An Engine Mntlo of Marble. i George L. Sevey, an ingenious marblo cutter of West Somenrilio, Muss., has made a small tirtcrtitinjr cnino composed of marble. It has a vertical piston nnd two side flywheels. Tho licifrbt U twenty 'hreo inches and it is ten by twenty la thes square. There nre ono hundred pieces or marble, held together by twelve brass screws. The engine is operated by sir pressure. Scientific American. Salt was the ordinary money of tho Abyssinian. FastEafing Aid tnrgiitar meal ere mm of Dyspepsia, will boi become Incurable except by careful atten tion to dirt and taking a reliable omach medicine like Hood's Rarnnparllla. Read tbto: "OwIok partly to Irregularity In eattnc, I niffcrwl greatly from dyspepsia, accompanied by Severe Pain After Meals I took two or throe bottlci of Hood'a RarMrwrllla and entirely recovered, much to my (ratification. I frequently hove opportunity to pralw Hood's Sarsaparlla and am glad to, for I consider It a great medicine." C. I. Taowaninoi, Travelling nalesman for Schlotlcr beck Pow, Portland Me. Xotliiiis on Earth Sheridan's Condition Powlerl If you can't grt it md to us. Tr lsahwihitolT pure. Ilttrhly concentrated. In qnan tlty It rout lf!Wthfn a tenth of a ent a lay. Strictly a rtinlMne. Prcvrntii and cnren all dire.'. Good for young I'hlrkn. orth more than gold when hens moult. Sample for 2Ti cent tn stamps, five pftr-kige $1. 1 1-4 lb. can. by mall. $1 JO. slj can. $.VOO, eii.ro paid. Sample cony of HhT I'Oll.THV I'Al'KR W. 1.8. JOUNSOJi AUU., 12 CUBloro House SU, Boston, Mm ME FARM AND GARDEN ItEAVT HOOS IS BETTER DEMAND. It is the increased foreign demand for pork that causes tho call for henry hogs. Up to the time that pork from this coun try was excluded from Germany, France and Italy, heavy pork always commanded the best pi ires. Since tho restrictions havo been removed the old conditions of markets aro beginning to return. It is not likely, however, that the extremely fat, heavy hogs once in demand for their lard will ever be popular again. Cotton-seed oil is now so largely used for lard that it has permanently reduced its price. notion vuuiraior. a nonaB for ssnvicR. The inouiry is frequently made what kind of a horse shall I buy for real and hard service? Tho horse for real and hard service should be from fifteen to sixteen hands high, according to the kind of service required. Ho should be of a good dark color, havo a freo high nction, light head and neck, thin, large loping shoulders, strong, muscular thighs, deep chest, short back, strong joints, large, sprightly, kindly eye, short and strong pasterns, and readily teachable. He should have fairly large, sound feet, and his proportions should be good ; and he should have spirit but a level head. He should be kind, gen. tic, and piompt in action. He must be kept up to extraordinary excellence by the very best care. American Agriculturist. Originated by an Old Family Physician For INTERNAL at much at EXTERNAL uae. Stops Pain, Prnmpa, Inflammation IT. bony or limn, nre Joints and Strains. Kiiil mrtlcnln.ru 'free. Prleo, 5 ruryvbeEu, lieu L a. JOUNSUN A CO-. Burton, Mum. "German Syrup Asthma. Gentle, Refreshing Sleep. " I have been a great sufferer from Asth ma and severe Colds everv Winter, and last Fall my friends as well as myself thought because of my feeble condition, and creat distress lrom constant cougri' ing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter lrom my mngs, that mv ti- was close at hand, When nearly worn out for want of sleeo and rest, a friend recommend' ed me to try thv valuable medicine, lioschee s oerman Syrup. I am cor fident it saved my life. Almost the first dose gave me great relief and a eentle re freshing sleeo. such as I had not had forweeks. Mvcouelibeean iramedl atelv to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly saining in health and weight. I am pleased to inform thee unsolicited that am in excellent health and do cer talnlv attribute it to thy Boschee' German Svrup. C. B. Sticknby Picton. Ontario." Cod-liver oil suggests con sumption; which is almost un fortunate. Its best use is be- fore you fear consumption when you begin to get thin. Consumption is only one of the dangers of thinness. Scott's Emulsion of cod liver -oil makes the thin plump, and the plump are almost safe. Let us send you a book on careful living free. Scott & nowKE,Chemitt, 133 South 5th Avenue, New York. Your druKcist kt epa Stotl'i Emulsion of cod-liver Oil all druggist, everywhere do. 1 1, DRKILMCR'S Drsnonsiso cows. The removal of the horns from a cow is Dot such a serious operation as to be in any way detrimental to tne annual. good deal of nonsense has been written in regard to this. The horn is quite Insensible, aud the only pain felt is that of cutting through the core of the horn,' which is tho only sensitive part that is touched. This is done very luickly and in such a manner as to cause only a slight loss of blood. There need be no apprehension of any injurious re suit to the animal if the work is done as it should be. ns thus: The saw is a nar row and thin-bladed one, and should be sharp. The animal is secured in such a way that the horn can bo readied easily the best wav is to fix the bead in stanchions. The horn is then sawed off close to the skin, and without leaving a stub. The wound is covered with tat, in which the hair is matted so as to make a plaster that protects the raw part. A piece of cloth well tarred is men placed over the hair, and this is all the dressing needed. The animal will go to feeding at once, and the wound heals In a short time. It is very seldom that the bleed ing is ot any account, and at the worst it stops as soon as a clot is formed. The kind of saw used by butchers or a com mon thin-bladed hack saw is used. New York Timet. Manure, how best to save and apply. Ashes as a fertilizer. Chicago Timet. now MANY HENS TO THE ACRE? A Lawrence, Kansas, reader asks: "How many hens can be kept on an acre without crowding! Also, how many buildings are necessary and of what size?'' If the fowls are to depend upon tho acre for all the green aud meat they have, from 100 to 120 would bo about the right number to have to the acre 200 would be the outside number, and they ought to have some insects or meat in addition to what they would be apt to find on the acre. A greater number may be healthfully kept if the runs are kept spaded or alter nately used and towed with grass or rye for green. The fowls for the most health and nrofit should be kept in flocks of not more than fifty twenty-five would be better. Of course they may be under one roof, if the large building is divided into apartments that are unconnected within and the fowls of each let ontothe runs from openings direct from their apartment. A building that gives a space eight by ten for each twenty-five fowls is plenty large enough. Let the building or buildings face the south and havo plenty. of gloss on that side have no openings to the north, northwest or northeast, and if you cau avoid the west opening it will b3 all the better. Bheds, under which the fowls may shade themselves in summer and enjoy a dust bath lu winter, will be appreciated. Unless one has had experience with poultry they best begin on a small scale and grow to keeping fowls by the acre. Farm, Field and Stockman. rOTJI,TBY CHAT. There is wisdom in keoplnff a com fortable, well-sheltered house for poul try. There is a secret in caring for lay ing hens; a comfortable coop is one se cret in obtaining eggs from -a flock of hens in winter. Take a head of cabbage, strip off tue larger leaves, tie a string around the stump, ham it just high enough so that the hens can reach id by jumping up a little. This furnishes required exercise ns well as green lood. Tho cabbage may bo stored in a cool cellar that is dry ana sheltered from excessive cold. Mnnv who are building new poultry houses are having wooden floors In them, raised several inches lrom the ground, to admit of a free circulation of air under neath to prevent dampness. A floor of this kind should be tight, with a cover ing of three or four inches of dry earth, to be replenished once a month. Eight to ten females to one maio is bettor than any more or less, as expe rience shows. This refers to stock that is confined within tho liniito of a run and carefully bred. Stock running Bt large on the farm may increase the number by six or eight, but this is not breeding with care for the finer points in view. Poultrv breodinn- without sumcient thought or adequate investigation has been moro or less mongrelized, so to sneak, in past years, but now it is com ing down to a real science ana siuay.iut results of which are apparent to any in telligent farmer who has kept several of the finer breeds of poultry. The.JIalav trame fowl resembles some what the Indian came, yet is much smaller and inferior to the latter. The Indian gaae mule weighs from nine to eleven pounds at maturity, females from seven to eight and one-half pounds. They are a neater and more stylish fowl than the Malay and Bhould not be classed with them. The White Cochin is a pretty farm fowl. It is a clean, noble-looking bird, alwavs attractive because of its masslvo proportions. Some people do not ad mire them because or their awkward, lazv movements, while their quaint ap pearance attracts many to them. They lav otiito well and make excellent tablo poultry. On some farms they have the nreference over anv other breed. If the many broken-down men of our large cities could be induced to retiro to the country and enjoy tho pleasures' and health of such a life and raise fruitj and poultry for the markcts,even though much harder work than mat oi a cicrv ship or similar confining occupation thev would never return to the latter occupation alter a year's experience, Bionze turkeys still load the pro cession in turkevdom.and many farmers. the past season, have d9moustratrated that they can raise them, aud the farm is the place to do so. Turkeys require great care, as every one who has kept them must admit, but they can be reared just as well as any fowl we have if thia one point is observed. Carelessness is at tho bottom of most of our non-success. American Agriculturist. TEMPERANCE. rmtIieKKlrfltS8 MAPS A CHIMB. Rainnv has made drunkenness s crime. This has been done on tha advice of the best ihyplclana in the Mail, who scout tne inoa or lipftomania, and declare that men get drunk, not because they are eracy, but because they are vicious, and should be restrained. There It a good deal to be said in support of 4his position. Ineln-iHte asylums are all right for some purposes, but for certain other pur poses the whipping-post would be a valuable ajunct. Kidney, Liver and BladderCure. llhciuiintisi.i, Xun..inji(), puin fn joints or bark, Iti iVk dust In . Urln, frequent rails, irritnt i tntlitnmtiou, prim!, ulceration or catarrh ol blunder. ! Disordered Liver, Tmpftirpd litrMon, front, Mlllous-h.fiiiRi he. K Vil l'-auoi L-un-A Ki'liK y lnlu-uliie, i iuOrijj, urinary truuM-, tinfchl 6 Uiscu&u, Impure lUuod, i Scrofula, mulurla, vn'l wcukni ss nr ck-MUty. 1 iurMiit-o 1'iw itnitfti'. f lV'ttlr, If not bett- J etluxl, l'ia,;t.L will rfluuj to Jou ll.u ,Jiire Jj<l. i At Urut'uUla, 50-. Sto, $1.00 Size, I -Mids' iiuile to lh-:ill.i"fiv' -t'inifuluition free. 1 "i,wr.a Co., HiNtii'Aivi'oN.X. Y. 1 . n. r. .1 1,1 4l t a IiIkUIv 11- ruiiil lainil.v jtui4l, to tlnt helming tl.e r. irt' lu 4ue lux it -ml Iril. r. Im-u1 SUBJECTS FOll FAKMEM8 INSTITUTES. John Hollingwortb, President of the Muskota Farmers' Institute, having been requested to prepare a list of subjects suitable for discussion at tne meeting oi the institute during the winter.has sub mitted the following. The list Is an ex cellent one and may prove useful to the members of other institutes : Dairy schools, aro they desirable? The creamery and cheese factory as a means of manufacturing and marketing farm products. Bocf vs. milk.wnicn is tne more proni able for the furmer in this locality? Stock and their products vs. crop, which pays better to sell? Scrub stock vs. pure breeds, which can we better afford to keep? Sheep, are they desirable stock, or otherwise? The pig and his profits, is he a de sirable member of the farming commu nity? Poultry, their management and profit. Fruit culture as a farm adjunct. Bees as a recreation and profit to the furmer. Experimental stations. Hoot crops, their utility as fodder aud how to grow them. Eusiluge as fodder and how to make it. The sunflower, its eultivatieu aud use as food for farm stock. Soiling, pasturing, or bush feeding, which pays best? Tree Dlautincr and conservation of standiiia timber, its agricultural value Noxious weeds, how to deal with them. Uoads and how to make them, their value to the fanners. Statute lHbor vs. taxes, which is more economical? Agricultural education in the, rural school, is it desirable? ) Combines uud how "hcek. t)W FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Look out for chicken roup? Deep plowing means twelve inches. Head work is not hard on shoe leather. Soft feed for growth; hard feed for fat. Don't let your economy run Into parsimony. Heavy manuring means a coat threo inches thick. Good seed means about ten times as good as is generally used. Always have a flock of ducks, and so be prepared for wet weather. A -little extra feeding of the turkey will often return a good profit. You can not bring a piece of poor land up to concert pitch lu less than three years. In cold weather care must be taken to crather the ensrs recrularly in order to avoid loss. KeeD watch of the price of cow feed aud when you can buy it cheap enough lay in a supply. If yon are not doing very well making and sellinsr butter, think over the idea of establishing a creamery. Where do you keep your money? . . . , .1 .11- A Hiiukea up in a neap uy muic uuui, or spread out over your fields? One objection to keeping the eggs too long for batoning is that old eggs are ant to hatch out weak chickens. The first step toward increanng the profit from your dfciry will be to cull the herd. Look it over and see if this is not true. No time should be lost In securing whatever ducks are wanted for breeding, Thev will besin la vine easly ia the j - u - -year. All domestic poultry swallow their food without mastication. It passej in to the gizzard where it is prepared for digesion. The objection to tho majority of eel lais for storing fruits is that they are too warm, t ruiu Keep uetier at a low iem perature. A farmer asks: "What will preveat tomatoes blijfhtiug when they have plenty ot water 1" The best remedy or preventive is to change me place oi set' ting the plants lrom year to year. THE MENTAL EFFECTS OF ALCOnOI. Dr. Norman Kerr, the fatuous temperance physician of London tesMfloa as follows to the mental effects of alcohols "The reason I have insisted so strongly on the physical part of the question is that, inmnkingob- servationson arvi ixxues, 1 nave consuumy found in the skulls ot those who drank cer tain conditions. Now the brain is a set ot hinking cells, aet in a tough framework ot tissue. All goes well as long as these two kinds of tissue, the outward euvelope and the inward contents, are in proper propor tion to each other, and to the slse of the skull. Alcohol, however, has the effect ot tkickenlng the binding and connecting ti sues, thereby diniliiisuiuK the space auolted to the thinking cells, so that tney sarins: ana become unable to do their worn, Thus, it you coma from a port wine, or champagne, or, still worse, a beer-drinking ancestry, you do not possess the couditions of brain which Mod intended you to have, ana tne result canuot be modified at once, though in sourse of time It may be done. 1 do not care in what shape spirits are used, the eHect is the same." WHAT DRINK DOES. The attention of Agent Sweeny, ot tin Anti-Cruelty Society of PitUburg, was called one morniug recently to a sad and dis tressing case of poverty, ernelty and neglect. A little tumbledown house located on Jones avenue was occupied by two families and a boarder. Of these there were a man and his wife and two little children, both girls, aged respectively four find six years. The others were a widow, her son and another man. The officers say that when they en. tered tha building such a sight of misery they never witnessed. The interior was literally reeking with vermin and fllth, while the stench was such that the otUcera were sickened. The neighbors state that the oo cupants spend their whole time in drinking, neglecting, abusing and starviug the little children, who were compelled dally to goout barefooted, bare-headed, in an almost en tirely nude condition, to beg for sufficient food to keep bo.ly and soul together. When the mother and her babes were brought to tha station house she was, with tha excep tion ot an old aud filthy calico wrapper, en tirely dovoid of clothing; the children were even in a much sadder plight, the youngest, especially, being in a sorely afflicted con. dition. Its little back was one mass of sore) and scabs, while from sheer nuglect and ttarvation its little body had dwindled down to that of a living skeleton. The younger child is in such a condition that it cannot possible live. What a horrible state ot affairs! And still It is an everyday occurrence in our large cities. AUJOHOMC INSANITY IX PARIS. At the police station the quietly disposed are sorted out and separated from the violent criminals. Ia the morning the latter are brought up for examination by the chief medical officer of the Prefecture of Police, who does his best to ascertain whether he has to do with lunatics or malefactor.-. The eminent man who has rilled this post for many years is Dr, Paul Gamier, and he it was who kindly consented to suspend, in mv lavor, tne rule which excludes from his ex- aniing-room all persons who are not mem bers of the staff. This small, low-ceilinged room haa witnessed many dramas, for oe- tween its narrow walls are conducted nightly tho malefactors who the Paris police have caught in the mesnes ot tneir net. l ney en ter, held bv each shoulder, between two warders. In their eyes one reads the terror of an animal caught in a trap. They are aware that here are the cross-roads where their fate is to be decided; on the right the madhouse, on the left the convict prison. Aud all, whether mad or only Icigmng mad ness, take refuge in Incoherent or outrageous language. In stupor or convulsions. Closely observant, taking notes, or draw ing up reports. Dr. Garnior sits behiud his table. Bad indeed is the conclusion arrived at by his medical experience. His figures prove that during the last sixteen years (from 1875 to 18tSS) lunacy has increased in tuns lu proportion ot thirty per cent. This increase is due to the fact that two morbid types, general paralysis on I alco holic Insanity, are sprea uu? to an alarming extent. The progress of alcoholic insanity has been so rapid that the evil is now twice as prevalent as it was fifteen years ago. Al most a third or the lunacy cases ooservea at the Denot Infirmary are due to this dis ease, and every day it declares itself more violently and with a more marked homicidal tendency. The accomplice of two-thirds of tha Crimea committed, uiiou wnom tne crim inals themselves throw the responsibility of their evil deeds, and whom the police never succeed in discovering, exists, mat ac complice is alcohol ! It visits upon the child the sins of the father, and engenders in tha following generation homicidal instincts. uuring tne last tea years tue cj iimuiu fc has entered on a new phase. Before that date the assassin was generally a man in the vigor and strength ot his manhood; h had tasted liloln all its lorins. nuca won Tropmann, Prado, Eyraud, Pranziui. Now. adays It is tneyoumoi oareiy iwouiy wuu murders. The jurymen hesitate to condemn him on account of his youth, although thay are horrified at his cold-blooded ferocity.and at the absence of moral suse wmcQ lie QiS' plays. Fortnightly Review. The Lost Chord. The curtain was down, the house was empty, the last few patrons were strug gling out of the ualilorniai aeatre auu an tho lights wore out. Chief Usher Williams was coming down the main staircase when a figure daitcd post himia the gloom, "Where are you going?" he called, and he grabbed the stranger by tho coat tails. Tho man struggled madly, but never uttered a sound. "Where are you going to?'' again asked Williams. "Don't you know tho show is over and we're locking up tho house f" and he dragged tho man dowu a few steps into tho light of the lobby. Meanwhile the intruder gesticulated wildly, and his eyes rolled like mnrbles and he hissed at Williams like a snako. Suddenly ho bent over to tho usher. "I lost my voice," Baid he in an al most inaudiblo whisper; "left it up stairs. Ooin' up to find it." Williams gaped in amazement, let go his grip on tho, man and followed him Upstairs. Alter a few moments rummaging amoug the seats the stranger itooped down and picked up something. "Found your voice yet?" called Will lams. "Yes. I'm all right now I" The chief usher nearly dropped. The voiceless strauger spoke with all the me tallic resonance of a bassoon. "What the dickens is your voico made of, anyhow?" bo asked, as he pilotea tne stranger downstairs. "Silver!' replied ho in the same sten torian tone. "See; hero it is. I must have jerked it Qut with laughing, aud I never missed it till I got outeido." He pointed to an orifice at tho side ot his throat. The metal lips of a canula were gleaming there. Without the metal tube be was silent as the mummy of Kameses II of Egypt. San Francisco Examiner. Versailles. Mo., claims a rein of coal eighty feet thick, the thickest vein on earth. The Philadelphia Rocord says that pair of canvasback ducks can bo bought for f 6. Deafness Can't be Cared fly local applications, as they rannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure rtearneaa, and tnat la ry ooiiaiuu tliinal remedies. lenfueaa is caused by an in flamed condition of the miicnua lining of tha KuatAcliian Tulie. When ttiis tulie gets in. flamed yon have a rtiniblina; smind or imper fect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and unless the fhllain matlnn can taken nut and thia tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine i-ases out of ten are caused: by rntnrrh, which ia nothing but an in flamed condition of the mueous eurfave. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deaf neon (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bund for circulars, free. F. J. Chknet "n Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, Too. Lydla E. Pinkham's wn o mothers should be heeded by all, and e to Health and Etiquette" heeded bycVe.j Jlother and Daughter In theclvllUed world. FITS stopped free by Do. Klins's Grkat hKHVK Kkstohsr. No tits after first day' use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and : trial douio free. Dr. Kline, Ml .Arch St., I'liila.. Pa, Dn. SWA n'a 1'AsTi I rs Owe ft mrKe ireaAnsaww; hla T-Tablcts cure chronic constipation. Dau pies free. lr. eiwan, Heaver Dam, Wis. Don't Unorder for immediate relief. It. fool with Indigestion nor with disordered liver, but take Hoecham's 25 cents a box. a Pills Hvnnx fnANOiw or Wrath-kb ratwa Ti,n,i,t llMna.sn. There Is no more effect nal rcmedv for Couirhs, ('olds, eic, than Hhown's Hhonciiiai. TitociiaH. &M onl ill b Price Sift etsj Tha Convenience at Bona Train. nv ir.t- l. .1, nnlvvnllwav rnnntnff solid trains over Its ow n tracks between New York, and Chicago. No change of care for any claaa of ponsenKcr. Hate lower than via. any other lUet-cuasa mm. That "all srono" or faint feeling so prevalent ille m our hiMt ftimnln uonulatton. ail cuuilis to the wonderful powers of Lydla K. Pinkham's fails. Vegetable Comiiouud. ckly sac. It .OPrAI(,HT )BI ICi on intutt to your intelligence, but some un scrupulous dealers try u. rw ui ettince ! you're suffering from some Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous affoction, or aro foolinot "run-down" and " ascd-up." There's torpid liver, impure blood, and all that may come from it. You've decided, wisely, that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoovory is tho medicine to help you. You know that it's guaran teed to do so, as no other , blood purifier is. If it doesn't benefit or euro, you got your money back. But what is best for you to take Un't always best for tho dealer to bgIL lie offers something else that's - jnRt as good." Is it likely f If tho makert of a medicino can't trust it, can you One of two things has to happen. You're cured of Catarrh, or you're paid tSOO cash. That's what i promised by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By its mild, soothing, cleansing, and heal ing properties, it cures the worst cases. Protection From Rlflo Bullets. Commenting on the penetrative powers of tho small arms lutely introduced into tho armies of all the great Powers, Colonel Lonsdale Hale states that tho minimum thickness of ordinary soil af fording protection is thirty inches, whilo simrla brick walls, after bcini struck a few times, no lonecr atlord any cover. The new German rifle ranges up to 4000 vards. and at 900 yards the bullet will rjcuetnite ten inchos of fir or pine and fourteen inches of sand. At 450 yards the bullet can pierce three or four ranks, und at 1300 yards a man may no longer consider himself safe, even if tho bullet has already penetrated two of his com rades. With regard to "smokeless powder," the same authority observes that, though the report of the rifles when fired is heard, it is very difficult to see whence the rifles are tired. Under cer tain conditions no trace of smoke can be distinguished. Miuor acts of surprise, he considers, will be more frequent iu tho future, Hiid will often partako of the nature of ambuscades. Very small bodies of eavalrv. intimately connected with infantry, furmiug iu action patrols of the latter, will, therefore, be necessary, and it will no longer bo possible to discover well posted batteries. On the wlioio, Colonel Halo considers that only a war can absolutely decide what the effects of the improvements in small-arms will bo. One thintr. however is certain that is, that the difficulty ol leading troops has considerably increased. London News. "PROMPT AND PERMANENT!" THE PECULIAR EFFECTS Or ST. JACOBS OIL lire Its Prompt and Permanent Cures. Jan 17 1RS3. GEORGE C. OSGOOD CO., RHEUMATISM.-Pnic(ri!k Lowell, Mass., wrote: "MR. LEWIii tYvnN" Moody St., desi", to .ay that OKKIN KOMNSON, boy of Pl..NI.s 1. Mmxiy o.., , WalkiiiR on crutches: lna ior niCVLMli lr- lX-nnispavSliim St. Jacobs Oil to nil" u! In six days he had no use for his crutches and went borne cured without thorn." . . ,,.,, T. u-- oTtTtrN KOIUNSON, cured rbmci. &sr by In ow at work every aoy at """-J . Aberdeen, S. Dak., Sept. 20, 188! "SofTered several LAMEBACK.-yeSwith chronic stitch in the back: was given up by doctors. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil cuml BCnWAYQEL, ! OOQ AGENTS WNTFnmgr'QRicAL pub, co.. ph.l. p. It U for tho rnro of dynpcpnln and IU Olitt.-lllllllll", Hlfik-hciuuicliu, ouiMtipu-M Uoa ami pllcis that w ?Tuil's Tiny Pills Ohavti become no fninmnt. Thry MtW gently, wlttiont irrlpliig or lmtica. mountej Indiana frleuds soon after his inauguration. The President owns a gold gun, which was given hiui by Ely's Cream Balm CATARRH ini.lv kalm Intfiem'h noatrll. F.LY imoK., fcl Wurn-n 81., N. V. I nn mil de I nrrciuri UCULIILU .4- with Vnrti'S. Kiiftiiii l, ana mnn waicu uui lb hnKlnir lh Iron. b"fiLnf. Th Hisliia Sun Htov Polish w Briiiwni, vaor. iJ?d2S.B. w.dthe iium 1 UO tin Or gl)WJ lJiA'hH. v f; A Musical Well. At Tacouia. Washington, is a well The well is about 400 feet deep and furuisues good water. It also furnishes from some mysterious source a constant blast ot air or gas. One day not long aio the owner collected ull the wind musical instruments ne could amount inir to eii;bt from his neighbors and friends. He bored holes in the boards covering the well and at one aperture placed a cornet, at another a brass horn, at another a clarionet, then a fife, an im mense tin horn about three yards Ion which he had made, a mouth organ aud other instruments, up to the number mentioned. One after another they be gan to blow as he put them in. The hoaise growl of the bass horn mingled with the clarion notes of the cornet and clarionet, etc. When alt were going the din was terrible aud there did not seem to be a i;ood uo'e founded. The wind is4Jiot coinu TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES. Of the now Mayors of Eugland thirty- seven are total abstainers. Phicairo has now a college to educate brewers in all branches of their trade. Cbicaao has 6200 licensed saloons and over 8000 that pay the United btates internal revenue tax. In proportion to population exactly thro times as much spiriW-are drunlt lu BcotiauJ as in England. In everv community there is a moderate drinker whose real business is to help th devil to make drunkards. A train load of beer, consistintr of 1120 ban rel, equaling 20ft, WO glasses of beer, started recently from Milwaukee to Ban Francisco. A man in Maine is defending a suit brought by a woman who attributes dome t o trouble to tne ciuer lie sum iu iwr uu band. Mr and Mn W. Jonuintr3 Damorest have given away $50,000 worth of medals to the young participants iu the oratorical contest bold under the auspices of W. C. T. U. Grand temperance work is being done in the English Nary through the efforts of Mim Agnes Weston and others, uu some snips tun per cent, of the ship's company are en rolled as total abstuinsrs. Hemembering the suilorr proverbial fondness lor "grog" this is certainly encourugiug . In the London district, occupied by thi poorest of the poor, there are eighty-one sa loons or public houses as they ore called there, to Bupply 11,000 patrons or one for every 185 persons. More than S80.O00 a year is spent in drink by these 11,000 persons whose poverty is of the direst kiud. The Deep Park sanitarium, a private asylum for inebriates, was opened lu Tor onto, Canada, In November. Its founders propose to surround a patient wim iurisiiau lullueuce, aud send him out not only cured of bis appetite for alcohol ana other nar cotics, but a thorough Christum ninu. As a teinuerunca advocate Lady Henry Somerset has recently Iweu well described by the Echo (an English paper) iu these tortus: "(Jalui, culturuj to ln;r flngor-tfps, remorselessly logical aud gifted with a very beautiful, yet stutiMy, outwara persuimniy, she holds tha most critical audieaem en thralled as soon as sua sturts to speak. Hut there u sometblug about hur mure thau out ward uttractiou, whu-li oue must, tor want of a belter term, call her spirituality." It is not Just lately possible tpat the story to tho clTect that Rudyard Kipling is coming to America to test the international copyright law should oass through tho busimia Office and ve tho lines codi ' Violi -b- oisn$ ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ayr tern effectually, dispels colds, head, aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is ihe only remedy of Its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ana ao cep table to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable cubstanoea, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sale in 6Qo and SI bottles by all leading drug gista. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any on who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAM WAMQIBCO. CAU mtmiut. u. taw vokk. ADVAY' II PILLS The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy For the cure of all disorder of the Htomaota, LlYer, u..u uiu (ht,l.ir Nervou liiMjiuwia. Loeaot ....tt. li..u,iu.Km 1-itustUtAllou. ConttveattM, III- .iw-iion. hiiiuUMuuM. fever, luilaiumatiou or iha How!, ro auu ' iurujio"m Vtxra. Purely verftUible, couLitulug no mercury, mUierala, or deleteriou arugs. nrnrrnt mntCTiny Will be aooomplUhed rcnrtUl UlUtailW" byte.kiugou.or ttna wey'i FlU evtry uiuralutf. ebuut tea o'clock, a tlluiier i)UU By to uoiU SICK HEADACHE DylMla, Fuul Stomach, UlllountjM,wui De voioa ami Uii) IixaI ttiat l mieu ooulrluula IM uuurulilus jjliUu lor uieUilKriuI Ui aalurnl wawu Uia ir Obwrve tha following irmptoiua rwultlng from UlsfuiM) of the DlKenllv, urau I UousllpaUoo, Inward l-llo", tullueM of U UlooU lu U SH Acl.iur of the Stomach, Nauiwa, lloarlbura, llguM of rood, Jullue. or WoUjl.1 In tua Ku.mu. fcruciat out Muklh or HulUiruw of Ilia Heart, r.l '.VTt "rv,.i.....,i,,., hnuuuui whon in a lylug pontureTUImuoMOI Vlijon, 1AU or Web. I"" Elhl, i'evor .u.l Dull I'alu lu Uia Heart, Uenoleoor f.-.nir.iinn VeUowneaaof Uia bkia uJ - ".kftoa MUSHROOMS ft"i MILLION r There's money In growing Mushrooms. & Qog)ant demand at good pr lea. Any one r lviui a ccnar ui F ble can do It. Our V f rimer Si Frloe-liat fe trllu how to DtAw thcin. l'ree. Bend ft U.r it A (rial hrtrk of Spawn (enouKh K nifW.hy mail. post- fe nnia.iorir. py- liremi. 8 lb for $i.i; H It, for Ij.oo: vi Hi lor f.oo. Special ratraon larRe lots. Tohn Oakihhbr ft Co., Sesl Grower-. Importera and Dealers, Philadelphia. Pa. ad-Gardiner's Seeda : New Cntnlogue I fhr ik3 now renclv. free, oeuu 101 n. -. Too don'l want comfort. II you don't with to look well dresied. H toil don't want the beat, the ni don't want tha laea Back Sutpander. Your dealer haa It it he ia alive. If hsun'theihruldn't ha tour dealer. Ma will mail air os receipt ot SI. 00 Nona genuine without tho stamp as hLace Back hn-pi nder Co, a7 rriuca I ueut. IF n pnTOBiAs UNEXCELLED ! Affl.llSO KXTKHNAI.I.V OB Rhsnmatlsm, Mti Palas tn tli3 n.h. Unnir a a i'iioI Lf II -nni lillilUJ Dill, . UUJJU, 11J1(J n Ttiroat, Colds, Sprains, Brolsss, StiDgs oi Insects, Mosquito BiUs. TAKEN INTKItNAI.I.V II acta like ehueiti lor cooler uaroa, tea, lck llaaducMe. Jc rn.med perleollr liririnioaa. '"" nrramioorllX eh bolllo. dlrecj I.J. loruir.i Ita MIUTlliau . .... . Jj TI.NU aoalltleaoro loll laiaieaiauir. ..r I und becoueiueeu. Frlco 4 oadJd oouta. Hold or a" droj. Uti'lMilT. 40 MI'HBAY KT.. HEW YOKW N Y U-3 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which tha eioeee of oil , hjia been removeo, It abtoluUlu pun ana) it it toluble. No Chemicals are need in Ita preparation. 15 baa more Mm threl timet (no jfrMtffiA of Cocoa mixed with Blarch, Arrowroot or cugar, 1 and la therefore far moro oco inonilcal, cvitlng tttt than ono cifucii;). ltldellcioua,noar. lfhlim. atrenglhenlng, BASH eigibteu, aud admirably adupied for tovaUdo f WQi) u fur peranna Inhi'ultn. Sold by flrocere eterywhere. W. BAKEE & CO.. Dorchester, Mai K. Li i ew mm HIGH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES bhouirt wiiii ftt ouce to Juim Skbahtian, G. 1. A. C. H. 1. it P, H. It., Chu-ttKo. TKS I KS IS. in Mtjuiiite. ler uud'k f r the ttllfkest currtuytmevi'rithumt'a. lur 1.U0 you will rrcelve free by eJipre Uu puck.. Tf nUC i'U 1 V, Uoo-KtvKl'i3ii, Bumineas toiuna, UUlitb iVfvmaHjMp, Artfh-n ttio, bhurt-harui, eio. 4 Thoroughly i auiihtbt .ha i i -ircuin,r.ii.roj ltry-inc' GET WELL ii. -nit b iitlier rnrr ttl la ao w. A Oc. t uar. rnrr Suud for ttumplo. lr. igai J. II. aJVK, tlllUir, l.UlIUiU, -. a. r iikiHWrfl. ami win J iki nit V junir eur.-W bfltf.br urJitwunit iinMiicuiu I CUREDTO SUY CUBEd7 We Want Name aad Address ol Every A8THMATIO P.HaroldHaros.M.D. BUFFALO, M. V. erM(Jr aabliiKn . Successfully Prosecutes Cla m. 3 vraiu uut war, liadjuulcatuigcliuuia, attj aluco. PII.I.OW-MIAM IIOLIIKlt. okst wiiiiii-i. to .) Anav ll.V.M'TTlNU,lmK-kU)n,MmiH.JJj V. T. Hlgerald aaulngtau. It. V DAISY PATENTS n Plao't Remedy (or Catarrh la the t If bold liy (JiuKtfibU or muI by uitl. Uc K. T. llaieitlne, Warren, Pa. lKJCMTlMa aiCMiU BITTKKM ANU p Thiwo romblnatloua cure lu half time of any ollipr tri-atim nt or moiir rrlumrtl, l-auie S axeui'loa .... work Inatead of I. aud liotli at one Hunt. most a SI Hire bottle of eilhi r fur sou. sow, auil 1'lu.iu-r frte lu the name wrapper, Al- 2r,o. AU. LlK&UtlUi. IS OWl y c t NOWI - ,U I'M. HK, iM MITl. PIANOS .11 Ki &A1 "n'-fAi'i j .1 riifnrn. JtT L v -r" I oWa if uneatiafactorv. railway, freight trT-rt 3 iW at our exnenae. Dietar 1 even thousands of mAea. makes a I l -, ' a H SSIl furonna -With onrTjatent sot- J s . r-. " ieBB rind lHt -'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers