN Cottfrh Italaam ml TriM'liea euro bournpueiM lualr nilnutt-H, bad ciukIi and cold ovttr uiKhfc. Hal win. itoco IU and VS. H.v uiall ci 1ruKKtt M. b. k t.i.1' CO. ,W K Jf rU St.. U.K. BAGGY KNtES trliriVH.r ittMKlMKD. Irfly I ant itrvtrhfir AliUti by atit.itt at llnrvaul, A miter 4 aitd othaf tvli.fi, alio, bv pnifraaiituni mi buiur mm vry VrLcrK Jf not (or t.ilf hi r ur town .! f . o H J. t.UKKLV. 71 WMlitnrton Strt, liottofc fails to accomplish Btitiufactory results in scouring and. cleaning, of time and labor, which more than l'jiictical people will find fSATOLIO house-cleaning and scouring. Kncrclaaadla mt I'alvaraul Knawledaa. uuud uearly every aubleoi ttiat can be tbuutcUluI. 111! l r Ti.75 ru Mi3 1F JlT 'y Couuantaf ia a aaadenod form what can othrvLw b leartunl ouly from a grut many inryo Krmydopadiaa, licUuaaria, Ao. Iu reaiiliii nearly auy book or i,er thura ai frquut nf Mraoooa to a Uaouaiid and ou matter whli-ii tho Konor.il r adur would lite to undo'atand a liLtltt mnra flvraiitit Liiri whlrTi iitiLnai ha ti mm a. Inrv lll.r at-w nf aiimUi till Vuliima hsrain liini al nn In ihs Innrs X4X3XO'X TOUR ImI Uv-Trit4 OBKMAN MdlOJIAlt. pubtuiil, tvl Ua riiukbl tow prua vtouly 1.M, uatotwd Ttiui book i-od-iaiu U4 an Ir pt .itti mo uf ulcr tjvm o iiUrut iMtr ui 1 u ti-m 1 oiuoly yfc MrviOMtbly Uouu t m utti. lt)(ivM Kuf tub wjiJi wlLU tho (niriuAil n(UUJtul tuid ruuut'iaiou. iu 1 Uruuut wura with Eimluit 1 iluitiuiiL It u lavsvlutvLil to lrruia.u who arwu 4 thoruurftiij (iuiU.u- ttttii Knifliaii, ur ,o imni.4Di wba wish Ui Uhmu Uwiuial It'' .. V Yf a lartUif J I I - CO.. 13 , ,a nuuiv t I H.ISU1.SU 4 Laaaard bira4, Umw lurk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers