r r f , .Time has more lives than a cut. It can fcfand an indefinite amount of killing. "" V '--j "vSh mmmsm Jfr. 11. 7t. frnnrM la the wife of Nrw ITAVrn, dtiiK bunr nt 141 plxwoll Avenue, nod ex )TVMntof the Connecticut Phftrmac-ewtreal Aftwx-lntlon. Ho unys: "My wife wan tnr aevernt year In bad health, duo to a complication of dlwor- dors. Friend pcr'-UfeltMt her to take Hood's Rnrwv- i ranlln;hp tNtk for? bottles and if certainty a great j doal be-1 lor mnrr, in every way.' I Vn. Martha Reed, of Jlamscy Street, Balti more, Mil., voluntarily says: "Fnrovrr S j-rnnt I mifTcreil with a "Complication of Diseases j till the Miumirr Tmnd nie a confirmed. Invalid, blood poor, -wtHf mo, bnwrli nut of order, and I wa mlnernhlr In mind nnd body. 1 read of auen wonderful cim-n performed, by Hood's Hantaparllla that, at lat, 1 ih.-UKht I would try a bottle, am If It didn't 1 1 uike nip U-iht, It could not make me worse. It did make me 1 tetter, and on my third bottle I found in v. if almost A New Woman I will gladly convince any lauly a 1 have proved to myaelf, that jmrlfjlnn and enriching the blood, which IIimmI k sarj,mrllia dot's to perfection, is the ne ('sniltntlniiiil Treatment, and, In many raNi,dot-K away with all Loral Treatment In tha id any diM'aae w ith which women are afflicted. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is papeclally adapu-d for ladles, and wilt cure dim cult lea peculiar to the wrx. 1ld a Villa cure liver IM,const)patlon, blltoua fceaajnundhv, sick headache, tndlftestl'.m. Sheridan's Cou'lllon Towdcrs WHY THE BtTTTKR DORS MOT OATTTER. When the butter comes, but does not gather, it is because the temperature is too low and the small particles of the butter are too hard to adhere together. The right thing to be done, then, is to put warm water in the churn, but it is better to take care that the cream is at a temperature of nt least sixty-two de grees, and sixty-fire degrees will not bo any harm. To avoid too much cooling during the churning, the work should be done in a warm room, at least as warm as the cream should be. New York Times. REPAJnS OF OLD TVAnOSS. For two or three years with proper care n well-made farm wngon will need no repairing. It must be housed, and possibly painted, during that time. When it begins to need repairs it will probably sell for more than it is worth, as the repairs required will be twice or three times the iuterest on a new waou. It was once a remark of a country black smith that the wagons of some of his neighboring farmers added as much in cost of repairs as did the expense of horseshoeing. Tho more a farmer thinks about these wastes the better ho will ap preciate the importance of having some place where alt wheeled vehicles and iarm tools generally can be housed when not in use. Boston Cultivator. cfl A K mm n can't crt It avnil to a. .ilij- .. five $1. At 1-4 Hi. rnnt '..&. Bl, x. rsiil llmltry fin in no (iuuif. fr with fl on lor. 1. , jutisjsx i..niu,in nous nt.. toMon.Mi PILLS The Great Liysr anl Stomach Rcmeiy . For tbeenrj of all disorders of the Htomach, Mver, Howelis klducva, HI it Idur, Nrrvnus Disease, Loss of Appetite, llailu'lie, I on.iin..on, t oiiiveliew, in digestion, HlUouHiiewi, rever, lutlammtUiott of the Bowela, I'lhei and all dJTanemetm of tua Internal Viscera. 1'urely v ft table, couluinlng no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drus. perfect digestion wisgssstts way's P11H every morning, about tun o'clock, us a dinner pill, Hjr ao Uoiui SICK HEADACHE Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach, lUllouMieM, will be avoided and ino rood that i ituen contribute IU nourlniiiuf proper lies lor tuu upiort at Uie uutural wasUt of the tody. (tr otMerva the following symptoms resulting from lJlsertne of the Dltcestlve urKJUi ; Count I pa I Ion, Inward IMlttf, r ulluew of the blood In the Hea-i, Aclilliyof the Sioiniwh, Nausea, Heartburn, lUut of Footl, Fullpesn or Weight In the Mo mac h. Sour EructultoiiH, sinking or Muttering of the lleart. Choking or KuttoeatliiK ScnMiilons when In a lying poitim, Uimuettsor Vll'n, Uotsor Webs befit re the HlKht, fever and lull I'ltlti In the Heivt, lieflolency of fersplratlun. Yellowness of tho hklu and Kyes, 1'aln iu the Mlo, t'hest, l.lmbs, and budden Flushes Of Heat, burning In the Kleh. Afewdosesof It A I) W A Y' !- IM UM will fro the system ot all the above named d isnrdert. I'rlce cla, Hr t.ox. Sold by nil druKiflsta. &cnl a letter stump to 1 It . K A IMV A iV No. 3'i Warren street, New York. 10 luforiua tkn worth thousnnds will Im sent to you. TOTHK FUbldC. Bvsureaiidaakfor KAT)WAYa and see that the name " HAD WAY " Is ou what you buy. DR. Kl LM CR'S BOILED GRAIN FOR FOWLS. French poultry raisers cook grain for fattening fowls. They boil it until soft. It is claimed that this method not only increases its bulk but its nutritive value as well. Four pints of oats boiled will fill a pint measure seven times. .Four pints of barley boiled will fill a pint measure ten times. . Four pints of buckwheat boiled will fill a pint measure fourteen times. Four pints oi corn boiled will nil a pint measure fifteen times. Four pints of wheat boiled will fill a pint measure tcu times. Four pints of ryo boiled will fill a pint measure fifteen times. There is a diversity of opinion with reference to feeding dry and cooked grain. Our experience is that fowls prefer cooked foods, and that for fatten ing purposes it is much more npid in its effects than dry foods. Ladies' Home Companion. when winter sets in, they are turned into flntd of reserve ti nature composed prin cipally of blue grass or June giass which has been previously set apart for them about July 1. They ore very fond of this feed and keep in good condition on it. This reserve pasture is located near tim ber in which the marcs find their prin cipal shelter. Hriefiy stated, they usually remain hero until the snow becomes so hard and crusted that they cannot get to the grass. They are then taken into large yards in which are located common open sheds. In the middle of the yards are covered mangers, each of which holds one good lawd of straw. These are filled as often as required with oat straw and supple mented with corn foddor. Towards the latter part of the winter ground oats and bran are fed freely. When near fcating time each maro is removed to tho breeding barn, which is centrally located to three or four small fields or addocks. Here they receive their daily exercise, with soft.nourishiug food,until their foals are about two weeks old. They are next turned into a field udioininir the railroad, where tho foals become car-broken before they are month old. Colts should be thoroughly handled before they are a year old.halter broken and taught to lead up promptly and their limbs all hana.eU. lney will bo pleasant and tractablo always after wards, and right here is one of the ohiof secrets of having gentle horses. New York World. TEMPERANCE. WHO BIDS FOR THE Cmi.Dnitjf Not children of color, tn slnve-itays Thew prrmiMt by the auctioneer's stand, But children of every nation Children of everv land, "Who hidf who bids for the children? The world will soon be their own. From ths laborer who di(fs in the dithes To the monarch who sits on tho throne, Hone but will give place to the children As he lays by his shovel or crown." Then a man in his Maker's Imape Rose up with a brimming bowl, And cried, "I bid for the children bid for them, body and soul, In behalf of Satan's kingdom, With ittains. and emit, and crime, ' I will lead them into the darkness, ' Through lanos of sin and slime," Then up rose Temperance workers A man with a kingly air; And-ench bearing a glass of water A woman sweet and lair. "We bid I we bid for the children ! In behalf of the kingdom of Light. From the siren snare of the temptor w e will lend them out from the night. "Bv paths full of all life's sweetness, rly rivers deep and brosd, Thoy shall walk in ways of honor. By the arch-nend never troj. And when we rest tro.n labor. And the world becomes their Own, They who fought na temperance children tiliau cast down Uncchus s throne;" h. A. Obear, in Temperance Banner, WHISKY IS BAD FOR Tnl GRIP. "Of all the grio patients the hardest to treat and cure are those who at the first symptoms of the disease take the bad advioe of some of their friends and proceed to load ud with whisky, said a prominent new York physician, whose list or patients suner ing from this cause is particularly large, "Notonlv will whiskv fail to effect a cure." he continued, "but a person who tries it and fails as a rule, puts his system in such a state that the usual remedies we prescribe fail to act, and we Are compelled to resort to mucu more severa medicine, and even then the disease falls to vieid to treatment in any thing like as short a time as if we bai treated it in its tirst stages." The Heaviest Metal Known. The metal tungsten hitherto has bad no use in the arts, and has been merely one of the curiosities of minoralogy. Rut recently it has been discovered to have some vcrj Useful properties, one of which is that when added to Steel it imparts an extraordinary elasticity to it, and on that account is now being used in tno mnnttfncturo of henvy attlllcrj. It is a curious fnct that some of the most sur prising discoveries now being made aro connected With warlike purposcs,nnd not in the arts bf peace, Unless we may look upon tho preparations of war as neces sary to secure the peace of the world, and thus properly and usefully advance tho practice of tho useful arts. This metal one of the heaviest known, having a specilio gravity of 18. CO, gold having a gravity of 19.20. It has been a very scarce metal, probably because, of tho want of any practical use for it, but now it is being searched for it is being dis covered where it was not expectedi It has hitherto beea found mostly in Swe den and in the States of Connecticut and Maiuc. But recently largo deposits of it have been found iu New Zealand. It is found in combination with lime, iron and lead, and this oro has been called wolfram. As it has not so far been of any uso in tho arts there is nt present no established market price for it. Tho most common ore is that known as wolfram, which appears ns a soft yellow ish or greenish earth that is Very heavy, and contains 79.3 per cent, of tunustcn and 20.7 per cent, of oxygen. New York Times. MILK TESTERS. Tho new milk testing machines aro KRF.n.NO RTABI.ES WARM. Fanners sometimes make the mistake of supposing that artificial heat must be given to keep stables warm in winter. A well-built barn, well filled with itsstnblo occupants, will keep itself warm. Tho beat given olf by the animals, although not so high in temperature as a steam radiator, is so vastly different in extent that water will not freeze nor approach freezing, A single ciw presents a warm surfaoo from htr body of about forty square feet, and the iarmcr who keeps twenty cows m his well-built stable has therclore the benefit of 800 square feet of warm surface constantly presented to keep his apartments warm. A well built structure, well kept, with a full number of animals, will not bo likely ever to freeze; and the water for them, brought under ground in a pipe from a spring, will not be reduced in tempera ture to a point near freezing. It will hardly be necessary, with such treat ment, to warm the water artificially which they ure to driuk. Chicago Times. Kidney, Liver and BladderCurs. Hhctimntisui, IiimbaM'n,pain in joints or hack, brick d'Jfltin s, urine, frequent culls, iriiintiou, httlumHtioa, I K ravel, uloumtiun or catarrh ot boulder. i Disordered Liver, Impaired dinrcstlon, gout, billions-headache, StW A .M P-IIOOT cim s ki.ln. v dilhi ultiea, iiaUripije, unuary truulih', bright's disease. Impure lilood, Bcrof uia, ruaiario, fren'l weakness or debility. Cuarnnter foment of On Bottli, it not bMV ftu-d. iJrutfiht will refund to you the pri- pmd. At Drugglalts SOc. Size, $100 Sixe nratfda' tude to Health 'frea Consultation fret Dh. Kilmbu & Co.. IUnouamton N. V. The loss of flesh is a trifle. You think you need not mind it. But, if you go on losing for some time or lose a good deal in a short time, you are running down. Is that a trifle? Get back to your healthy weight and generally you get back to health. A book On CAREFUL LIV ING will tell you what it is to get there, and when Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is useful. Free. Scott Si BiwNi,Ouainits, 131 South 5th Avenut, Nw York. t o.ir druElU kerps Srott't EinjliKii, of cod-liver il all drui.u everywhert do. ft. Ely's Cream Balm ql II hl.V (HIES GOLD in HEAD I - CORNSTALK BORER. A new enemy to Indian corn is slowly working its way to the Northern State?. an old enemy of the sugar cane and limited exteut of Southern corn, was knowu in the West Indies, where sugar cane was first cultivated in America. In 1855 it was tmt noticed in limited localities in Louisiana. It was probably introduced by shipping in caue from the West Indies. From Louisiana tho borer slowly spread into Mississippi, Georgia nnd northward, until now it is reported as far northward as the Maryland border. Its life history was easily made out. In spring the eggs are laid ou the loaves of the youcg cane near the axles, and the young borer enters the stalk and commences to tunnel, usually upward. When ready to transform it burrows to the surface, making a hole for the exit of the future moth, and transforms to the pupa state. Thero aro several generu- j tions in the course of a season, and the I insect hibernates in tho larval state with'u tho stalks. Occasionally wholo Celd are nearly ruined, but thcro has beeu 110 gcueral complaint Iroru tanners. It is only the first brood that materially injures cora. If the corn be vigorously attacked when it is young the stalk will be stunted and sometimes killed. The borer is ofteu at work doing considerable damage wheu it3 presence is not even suspected. On July 24, lH'Jl, an examination of twenty-seven fields in King Ueore County, Va., showed tweuty-tlvo ht cent, ot the stalk to l.e infested, Mt of the larvic were found below tho sec ond joir.t, and the number ranged fro:u one to twelve to astulk. The Government entomologists ex press a beliel that, with the more caielul and thorough methods of cultivation that are in vogue in the North, this iu. sect will have no c'aauce for its life. Plowing the stalks uuiler in the full, burniug, or a constant rotution of cropi will ueslroy the Insect, as it lives through the winter iu the dry it.ilk Kew York IIcmM. creatiug quite a revolution iu the dairy. The chief item of change is in tho method of navinc for the milk at the factories whether the milk is to be made into butter or cheese. Formerly it was the custom to nay by tho pound of milk without regard to the percentage 01 lat or solid contents, but under the new system tho rule is to pay according to tho pioportion of butter-fat found in tho milk. When butter is made from tho milk it is easy to see that tho pound of milk which produces the greatest amount of butter is the most valuable, ana suouiq be paid for accordingly. With chceso as made in this country, though the rule does not hold good in Europe, the more milk fat is worked into the cheest tho more valuablo it becomes, thus com- nuting the price of milk at the cheese factory unon tho same basis as at tho creamery. The struggle to discovei some simple and reliable method of test ing milk has been going on with vigoi tor vears. At first it was thought nil the milk solids would have to be deter mined in order to muke a fair test of its value. But practical dairymen have ds cided that if thev can tell the amount of availablo fat iu tho milk that will settle lti value so far as they are con cerned. Thero may come a time when cheese-makers can produce as fine cheese from part skimmed milk as the Dutch now do. In such au event makers will have to look more sharply after the casciue than the fat in tho milk. The new machines for determining the fnt have suggested a new industry. Stu- dents from the various experiment sta tions are now going about tho coun'.ry testing herds for pay. They charge so much per cow. When tho herd is largo the fee is only a few cents each, but suf ficient to pay for the sei vices of the test er. Of courj one test does not deter mine the full value of tho cow, but tho student can establish a clientage, and by making periodical visits keep the dairy man thoroughly posted as to the value of the cows he wishes tested. It is to be hoped that this new industry will be found to pay its promoters. It is diffi cult to conceive of any point in dairying of greater importance to the dairymen of the country, and shrewd, energetic men will give it full support. Those who do not will soon find themselves forced to the rear. American Agriculturist. WINC-DRIXKINO AT DIXN Kit. In an article In the North American Re view, the Hon. Chaunoey M. Depew says 'Within ths last ten years a great Changs has come over dinners in the number aui variety of wines serveJ. This is especially the case in tbe united estates ana in Eng land. Formerly there was a succession of wines, one with each course. Anyone who went through with such a dinner, alter as tonishing his digestion with white wines ana sherry, with claret, champagne, Burgundy, Madeira, liianuy aim liquor, oeuauie an easy subject (or Carlsbau waters and a pre mature crave. I have noticed in London the last two seasons that at the English dinner they now ito almost to the otuer extreme, servinir c'uret and clijmnanoe, according to the preferences ot the guests for one or the other, through the whole meal. We have not come exactly to that yet, but at a New York tlimier. while you still Hud several varieties of wines, champagne is the one which is served mainly through the entire evening. The amount of wine which is consumed per head is constantly diminishing at all din ners, aud ths number of men who abstain altogether is decidedly on the increase. The snorkling mineral water is largely perform ing the functions formerly filled by the stronger beverages." lento Hearing of Horses. It is well known that horses can bear deep sounds which tnen cannot. For days previous to the earthquake In the ISivicra of ItnlJ the borses mere suoweu every symptom Of abject icar, wnicn Continued Without any cnange 01 character till tho fury of the convulsion broke fotth. But hut till a few seconds before tho earth began to quake did human beings hear any' sounds, while it is extroraoly probable that tho horses iicard the subterranean noises for two or three days previously. Chicago Times. cerrsHMMS) THK NKR i'U AND NARCOTIC. The American Analyst has. reproduced from the Deutsche' Hevue a suggestive arti cle on the nerves and narcotics, in whi:h are pointed out the deplorable " results of alcohol as alTictiiig the nervous system. It say it "Long before delirium tremens or other s rious brain disturbances appeur, they are preceded by manifold aervous disturbances, the real cause of which is not often under stood." The writer adds: "1 have frequently found that rheumatic pains that were as cribed to a cnld were nothing but alcohol neutritis, a mild form of infliuiation of tbe nerves, resulting from the use of alcohol, which disappeared wheu ths habit was given up, only to return with the slightest repeti tion of the indulgence." It is further af firmed that "most habit lal drinkers, and some of them very early, are subject to changes in the vascuUr organs, such as fatty degeneration of th heart an 1 arterio-scler-iosis, which lead to grave affections of the nervous system, like apoplexy and softening ot the brain. Finally, it may be taken as proved, that the children of drunkards, if they are not carried oft prematurely by brain troubles, are frequently alUicted with serious nervous ailments, such as epilepsy, idiocy, an 1 the like." Tuis is corroborative testimnnv from a scientilic authority of Inch standing, to which all who are addicted to the use of alcaholio beverages of any kind will do well to givo heed. National Teiu perance Advocate. A Storm in tho Forest. The Seattle (Washington) Tost In telligencer publishes the following ac count of a storm in tho Clallam lorest as seen by an eye witness! "Large trees, giants of the forest, from threo to five feet through, com menced to fall around us without ap parent cause nt first, but soon the storm in its fury ana grandeur Durst upon us. The wind was terrific, accompanied by a blinding rnin,and trees fell by thousands ou the hills and surrounding country, and sounded liko a continuous roar of artillery. We were camped in a deep valley behind a point of mountain which broko tho wind for a Bhort distance around us. but tho trees from the hills would almost reach our camp, nnd the air was full of flying limbs, and wo could hear them drop around us, but not being able to see thcra we could not try to avoid them. "Thus we pissed a long hour waiting for light, now bearing a fearful crash, aud uselessly dodging nnd ruuniug iu the small placo occupied by our camp. Finally daylight broke, nnd to our anxious minds the dawn was never mora welcome. But what a scene it presented I Nothing more grand could be imagiued. Tho storm could bo seen sweeping over tho mountsins,carrying trees by the thou sand before it. Accompanied by the rain and terrible roar, it lasted until about 8 a. m." BIAIE Or UniO, LTTT Of IOLEDO, 1 UH'ASlWSn. I ... Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is tn seulor partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney Co.. doing business in the City of Toledn. Cnnntyand Ktato aforesaid, and that said firm will payine sum or t nsi mr eacn ruj case nf catarrh that cannot be cured By ths use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. RANK J. I JlEHET. Sworn to before me and Kulmerllied in mlf presence, this til U day of Derpnilier, A. D., -1. .4-.. A, IT. uuuvn Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acta directly on (he Wnotl and inneons siiriaees of the system, beurt lor UBsiiuioniais, 1 IW Sold by Druggists. 71k?., Mr. iahn C. Keriman. Albion, llllnols,wrltes on Jan. Ill, iwji ".Mywue nu ieen a r sutTflrvr Iroin headaches for over l years, and yonr Hradycroiine Is tho only medicine that has ever relieved her, 1 ran get ton all ,), rnhnnimilllilalllllll VOII Want front bCTC We take ureal pleasure in recomineniiiun a, all nn.lnna ' "A Pavlor of her sex," is a title bestowed anon Lydla E, l'lnkham by tbe women of the World, millions of whom aro Indebted to Imr for health, KITS trntuul frea bv 1)11. Kl.lNl's flBKAT Marvelous cures. Treatise, ana Jinii oj.hi iree. llr. Kline, mi Arch hi., runs.. Vny rV,ltirl, .nil ThlSint tmnhlf. llSfl RltOWSl'S IlHOSvniAij Thochkm. -"They stop an attack nt my asthma couch very promptly. C. ntei, Aliumli'Ufc. OhH. RkKrtiAM's P11XS cure billons and ncrvons lllnesa. Dereham's Hi's sell well because they cure. Xft cents a box. The worst raxes of female weakness i readily yield to Dr. Swan s raitilos. Bttuipiea iiw. ur. Swan, Hearer Llam, Is. "Oulde to Health and Etiquette.'' is a bcau- tlful Illustrated book. The Lydla K. l'inkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., send It free for two 8c, stamps. The ladles appreciate It. Mad weU tlio weak, nervous or nilinff woman who takes Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. It's a medicine that,'s Guaranteed to heVp her. It's an in- vigorating, restorative ionic, Boom ing cordial ana uraoing nervine anil a certain cure for all tho func tional derangements, painful disor ders or chromo weaknesses that affect women. For ulcerations, dis placements, bearing-down sensations, everything that's known as a "fe male complaint,' us an umauing remedy. It's n peculiar ono, too. 1'eculiar in composition, peculiar m its cures, and peculiar in tho way it's sold. It e guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every case, or the money is refunded. You pay only for the good you get. It's tho bid, old fashioned pill that makes tho most disturbance but it's 0110 of Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets that docs the most good. Mild and gentle, but thorough and effective the smallest, cheapest and easiest to take. I bey cleanse and regulato tho liver, BtomacU and bowels. ' Hit U-T WW UNEXCELLED I Afl'l.lfcU EXTERNAL!." ua Rheumatism, Mm Palas in taj Llm&s, flicior tiMst, amps, si" Throat, Colds, Sprains, Bralsji, t tings oi Insects, tfospltoBitai TAKEN INTEIINAI.I.V Il ares like a charm lor Chalor Harkst, llnrrhira. Oysoulerf, U"0. ,riuss, seu. islcU ifteailucat. .o. A Veteran ot the Mexican War. Warranted .eriect r sm r . "".V" . Samuel L. McFadin, whose portrait I loru.. n. -.110 111 im; and i'k.nistka. ibi t citizen of '"..! J" "' ' , J Look Out. A lurking mala ly Is abroad which comes like a thief in the night, strallbily, and il la numbering Its victims by thousands. .Men are careless or Indifferent. U is so ploasant to l. out In tbe ulr. Hut it must be retnem lwred iliat the air is ehartred with excessive moisture, which penetrates and chills. Tho Arriu has bee line s'.i euuluiiiio that whole com munities are pruBli-aU'd. A. peculiar feature ot the nia Kily is that all so affected have rheumatic aches and nains. stilfnur-s and soro- uessoithe muscles and acute misery in the joints. All those hymptoms indicate what uuulii to be doue to preveut and cure, tiood riuil. in Willi M. J.icolis Oil. ill time, will strenicthen and soothe that no further troub a will be had. For all rheumatic complaints, whether transient or curonto lor years, tot every form ot pain, inili or violent, it is the best remedy or t ne age. J fejiua., M A ifrou w, a. T. EP.0iriev TI7E tAKS OK Br.OOI) MtllF.S. 6omu points from nu exj.erieucjd bleeder on the proper cure of br-jod mnres may be of interest to niau) . Iu the proctediugs of tlio Wisconsin Mai mers' Institute, A. O. Fox, of Oregon, Wis., is reported as sayitig, among other things in regard to them, th it too inuc'j concentrated food, too nice aid comfort, ublc stables and too generous keep uie the sure forerunner of disaster to brou t mares. The plan wbich in his experience has given the best net results is to turj tho marcs out turly in the fall, sj that they may get thoroughly ucn i'tomed t It, Tntf, iastcd of taking twin FARM AND GARDES ROTES, Twenty-five hens are as many as should be confined in one yard. More than half of early maturity in poultry is iu good feeding. Winter is a time for tho farmer and garJener to read and to plan for the next year. One queer thing about law is that it requires a man to keep all animals undei restraiut, except dogs. If you worry or ill treat tho cow in any way tho milk pail will tell you of your sins and tbe pronts lail to appear. "Uloodwill tell," but it must bo care fully watched or it will tell stories ol dUtiapointment, discouragement, loss and ruin. It is a mistake to allow milk or cream to free- Butter from frozen milk or cream lacks in flavor. Indeed, butter itself is injured by freezing. I General experience makes it appear i tlint rose plants wheu dry at their bao i will staud almost double the amount of I frost that thoy will when wet. 1 A littlo c-re iu dressing and packing I poultry ftr marktt will iu many easel ' add considerably to tho price realized anJ the a lvtu'ce in prii:o will be nearly all prolit. Wash out the buttermilk, mix iu the I salt, press it together, and you will have I much better butter iu every reipect than ! the average housenife make with all hei weary toil aud trouble. Stove palms include some of the finest varieties iu cultivation. Given a fairly Uvu house, particularly a spin roofed .ne, with gooi bead room, aud thoie iiulms arc splendid objectj. Koica planted with a good protection on their north aud northeast sides, so as to prevent the disastrous results so often foliuwiug any drying winds accotupaaiod by fiost, withstand sevuro frost. O.it iu Montana a wan luu invented a sheep plow t throw oil ths snow so that the sheep cau get at tha grass, aud a Kural aud Slockiuuu correapomJout aski why such a thin' C3uld not be utilized a 11 v where for the benelit ol'cowa. It could, we suppjta, but the profitable t-nw should not be sent amoug sn;u drills to tiud her food iu winter. Dj you ihiuk it will pay to send any eo A BIO BUSINESS IN DRUNKARD MAKING. The Pabst Brewing Company, of Milwau kee, in a Uttle advertising pamphlet which was comuilpd for them bv the present Gov ernor of Wisconsin, and of which at least 1 three editions, one of M.WJ.Om copies, and another of 17,000, 000, have been gratuitously distributed, thus boasts ot the magnitude of its business in drunkard making: "ine aunual output of this co-oany lor 1890 exceeded 700,000 barrels; 21,700,000 gal lons: 173. (WO. 000 piuts. or 520.8iXI.OOJ classes. that is, one for every human creature in all tbe earth, ex 3eptui' only Asia, it all the rain, snow, hail and mist storms which have occurred iu the Northwestern (States in the last three years were couieused into one tre mendous deluxe and rushnl to their surface in a single day, the annual product of the Pabst brewing Company would equal what would tall upon ten acres in the full four aud twenty hours and continue the flood lor an Dour and thirty minutes longer, ihenoor spacs occupied bv the 1'abst brewing Com pany is over thirty-four acres. The daily output of beer is more thau forty carloads. The output of bottled beer was 7,000,I)J0 bottles, and tbe corks aloue cost fVj.uuu 111 1BU0. They pay tje Uovernmcut 70J,000 in taxes each year." This one brewery, according to thesi fig ures, sold last year au ainouut equtl to nine glasses of beer for every mm, woinau and i.n.i 1.. A : TT in t.l. .a uuiiu 111 niucriin, uju v. 11 . iu aaiu wu h bis portion of the swag 7OO,00o. The oon- miners paid for this beer (reckoning an average of four cents a Klas,) nearly IKJO.OUO. They got back one dollar out of thirty in taxes, aud bad to pay tor an enor mous amount of crime, pauperism and dia base emiendered- It pays the Pabst lirew- inir Company: does it pay anybody else? ven the number of employes could be mul tiplied by at least thre3 11 this money wens uito other lines 01 trade. 1 he voice. Both the method and results when by mp of Figs is tak en ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta Sently yet prom ptly on the Kidneys, iiver and Bowels, cleanses tbe ays tern effectually, dispels colds, headr aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation- Byrup of Figs is ihe only remedy ot its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ana ao ceptable to the stomaia, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most heaithy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. tyrup ot t lgs is tor sale to ouo and $1 bottles hy all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HAN WAHCI8C0, CAU tmtmtut. r. turn ioK n. appears above, is a prominei I Logansport, 1ml., ana one oi out seven teen surviving veterans of a company of ninety-two youcg men who left that city forty-live years ago for the scat of Wur in Mexico. He now holds tho position of Marshal of Nutionnl Association, aud although well advanced in years is still hearty aud halo. In writing of his health he says: I hud been troubled for a long time with Hhcumntisin, Kidney and Liver Complaint and could hardly get around. Suffered great pain night and day. After trying many different kinds of medicines nnd finding no relief, at last through tho advice of a friend I purchased Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp Hoot from one of our leading Druggists, B. F. Kcsling, and must say it has hclpo i mo wonderfully, as I now walk without pain. It is the only medicine that has done me any good, and has been a grent ben efit in invigorating and building up my system, greatly assisting the liver, kid neys aud digestive organs. This is the first rccommendntion I have ever given a n cdiciuo and it affords me pleasure to cnll the attention of the public to the merits of this wonderful specific. Those who try Swamp-Koot have generally first employed the family physician, or used all the prescriptions within their reach without benefit. As a last resort, when their case has become chronic, tho symp toms complicated aud their constitution run down, then they tuko this Temedy, and it is just such cases and cures that have made Swamp-Hoot famous and given it a world-wide reputation. ii Mini lie (,-ttHVlnceil. I'rlce 4 aua jh cents, "old T all irt ( nt'r'oT. 40 sn uitAV kt.. kbw yohk GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1874 , V. BAKER &C0.'S Breakfast Cocoa from w tilth ths axoessot OB has been removed, It abaoiMtely pur and 41 is somMo. i No Chemicals ure used In its preparation. Js has ior (Ana thrtt timet MS itttr,r)tJi of I'ocos mixed wlUa etarch. Arrowroot or Bugaa, iand is therefore far mors aoo nomlcal, coiling If Ao M ctntacup. ltlsdellctons,nom I Uhlan, strenKthenlDg, uan.T xnessTEU, and admirably adapted tat unaoas) a well as for persons In heullh. Hold by Crorers tsryTrhers. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass,' (m it ,y M U-ir,lfr-;il'i' fik Vfr ih M iM --'te 4 MUSHROOMS fm MILLION fttr viol r"ri J"IIN w.jiobbis, lEfJOlON Washington, jUC. Ityraiulast war, IftatUauicalluK claims, alljf slue. 4 There's money in growing Mushrooms. w.in a ccuar or ia- a i.i. a it rir vV l'rimer ; Price-list lells ho to grow them. Free. Send lor it. A trial brick of Spawn (enough fnr n txi ft. esperi- II nost- S2 f CVr.id.for v. Byex-T "'S' ' press. 8 t for l.ro; El 2 sifrWii k J ratrflon lare lot, john i.AKinra 4 r.mttm. Importers and Dealer. J for ihtja now ready. I ree. Send (or it Ill A arall rttfbL 1-arms for italo nt bar -tain. LUit Ir, K. WtMM.I.bY. O-borue, Kau. KANSAS FARMS: TTflUC TU l V.UooK-aasrilO, uusiasai rormt. HVinb ivaiaaiunip, 4rn.mi: 11 1 zfLlaiJij A CI TAVT-B A8THMALXNB f J nil fl IDrnirUUi:i.mlu!(oui .1.U,. wc will mail trill HWIlSSli iTTLB T C T? IHl OS. TAf T BSOt M. C. 10CHISIU,.. I" tf C U TEMPERANCE NKWS AND NOTES Piir bi-imrinz a iuzof win into tho jury a granl luryman up out I Iloll die- room in Columbus, N. C, was lined o0 and costs. Thirteen million children aro baiug taught soientilic toinparauca m the schools oi lorty four IStates ot the Union. u'icmncin haa t.ha credit of orjranizinz the e..c, MtntA l.-ivHri'a-iitM,ranc9 Ldtrion. it is coniiiosed entirely of graduates. ThRre has not boau a murder in Johnson rvimiiir Kv.. for forty vears. and there is not a drop of liquor of any kind sold iu the county, Mhhv wntna are seekiur the cure for in tAimuiraiioB at the Keidey Iustituta, anion a recent weuk ovar 1j0 were uuiuberei amoug the inmates. Auorouer's iurv in I'hila I'lphlt one day recently found that Mich lei MoCioskey.eight vears old. die 1 or Heart uisaase, accelerates by his drinking whiiky. In Nurwav oiiblie housss hava been orac- tioallv abulis'iei in tho rural districti aud irruatlv diuiiuishwl iu nuiibers in the towns, beron, with a population of 00,000, has only fourteen Hceused koines. Perham tha worst feature of tha plan to sell intoxicating liquors at the World's Fair it , nrubabilitv mat undor this guise tha ilraadeil au l dwnoraiiziuz baruiai 1 will be introduced into our country as a peruiaueut lUslllUUull. As a result of Mis Burnett's active work nr-'amxhiv in L'tahiTerritory. the V. C. T.U. Ihore has grown f'roai thirty to aai in the last tilten months; irtiA hil ire i aro eurollel in the Loyal Tmuoei-asise Ligi jus. Miss Bar- uty-3Ulit laLTtui'b-s aad aa u--iin,T, btrsidis havili; idpj-isou wors, 59 "German yrup Boschee's German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Con- sunintion than anv other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety oi climate, in me bleak, bitter North, in damp New Kugland.in the nckle MidUlebtates, in the hot. moist boutn every where. It has been in demand by everv nationality. It has been em ployed iu every stage of Consump tion. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. oooooooooo oTuH'sTnvP ills enable the drsprptlevo vat whatever Q be withe. They vaiuo the Caul tuaa- liiill;,.-"d nuurii.1. Hit ImmI.v, ivr. ai'Petiik Vi;leelo e-h. Pik e, ISO J -ents aw-i'e klinwu in border. O O s, ooo HOHOUUHI.V i AIMHT HY .U A I Ij. rUl WJirJ Il Ll 1 11 UUUj h. UVE, tailor, bunm.., . I. l Vlnn Illooded Cattle. Ktieen, Hon", Voal- try, KporllUH UiB ror Kale. Calulosues, III IWi .UKravlnga.fr.-e. N. P. Boyer.Ooatesvllle, Pa. (lultars, Maiidnllnes.Vlollns, A mo Harps e Mm. H. bLATKlt, 5i Veey 81., New Yor. DAriJiJd Uaud luntrumeuu C'slaloue sent a s 4 Tn don l snl comlort It you doat Kiih to loek ill dred. M kv Soa't aiaal ths bit. tha nu doat want tha lac Back Suspender. Vour dealer has it It hex alive- Ithenn ineinrumn i we win aiaii Moae h waiiv dealer. ssir os rseelot ot SI.0O jeauia ilhout ths stamp as aoove. Lace Bark Pnrx-nder Co, M 1'iuioe lum f. . - IF r"Riirl DAISY II I.OW-IIAM IIOLUKU. n Wauled. 3 TU ) A A S W U.W.MJ'I'llNO.tlrockum.Muss.MWJJ, V. T. rllzgerald, Waablaaiou, U. V 4S-I S Iree. PATENTS A rCUTC,'t'tol00,ct nJ via1 SI UCn I woumr irsMU.beitlirbisUtfltiuid inodieiudit Msmpltrv.Ti'rTltyry. Ir. BrUf. 37iri'wjiy. X. i OPIUM morphine llabli Cored In 111 to SO data. Nojiay tlllrurfMl. Qg.J.STtPHiNli.Lei.anoa.Oaie. Pluo'a liemedy for Catarrh ia tba Heat, Kasipt to Vf, anl Cheapwit. tnjlU by druKKiata or uenl by mall. 60c K.T. Haxelitne, Warren, Fa. na smT nc nrnnucn S,fthBUA.CV" "i."oY.. and PalnU which SUUI Uiu hands, liilnra the Iron, and taiJJ- Tlie Klslna 8un Sioe P"lib is Brilliant, Odor less Unrsi.il. and the eonsuiner pays lor wi us or tfla-sa ISM-Sae wliu every puiuuase. WeWsnlNameaa Address of Every A6THMATIO P HsfnldHeM.il. D CUHE0 10 STA CUHEO. guepto,W.Y. I WETTINQ CURED. No othor I Cure kaoaa. Y list Send fortl. usually is onouub. 6END SI.00 1 lous. IsflT Has Ntvaa Failsii. Union t'beiuiuttl W'orka, Miuusupolls. Minn. Bed! $500.00 WILL BE PAID TOE A EEMEDY THAT WILL CURE COUGHS, COLDS, CON SUMPTION, LA GRIPPE, &c as quickly as niBCMlsii 'Ol Ull H VII l P. Price aivo sua Sue. our Uillle. Dealers euo l.lled by wholesale drusstsu everywhere. w o o a o o PIANOS -EASY TERIV1S. However far away you live you can get a piano for a email Bum down, balance in still smaller monthly payments. We send it on approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, railway freights both ways at our expense. Methods fair and easy to understand. We take all the riBks. Write us. Masonic Temple, a4Mst Kt-iliilasw J Wers JonH P:"-- Rn V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers