AGfclOULTLKE, It is convenient to have 2 hens hatch ing at the same time; for not only if accident happen jnay the 2 broods be unite', but on the hatching day, it occurs that, to prevent -tlie newly born chicks being crushed by the eggs that are behind time, we winh to give all that are hatched to one hen, while the other takes care of the eggs alone. Not only does this give security to the chicks who tun great hazard of being crushed by the eggs if they are kept for any prolonged space under their mother, bnt the unmatched eggs also stand a far better chance; for when a hen finds chickens under her she sits higher from the eggs, and less warmth is afforded them at the time they require most. Breeding geese are in their prime from 3 to 5 years old. The gander should be a year older. Egs from young geese do not hatch so well, the goslings are not so strong.hardy.or large as those bred from older birds. One gander to 3 is sufficient, bnt if only 2 are kept with him it is much better, as the gan der is really inclined to be a monegsm ist. If geese are well fed during winter they will begin to lay early in March from 8 to 12 eggs. They generally give 2 or 3 Inters in a season, varying from 6 to 10 eggs each time, according to breed, feed, and care Riven them. Secretary Shaffer, ot the Iowa Agricultural Society, says the cabbage worm has destroyed whole fields and acres of cabbages, and the remedies of lime.ahhes, brine.salt ana lye have been failures. Birds do not take them, and hens and chickens tied among the plants which were previously covered with meal, never touched a worm or drove away the swarms of butterflies which were so numerous as to appear like a snowstorm. Bat the use ifpyrethrum was attended with entire success. A pound of the leaves of the plant, mixed with 150 gallons tf water, killed every younx worm with which it came in con tact, while it is harmless to man. The Homestead hopes there are no farmers in New England who are in tending to use cotton seed meal as a fertilizer next season, for the practice is a wasteful one in the extreme. If fed to cattle, and the manure used on the land, a much greater benefit is receivec for the money invested- Fully ot the plant food in the cotton seed meal pas ses into the manure, while the rest pays a good profit on the whole in milk or beef. So buy cottonseed meal and feed it out in wiuter instead of extravagantly applying it directly to the soil in the spring, thus luting one profit. Thk Engliuli Agricultural Gazette claims that a good Jersey cow will yield half her own weight c f butter in a year, as she rarely exceeds 800 pounds in weight, and 700 pounds is her average. Such cows can be found in every good herd. Six quarts of her milk will pro duce one pound cf butter, and there fore, there is less water to handle, less milk required, fewer pans needed, the color is better, the flavor superior, and the texture adds to the quality, ilore than this, she comes into profit early, her first calf being dropped txfure she is 2 years old, and her gentle disposition enables any one to manage her, Thb sheep is a close grazer, and even pnfer short pastures. It is scrupu lously clean, though not very eelect in the choice f herbage on which it feeds. Wool, being a.highly nitrogenous sub stance, requires a larger supply of al buminoid food for fcheep than other ru niiuanta demand. "Wool being the chic I profit of sheep farming, it will be econ omy to feed oats or oil cake pretty free ly to secure a liberal growth of this staple. Sanity soild are, in the average far mer's sense of the word, the lightest of all soils, because they .are the easiest to work, wliiie in actual weight they are the heaviest soils known. Clay, also, which wecall a heavy soil, because stiff and unyielding to the plow, is compar atively a light soil rn actual weight. Peatoils are light in boUi senses of the word, having Little actual weight and being loose or porous. A Furrr-GBOWEB in Western New York sold the past Beason $3000 worth of quinces Irom an orchard of 10,000 trees which have been bearing 3 years. Every year hereafter the sales will, or should, largely increase. So far the only ma nure used has been a mixture of salt and ashes The orchard is kept cleanly cultivated, and tbe trees are now too large to grow other crops among them. Thb greater part of the water found in plants, and the earthy or mineral in gredients, including the 'nitrates, enter the plahts by means of the roots. Pro bably gaseous matter may also be ab sorbed by the roots. Absorp'ion of fluids by the roots is due to diffusion, by virtue of which liquids of different densities have a tendency to mix, the thinner passing into the thicker liquid through the cell walls. There are fewer cattle now in Color ado than there were 3 or 4 years ago. The profits of herding were great, and there was a rapid increase until drought and subsequent severe winter caused the loss of thousands cf head from star vation and exposure. It is probable that Colorado will not in many years have as many head f cattle as it had before this disastrous experience. Ashes should never be thrown upon manure heaps, nor mixed with any kind of manure, as the caustic potash liber ates the ammonia, which is very diffi cult to save. Therefore, spread ashes immediately upon the land, whether giass or cultivated. Ek. Stubtevaxt says in cutting a fotato for seed it seems, so far as he at resent knows, to be advantageous to prepare the seed a few days in advance to use and to place in such a position that their cut surfaces shall, to a cer tain extent, become dry. The . straw that has been spread around but trees "with advantage dur ing the summer as a mulch, will now soon become a damage by harboring mice- It should be removed and a bank of earth be compacted around the tree to the height of a foot or more. Camellias raised from seed will blos som as certainly as any other plant raised in that way. Budding and graft ing do not cause plants to bloom; these operation! are employed to propagate varieties. Everything points to another period in England of live-stock contagion. Both foot and month disease and plenro-pneumonia are appearing in un expected places. The Municipal Corporation of Berlin has permitted the construction of the Siemens Electrical Elevated Railway, between Wedding place and Belle Alli ance place. Prof. Hitchcock, of Dartmouth Col lege, who has been classifying and ar ranging tbe specimens of bird tracks at Mt Uolyoke Seminary, finds sixty spe cies of tracks on about 300 specimens of slabs. it is a common household experience to find the caps of glass cans of fruit so firmly screwed cn that they cannot be removed by the hand. A cloth dip did in hot water and applied to the outside of the cap will cause it to ex pand, when it will come off without effort DOMESTIC, Vabiocs Scree DeCoaatioks. In ! selecting birds for a screen, those of small or milium size are the most ef fective. When embroidered on rich textures, worsted or silk should be em ployed, Colored linen thread may be used effectually when combined with beads of plumage colors. The "ava davat," an Oriental bird, is a lovely design; two or three perched on a branch, with twig, are very showy when skilfully embroidered on satin; this pattern for a screen panel or table cover is handsome. The plumage of the and avadavat is very brilliant, the head breast are of a bright red, the wings are a rich brown, the back a sort of chest nut, the tail black, and all the feathers are topped with snow white; the beak is scarlet. Robin Redbreast looks as lovely wrought in silk as painted in oil colors. A beautiful screen design, for felt and satin appliqued work, is the skylark, with spread wings, about to fly on its nest made on the ground by the side of a cluster of field daisies. The eggs are of pile green tinge, with scattered brown spots. The gorx aously plumed gold-Audi looks lovely wrought in silk, and since this bird will mate with the canary, the two perched on sprig of evergreen or holly gives a showy and interesting pattern for large screen fold. Fruit designs are effective, either embroidered or painted in oil colors. A pretty Indian straw basket, containing cherries, plums, and apples, tipped over on one side, with the fruit tumbling out, is a charming bit of embroidery decoration for a screen. A ltrge bunch of luscious strawberries laid over a golden sweet apple and erg-plum gives a splendid contrast of colors, which is enhanced in beauty by a cluster of colored grasses carelessly lying near the fruit on a bit of turf. Flowers and fruit combined form striking scree a patterns. Make a copy of loose flowers, the salmon-tinted Gloire de JJijun rose; the cherry red Douglass rose; a sprig of feathered hyacinth; a lilac purple donble anemo ne, star-eyed daisies and bright yellow buttercups, all massed together, resting on a cluster of Autumn leaves, with a bit of blue sky slightly curved, and so forming a partial trame to this bright little speck of Nature a design that is exceedingly picturesque. Person's who suppose themselves suf fering trom heart disease because they have pain iu the region of the heart, oi palpitation, seldom have any disease of that organ. Iu nine cases out of ten they are sufferers trom dysprpsia noth ing more. Congestion of the lungs is most frequently caused by a sudden change from the heat of an ill ventilated room, or railroad car. or horsy car. to the cold air outside, without being pro tected by sufficient clothing; hence mai'y parsons thus seized drop dead in the streets. In case of poisoning the simple rule is to set the poison out of the stomach as soon as possible. Mustard and salt act promptly as emetics, and they are always at hand. Stir a tablespoon! ul in a giass oi water, and let the penon swallow quickly. If it does not cause vomiting iu five minutes, repeat the dose. Alter vomiting Rive the whites of two or three eggs and send for the doctor. A severe cold cau be soonest cured by remaining within doors, in a warm r join and near the fire, until all signs of it have disappeared. Then care should be taken to prevent a relapse by having the feet warmly clad and the whole body, and particularly the chest and the back of the neck, well protected when going out. Sudden death from heart disease is usually caused by rupture of some large artery near the heart ; from congestion of the lungs by instantly stepping the breath; from congestion of the brain, by causing pressure on the brain which paralyzes and instantly destroys life; from ap plexy, by hemorrhage in the brain. Burns and scalJs are soonest relieved by an application of cold water. Dry carbonate of soda, or baking soda, sprinkled over the burned spot is the latest remedy, and is said to be very efiectuaL These means are only tempo rary. In severe cases a physician should be sent for. When an artery is cut, the red blood rpurts out at each pulsation. Press the tliumb firmly over the artery near the wound, and on the side toward the heart. Press hard enough to stop the bleeding, and wait till a physician comes. The wounded person is often able to do this himself if he iu's the requisite knowl edge. Heart disease most frequently results from neglected or improperly treated rheumatism. It more often follows mild rheumatism than the sevei kind, lecause severe rheumatism receives prompt treatment, while the mild form is often neglected and left to work its way to the heart. Welsh F.ark isrr. Stir together in saucepan over the fire one-quarter of a pound of grated cheese, two tablespaon fuls of butter, a quarter of a teaspjouful each of salt, dry mustard, and pepper, with a dust of cayenne, pour these on a large slice of buttered toast and serve at once. W HoorrjiG cough has been successful ly treated by tuipentine vaper. The theory was discovered by allowing a child, sick with the disease, to sleep in a room freshly painted hen a noticea ble improvement took place. Is fracture of the skull, with compres sion and loss of cousciousiuss, examine the wound, and, if possible, raise the broken edges of the skull so as to re lieve the pressure on tbe brain. Prompt action will often save life, A five minutes nap is often better than an hour's sleep, because you do not wake up with that half-dead feeling which some people complain of when we urge them to rest, and the sleepless ness is gone. There are no two substances known that can furnish better sustenance to the body and brain than who'e wheat, unleavened bread and cow's milk. Simple fractures may be adjusted by almost any one. Get the Limb as nearly as possible in the natural position, and then send for the doctors. There is no great urgency in such cases. To make delicious Scotch short-bread take half a pound of flour, the same of sugar, also of butter; melt the sugar and butter together, and then add the flour a little at a time. Educate the stomach. Wten it is once accustomed to simple food, vora cious appetite, distress and disease will disappear. Always strain lemonade which is in tended for a sick person. Prof. David-ton,, of San Francisco, says tnat the next total solar eclipse visible near the United States, will be that of May 2Sth, lifc'0, at three o'clock in the afternoon. The central line of totality passes through Mexico, the Azores, and Egypt The Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean Railway Company are said to be trying a new plan for heating cars of express trains. The ordinary foot warmers, having been filled with acetate of soda, are closed and plaeed in stove at ItHj deg. C, They will then remain warm for about ten or fifteen hours. When they are cool, they are removed from the cars and heated as before. o. in A Metier, k Mrfrr, a Mrrel aa a Miracle. trresToKT or a dbeam. Get money honestly if you can, bnt got money," was a foolish father's advice to his son. Get money, if yon can honestly, makes bnt a slight alteration in the order of tbe word, bat varies the sentiment con siderably. There is no harm in making money. It answereth all thing. Used rightly it is a power for good, and there is money enongh in the world to form a lever by which the mam of humanity con Id be lift ed, to a certain extent, ont of its depths of sorrow and deoiwir. Money we most have for money makes the mare go. Some can make money who have no faculty for saving. Would yon save yoa mast know how to deny those who would borrow and never my, as well as those who be? simply because they are too lazy to work. There are men who never want to e yon except to ask tbe favor of a loan. They will ak for just one word with yon, and that one word is Ml re to be money. An impeconion fellow met a rich acquaint ance, and not liking to ak diie-tly for a loan, said, "Friend Smith, if yon had ten dollars in yonr pocket, and! was to ask yoa for the loan of five, how many would remain in yonr (ocket ?" "Teh dollars, to be rare," replied tbe rich man, without a moment's hesitation. He had gumption, and knew too much to part with his money by any such role of subtraction. Oh, I see, raid the impecunious man thns rebuffed. He was able to owe. He was one of the Micawber sort always waiting for something to turn up. How like some people who are sick. They think to get well by letting disease take care of itself. But diseases do not heal themselves, and too late their victims fall often find this ont to tlieir sorrow as death seizes npon them. Had they been wise in time they might have added many years to their lease of life. The cure was nigh them, as it is nigh to all who read this medley. These paragraphs tell the story, as a patient perusal will prove. Those who have keen insight and can read between the line may solve the connndrnm the soon er for it, bat anon all, light will dawn ere they read the final word of oar story. Light will dawn, we sidd, and so it will, light of hope and help. Lisrlit is what a certain individual wanted. Mr. Jones we will call him. He was very sick. Consump tion had fastened its fangs upon him. He had long neglected catarrh, and laughed at the idea of taking anything for it when ad vised to do so, and so went from bad to worse. His lungs became diseased, a hack ing, churchyard oounh racked him almost to pieces, and he was fa-t wasting away. A mere shadow of his former self, he scarcely slept at all at night, or slept only to dream horrible dreams. Talk of nightmare! A whole circus troupe, horses and all, seemed to make his bed the arena of their wild per formances. In this case money did not make the mare go, for he spent a deal of money on doctors and physics and was nothing betbred. He ate little, and was fast going down to an untimely grave, leav ing his wife a widow and his fonr bright children orphans, when, lo! on one eventful night he dreamed for once a bright and happy dream, wldch oar next paragraph will relate. Death, the blaek-visaged monster, had nntil then stared him in the face, bnt the dream brought him hope. He saw a bright, white-robed angel in his dream, who said, "I come to bring yoa good news. Here is your enre sure, safe, harmless, prompt and reliable. Get well and seek to take health thereby to others. Behold the care!" With these words the angel was gone, bnt ere the trail of light which followed him had vanished the dreamer saw glittering in the light three golden letters G. M. D. "What can it mean'" he said to himself, as he nwoke from his slumber. 'I have had a Good Many Dreams before, but never such as this." Startled and surprised he aroused his wife and to her related his vision. Alas, she could not solve the problem. Remem bering all the medical advice, and tbe physic, and the exuse involved since her husband became sick, she expressed the hope that the letters were not intended to su;:get that a Good Many Doctors mnst yet be consulted in addition to all that had lien interviewed. He groaned in reply and remarked that if he had to consult any more the-e would have to be a Gold Mine Discovered in order to pay them. tvery day for a week he and Ids faithful spouse seircliel diligently for a key to the problem, in the dictionary, in such newspapers as they happened to have, in books, on placards on the walls everywhere they sought hoping to find a clew, letters stand for words, and they hoed to light mon the words that should suggest the cure. Ihey Grieved Many Days over their lack of good lnck, as they said, and the Good Man Dreamed again and agiin, bat saw no more angels. Ho)e deferred maketh the heart sick, "i h, that the angel had Guided Me Definitely and Given More Directions," he exclaimed, again and again. Nearly two weeks had elapsed since the night of the Great Mysterious Dream, when there came to the house a pamphlet. Tired with his exhausting office work, which he still pursued, determining if possible to die in the harness, Jones was abuat to thro the pamphlet in the fire when something prompted him to, examine it. Surely, thought he, here can be nothing that will Pierre this GIooti Most Distressing, or Give Me. IMsheartc.ed, any relief. Poor man,, he had worked letters over in his mind, and maueso many combinations with them, that they occurred in almost every sentence he uttered. 1 hey entered even into his pray ers. Heaven Grant Me Deliverance, he would say, nor let disease Grind Me Down, and so f orth, ad infinitum, and a mile or two bevond. Mentally tortured and suffering in everj fiber of his body, what wonder that hi read page after page of the pamphlet. Ii was a work on diseases, and in the morbid state of his mind its contents seemed to suit him. It spoke of almost every disease that flesh is heir to, bnt oh, joy! as he read, a Glimpse Most Delightful of light stole in upon hitn. "Eureka! Eareka!" he cried. "Wife, I have it, I have it," Everybody in the house heard him crj Eureka, and rushed to the room to heat what he had found. All expected to see some Great Miracle Done, and then came the ex planation. Himple. of course, but why had he not thonght of it before? Oh, what a rev elation! Here was hope for him and for all consumptives. Here, hope for suffering frierds and neighbors. That night hescaree could sleep, bnt when he did, he again saw a bright vision of golden letters, in fact, a Glittering Monagram Deciphered reulily, and reading G. M. D.: and agnin P. P. P., and yet again F. P.; and one huge P. aronnd which the-se others were entwined, and then W. D. M. A. All the letters blended, yet each was di tinct. All he had seen in the book, all he again saw in his vision. Dream Most Glorious. D. M. G. G. M. D. Again he rang the changes; backward, forward, every way. Gold Medal Deserved. M. G. D. Misery's Great Deliverer, till time wonld fail to tell them alL P. P. P. stood for Perfect Peace Promised for snf-fe-ers. and sweet release from Prostrating Purgatorial Pains. And again F. P. was Freedom Promist d and backward, P. F.. it became Pain Flees. Now he could get well, and once well, he wonld be a missionary, a Glad Missionary Devoted to the work of telling other" how they might get deliver ance. He went through the list of diseases among ;h e of his own acquaintance, from John Robinson, whose torpid liver gave him constant headache and severe bilious attacks, on throUL'h the list of those suffering from ulcers, coughs, weak and diseased lnngs, to his friend. General B , who wag as near the grave as he. And for all these, as well as for himself, the Grave May Disappear from present vision, and each may be Given More Decades of life than they had hoied to have years. Against the milder cases he marked P. P. P. Against the serious cases he marked G. M. D., not tbe Grizzly Mons'er Death, which he so long had dreaded, bat something oh, so much better, as we shall presently see. In a short while onr hero was well, and went everywhere among his friends and neighbors, telling of his good fortune and showing the sick and the suffering how th might be healed. Some laughed and con tinued to suffer, refusing to be healed. More ere wise, took his counsel and proved his vision of the night as he had done. A Tiston, less bogtiiline far. Than waking dreams by daylight are." Can anything be more delightful than health after sickness? To be a well man, to feel pare blend coursing through your veins, to know that lun?s liver, kidneys, and all the Grand Machine -y, Does its duty perfectly in one's body; to carry health's ruddy mark on the cheeks. Ah, this is Good Most Decidedly. This was onr hero's case, and thousands can tell the same story. The good angel has come to them. T.iey have seen the letters Gleam Most Distinc tly before their eyes, and Going Most Definitely to work in pursuing tbe instructions given, they have recovered that great blues in t Health. G. M. D. has been to them a chan nel of good. Good Mysteriously Done, and they have bid their sick friends do whar all the sick should do, namely, put themselves in communication with the W. D. M. A., Which Done Most Assuredly will put them in the Wav Desired Most Anxiously. Alas, that human nature is so slow to be lieve alas, that men and women are bowed down with the harden of complaints, of which they might be rid consumption, bronchitis, dyspeia, heart disease, kidney disease, malarial complaints, scrofulous dis eases, skin diseases, tumors, ulcers, and many more. It would se-ra as though some ill deity had given every letter ofthe alpha bet as many diseases as it could possibly de sire, thus forming an alphabet of sorrow, suffering and woe. Happy they who the Great Measure Discerning, have escaped the clutches of sad diseases. lifr?kiiiir back udod his sasfr fTirfarfftaVTfc Mr. Jones feels Grateful Most Decidedly, and continues telling the old story of his sickness, his vision, and his restoration to health; for all the sick are not well yet, Bnt I has had the pleasure of seeing. a he says. Good Miraculously Done to hundreds npon his personal recommendation. Dtrar reader, bear with us awhile if light has not yet dawned on yonr mind. The mys tery will soon be revealed. If the key be not on your rtyht hand it is at least on yonr left, in letters clear as daylight. A Gx J Many Delighted have discovered it and oined the portal to a long life and a useful one. Initials of words that stand for a'l that is sorrowful and sad, letters, the self-same letters, are often initial of words that breathe of hope and benediction. Search bat awhile and yon will find the boon, the blessing and the benefit. The mystery of the three P's, of the F. P., of tie G. XL D., and of the W. D. M. A., Will Dawn Most Auspiciously upon yon. Columbus discovered America and won high honor and immortal fame, and they who have learned the secrets of the wonder before yonr eyes, good reader. Give Most Delightful testimonials of their gratitude. f all sad words of tongue and pen, the saddest are these it might have been so sayeth the poet. When we think of the myriads that mipht hive been saved from untimely graves had they seen Mr. Jones' vision and sought his way to health, we feel sad. Yet we cannot but rejoice at the Great Many Delivered from death's door by G. M. D., and that Pain's Positive Persecution has been escaped again and again by P. P. P. Virtues nnnnmbered serve to make G. M D. the Greatest Mercy Deigned by favor, ing proaidences for the relief of sufferers, and its discoverer feels P. P. P. Perfectly Pardonable Pride in telling of the Growing Multitude Delivered from the Grasp Most Dreadful of Greedy Mournful Death. Every sick person is interested in the theme before us, and every well person, too, for who does not know some one who is sick and needs, therefore, the good news of health that is Given Many Daily. Reader, mystifi J reader, we will detail! yon no longer. 1 erhaps yoa have Guessed Most Deftly the hidden meaning. P. P. P., you know, stands for Pleasant Purgative Pel lets, curing constipation, torpidity of the liver, headache and many other complaints. F. P., of course, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that ha proved snch a P. F., Prime Favorite and P vcious Friend to la dies; safe, easy to tike, working like a charm caring the peculiar weaknesses in cident to their sex. The letters W. D. M. A. stand for the World's Dispensary Medical Association, at Buffalo, X. Y., with its im posing structures, its army of medical men, specialists, all of them, n4 its president. Dr. K. V. Pierce (the large and central P of Mr. Jones' second vision ), all at the service of the sick and suffering, everywhere; while G. M. D. is well, read the initials of the paragraphs of this article and yoa will see thatG. M. D. is Golden Medical Discovery, the boon of the diseased. Tins wonderful medicine cures all humors, from the worst scrofula to a common blotch, pimple or eruption. Erysipelas. sanVrheum, fever gores, ssaly or rough skin, in short, all dis eases caused by bad blood, are conquered by tliis powerful, purifying and invig orating medicine. Great eating ul cers rapidly heal nnder its benign influ ences, Especiidly has it manifested its po tency in curing tetter, boils, carbuncles, scrofulous sores and swellings, goitre or thick neck, and enlarged glands. Consump tion, which is scrofulous disease of the lungs, is promptly and ositively arrested and cured by this sovereign rni God-given reme ly, if taken before the last stages are reached. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, consumptive night sweats, aud kindred af fections, it is a sovereign remedy. For in digestion, dyspepsia and torpid liver, or 'biliousness." Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures. Yoa will do well if afflicted with any chronic disease to write to the Association for advice, describing yonr malady as well as you can. Many cases are successfully treated through correspondence and no fees are charged for consultation. For one dollar and a half you can secure a copy of the "People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," sent postpaid to yoni address. Its purchase will repay you. In this is Given More Desirable information than you can find in any other work of r similar nature. l)Mtors for Domestic AutmaU. The Deau of the Columbia Veteri nary College in Xew York city has re cently in a published interview given what will apiear to be new dignity to veterinary science. He certainly speaks with great intelligence and clearness on the subject, and he succeeds in show ing that not only has a great advance bven mode of late, but that the condi tions are all favorable for its advance to a prominent position among the scien ces, and one that will yet engage the attention of eminent scientists. The fact that medicine has the same meaning whether applied to affected tissues or organs in man or a diseased serous membrane of one of the lower animals is, says this close student of animals, suflieient reason why the modern attempt to elevate veterinary science above the mere empiricism which characterized it before the begin- lng of the present century, is entitled m to profound gratitude and liberal en couragement on the score of both economy and humanity. In France there is a graduated veterinary surgeon for every 1,000 head ot equine property, and Germany haH one for every 1,5imJ head, while the United States has but one for every 200,000 animals. Less than twenty-five years ago it seems that veterinarians and veterinary science were almost unknown. To-day there are in Canada and this country four schools or colleges in successful opera tion, with a total attendance of some thing over 400 students. About 1,000 graduated veterinarians are now prac ticing their prcfetsion, and as a conse quence, it is mentioned that our most useful and valuable animals are now less subjected to uncalled-for medication and cruel surgical operations than here tofore, aud that they will naturally be still less so as the number of competent veterinarians increases. One very note worthy fact which is kuown iu connec tion with this subject is that there are now forty diseases common to the hu man race thae are distinctly traceable to the brute creation. The pathology of the disease is said to be the same, the prognosis and diagnosis similar nnder similar conditions, and the re medial ageuts employed identical in both. The indications, too, all clearly point to the rapid necessary develop ment of this comparative'y new profes sion, in America particularly. Seven Million t'-aster Kggs. Few people who indulge iu eggs, either plain-boiled, poached, scrambled, in the aristocratic form of an onictote tKnijftc or the seductive guise of egg nogg, have any conception of the loom which occurs iv the egg trade at the Easter season. Putting aside the enor mous number of ariiheinl eggs which fill the windows of the fancy goods shops, and oi the tans of sugar and candy eggs sold by the confectioners, a few figures on the subject of the bona fide aiticle may be of interest. The oBicial market repot t of the Philadel phia Produce Exchange show the re ceipts of eggs in the city from March 20 to March 2G, inclusive, to have been 3250 barrels and 62C2 crjtes. A barrel being usually counted as two and a half crates gives a tctil of 16,387 erst js, and a single crate con tuns thiity d zen eggs; therefore, 16,387 erst- foot up the handsome sum of 491,610 dozens of ben produce, or the magnificent t t d of 5.809,350 eggs. To this splendid show ing of the hen-coops which supply Philadelpnia through the medium ot the members of the Produce Exchange it is safe to add at least a million eggs which entered tliis city dunug the week pre ceding aster of which no ofli jiul record is made. Putting the grand tdd at 7,00:j,000 eggs used in Philadelphia during that week, the average con sumption per citizen was seven and seven-tenths eggs, or one aud one-tenth on each day during the week. This short report oners great inducements to the amateur statistician to plunge in and compute the cumber of eggs produced by the hens of the United btates in cel ebrating the Easter season. Ii n no longer the best form to have an uniform set of dishes. Odd pieces delicately beted are in more demand. HUMOROUS. At ho ha has a little jackass that enjoys a drunken pree and will drink liquor until hut ears can no longer wag. While under the influence of wine or whiskey he will perform many amusing tricks. Several weeks ago a numlier of Bodieites visited Aurora After drinking all they could conveniently carry, the Bodieites turned their attention to the jack. He was escorted iuto saloon and the cham pagne ordered. The jack took his "medicine" like an old-timer. After the second quart had bisappeared the animal became frisky and wanted more. He tried to climb up on the bar, and when intimidated he displayed a bad temper by kicking a county official in the alnlomen and biting- a lawyer's leg. Not until he had drunk a pint of whisky did the intemperate jack quiet down. In the morning he was found stretched out near a deserted buildmg. A cock tail revived him, and be was ready for another "run with the beys" An insurance agent named Pyle, In pinning fell over the stile, Sl Jacob's Oil gave him relief And the pain was so brief, lie got utt and said: "I should smile." A lame old lady at Keyser, Had no one to advise her, Till D Ktor John Boyle, Tried bu Jacob's OiL Its action did simply surprise her. "Carlo" was formerly a handsome and good-natured Newfoundland dog. belonging generally to the United States steamer John F. Hartley, sta tioned at North Beach; but of late he has shown a disposition to insert his incisors in the calves of the legs of such individuals as came into his presence without a suit of broad-cloth, on to be speak them as gentlemen. This partic ular abhorrence ot persons illy-dressed gained so strong a hold upon him as to induce him yesterday to take a chunk of flesh out of the leg ot one of tbe at taches of the Hartley, simply on account of that individual happening to to have on garments that were considerably soiled in consequence of having been at work cleaning machinery. Xhe two had, up to that time, been the best of friends, but the bonds of affection were suddenly sundered and, after having his legs tied together, Carlo was pitched into the bay, and in the course of ten minutes he was food for the fishes. A fare or rarnnwl. Mr. D. H. Bmrnaby. cf Ownro. N. V . that his daughter ax taken with a violent cold which termi nated with pneumonia, and ail tbe brat ptiyidciana gave the can up and raid she could hot live but a few boms at moat. She waa in ihia condition when a friend recommend-d Dr. Hall'a lial am for the Longs and advlaad her to try it cbe at-ceptrd It aa a liat re sort, and waa tnrpriBrd to find that it produced s marked obaxure for tbe better, and by pemeverintf in tte use a permanent cure was eaectrd. Townaley'a Toothai'be Anodyne cures uutantly. On yes! the manager of the opera troupe was much annoyed because his prima douLa had a way of getting a cold and refusing to sing every few nights. So he got a little girl with a pretty fair voice to learn the same parts and sing wfcen the prima donna had a cold. Then he went to the critics, who are always ready to assist in any laud able enterprise, and got them, when the prima douna refused to sing, to praise the substitute's singing as the finest ever heard. Aud the prima don na got well enough to sing the next ngbt, aud hasn't had a cold since, and hates the little substitute like poison. Great racket. Tlie rrr Axle Ureae Is the best iu the market. It w the most economical ai d cbeap-st, one box lasting a long a two of any otner. One greasing will last two aeeas. it received first premium at the Ceutenuial and Parts Kxp iuons. also me Jala at various Htate fairs, liuy no other. As event at Abeline, Kan., has de monstrated that a woman does not like a jumpiug-jack for a Christmas gift. Miss foreman found such a toy, marked with her name, ou a church-sociable Christmas tree. Her affianced espoused her cause, learned that on. Shadinger was the practical-joker donor, and pro ceeded to kill him. He received one bullet in the lungs and in return woun ded the assadant. Probably the lady's betrothed felt that as long as she had him. she didn't need'any more jumping jacks. A.mixister laboring in the mountain districts of Fayette County, W. Va, gives the following conversation he had with a woman there recently. "Is your husband at home?" ''No; he is coon hunting. He killed two whopping big coons last Suuday. "Does he fear the Lord?" "1 guess he doss, 'cause be always takes his gun with him." "Have you any Presbyterians around here?" "I don't know if he has killed any or not. Yon can go behind the house and look at the pile of hides to see if you can find any of their skins." "I see that you are living in tbe dark. "Yes, but my husband is going- to cut out a winder soon." The h ere s'ul mail lis: many in itat-)i in bis peculiar liDe of business, but still there is only one originator. S., ais-i, tbe great petroleum hair renewer, Carholiue.as diw improved and perfected, holds the palm against all imitators as a genuine ar ticle of merit. Try it. After a Wieonsin clergyman hal preached a sermon against the sin of wearing finery, a Mr. Thomas went home andbtore a silk dress off his wife. Then Mrs. Thomas smashed bis gold watch, aud it must have done the preacher's heart good to see how dis jiosed his hearers were to carry out his teachings. Skinny Meat. "W ellV Health RenewerTestnre health and vigor cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, bexual UebUity. fl. A Connecticut minister has denouno ed the time-honored custom of kissing at church sociables, That is all right; nobody wants the ministers to do all the kissing; we will do it ourselves. "Druggist? say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C impound is the best remedy tor female cimplaiuta they ever hrd of.' A desperate fight took place at a Kansas prayer meeting. Probably the congregation were driven todeperation by one of the deacons talking through his nose. For sore feet, swollen joints, sprains, corns or bunions, use St. Patrick's Salve. "The eagle in one house.' says Grea set. "is the fool in another." Certainly. The man who talks the loudest in the railway car and contradicts everybody at the hotel table, sets the dinner table and washes the baby at home. Emory's Little Cathartic Pill best made lor Liver Complaint and Biliousness. Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 15c - Thb us are a hundred and four boys born t every hundred girls. Nature evidently makes allowances for suits for breach of promise. For Truck Heads. Heavy stomachs, billons conditions Wells' May Apple PUis anu-oilruus, cathartic is and Sc Speak gently to your servant girl, for verily she has the power to ruin you by letting the water run and the gas born far into the night. Ih days gone by a Philadelphia Qua ker, who was also large ship-owner, suddenly dropped all his insurance on his vessels, and when beset by tbe agents to explain Lis singular conduct ssid: "1 have come to the conclusion to depend upon the Lord for the safety of my ship." No arguments nor explanation could move him from his purpose, and things weut on f.ir five or six months without a loss. Then one ship was destroyed by fire, and another was driven ashore, and dose upon these disasters came the destruction of a valuable cargo. It was then that the old man sent for an agent and said: Friend Thompson, the Rover is about to sail for Liverpoor." "Yes." "And thee make out a policy for $30, 000 on her." "Yes." "And thee may also make ready to insure her cargo." "Just so." "I do not desire thee to understand," continued the old man, "that I have lost faith in the Lord, but it is more to save him the bother of keeping track of my Bailing property." Whan others are suffering, drop a "word Of kindness and sympathy. If they are suffering from a Cold, give them Dr. Bull'" Cough Syrup; a few doses of this valuable remedy will afford instant relief, and a twenty-five cent bottle will cure the worst Congh. IioxscUi believes that the temperature of the sua cannot be less than 21,000 deg. C. Not more than one time in fifty does clergyman give out a hymn without adding that snch and such a verse will be omitted. This adds variety to the entertainment, and makes the people think that the pastor is a man of vast erudition in musical mutter. MUSTANG Survival of lie fittest. A FAXILT MEDICfXS THAT HAS HEALED B HIUJ0XS Dtni6 35 TEAKS I A BALM FOR EVEKY WOrXD OF BIAS AND BEAST t THE 0LDEST& BEST LINIMENT EVER XASE IN AMERICA. SALES LA2GER THAN EVER. The Mexican Mnatans Liniment baa been known frfr more than thirty-Ove vears as the best of all Liniments, for Man and Itoast. Its sales Uxiny art lanrir than ever, it cures when all others fail, anil penetrate skin, tcmloi ,mt mnsHe, to tne very boue. Soli, everywhere. 0 WUBRmD STOMACH VTt ttie jrre-tf restorative, Hosretter's Stom:ieb Bitters, ii Uo. mtiAi be (fathered (rum what it his dune. It Has fleeted ratliotl cured id tnousanda ot eiL-MM of ti.THpepriia, bilious di-rltT4, inienii.t lem fever, neiv.u nffectius irrnentl deb lit j, nomupaUoti, met had iche, ui-atal despondency, nd tne peculiar corn pi at nu and Uiaabliue lo wrtit:h the fe elite are so HiiUJe-jt. Fur -air? b? ait iJruirgisia ami Dea'ern generally. $66 ; wee In yonr own town. Term anri h ontflt Inw. Aailrexa H. HAU.m0l. i'ortiaud. tie A' ana irKT wt Tt:n tor tne Bwl and Fanir. arillliir Hit-tonal H aud HihlM prlraa n . noe4 Xi per oouc. Narioaax. tvu. Co.. fbiUda.. la VOITRrf HTPV Krn ln.iainpiiTtrcaiid x v u n vr iuxax wiu ou , ,,lullua Clrenaw five. VAI.KM1NE Blips.. JauwiiTe. la. $72 outtit free. AdtlrtMtt. i kce At Cow, AiiAfiwta, Me OPIUMS HaMI l arvtl In 14) La.v till 'aryal. itfHKNts ietKAOon. Ob lit. KIDDER 8 PASTILLES,?S iukut n, juaa. A Brave FalflfcTal C.ar4.!an of Oar II tMf mm l Hroprrty Rraeacd ffroai 1m i 1m eat Peril. A very popular aud well-known member of out po lice forr who baa pert nrmed duty twelve yr at the Itiiozi HKIr pot, on fc-KaiitiiKv.t'la!, mi'tuvitaenue B. L. trivea bia onaoUcitii-d testimony. Hear him: "1 hae been dreavltully troulilrti with dieu of Che K duey and IJTertrariuKttwptt4ix intba; atUniea 1 waa o tevereiy altLt-trd trial I waa unable to stand on my feet, aa niy feet and lower parta o mylt-frawere very tackly aw lien; my urinary orvana were in a dreadful coLdltion, my blood waa In a wretched rtate. and it bad become fo iiurTert-bed ai d circulated po poorly that my band and feet would be cold and numb and tvwniteaa to appear bietem 1 rould u 4 ret niarlitn. but waa so ditrtrvMed ail over that I eouid not he atill tn bed, but wouklA-ep turriia and rou;nr iron one aide to tbe other ail liitrht, so that I would feel more tired and exhausted In tbe morning than when I weut to bed, ODdition became ao aertooa that I waa obliged to etop wurk, and for thirty days I waa unable to be on duty. I consulted the beat doctor, ana tiied tbe numerous medicine and an called cure, but rap idly grtm wrae. and waa in a aad condition vry way when a lona;4ime valued friend of mine, proniineut in this dry in a aanre exprea aorapeny, unre ' me to try U tint's Kasnety, aa he bad known of wonderful curt en ertd by it. Upon his representation I um&ned two bottles of the ft medy and commenced takim? it aa directed, and frreatiy to my aurpnae tn ten than twenty-four hours I commenced to fed relieve L- I waa tn an awful condition when I began to lake the Remedy, and had no faith in it; thereTure, when I found almost inimediate relief, ev n in one day's one of it, my beaxt waa made triad, and Iaauure jrm I eon. Unwd tu ke th Remedy and to imin.T mutant ly tn-m day to day. 1 Uk it with uw on my trip tu ataine, lor I wan ivtuid to have it with me all the fftue. and tbe result it that 1 improve.. kiwIi y all the tiite 1 waa away; aud ever a. we my arrival I oti;n. hu:a war sevTa. weeks aro. 1 haw twen ou duty every day 1 fei fixat rata, and tbe fweliiu ot banO, f. er and ler have diMpKearM. and tfte teniUe backax-b miik-h UMtd to Ulr me njre titan ail Ujr ret, tna. bfr ne no more, and I rfiep apWudidiy nitritt, and sit rely have very exorUtrnt and imabte reason fr atkmtrmpraiot Hunt's Keui.ly. turitha maile a new man of me. I dou't know wuat I attould have done wituout Hunt's lieinlY: it ts tbe be uiedtc:n that 1 ever took, and 1 very trltdiy ivoumuei:ti a to all who are a91itad with Kidney ur jLiver dimvmmt, or iLa aaaes4 Um Lnoarr organ- imo w. T A? a myrm." IEIIIj nr Scrwrulm. Pimple. Butls, Truer. Ola 3orm,hw Sore lit At. MrrrvriaJ DiMtsra. Catarrh. Lorn of kv Appetite, Fetmai CtmptaJnta, atvl mil Blai fff AT 4irftes. It mtw Aula. iU dractin sod Ik Ml mati-v More k-epr wUU. K. L filler i trrD at nf the wont trpe bad nearly driven an Austin man crazr, the former as feed: . . , T)o von trow that txlay ia the shoitest day In the year?" . The sufferer sighed, and then aftia, with frreat deliberation: I thought so thw morning, but yocr ArMtM. .Innhta in mv mind as ta it being tie shortest day in the year. The bore tolt ms ciepaiiare. - th i nor the rrnch relieved AA J WUDW uv - man said confidentially to himself : "Juelina waa a loot, compareu w J"" fool, for making the snn stand still. a atick of can, v 11UW AX1 - jrol?" asked Billy Smartboy of his fath er. "Two, of course. iTk.i'. whAm von are mistaken, 1 i i,;on thrnA or fonr ends off this stick of candy anl there are two left Dr. Pierce's -ravonwj x r..F...- , .tolled as a "cme-all," but admirably Li ly fultiU a singleness ot" purpose, Deiug a ,.t oneiric in those chronic weakn niosl knetwea !eculi:ir to worn. Particulars in Pirree's pamphlet treatise on Diseases .- . i - M lu: ki uint for t lr. re- three cniiar k urn, if - -stamp A.hlress WuKLD'S DWFpsABV JlKUICAt AS.H1MTII". nuiui.. - A religious exchange says that the church tbat knows how to conduct suc cessfully a "church sociable" knows how to practice as well s to preach brotherly love; but how to do this is s problem which not s few churches have found too much for their solution. A nniT. nlmnl.ln't Wear a black belt about her waist when she's got a white dress on and is wanting wim a jouuk . ti.o nisht timn It makes it arv pear from a rear view as if ner fellow had his arm arouuu uer waist. oar iraitmle." Dr K. V. l'ir.B. E, Buflalo, N. Y.: Your "Ool-l.- Medical lJM? cured my bov of a lever sore of two years cureu iij " ; a,.,-rit our LTatitii'l". standing. I lease VniTlN'O, Yours truly, liLlvu. MaU. 77ie San Francisco Chronicle of recent date speaks of a great discovery that has been made in tbe .aiojave aesen, which seems destined to revolutionize viliculture in South California. It has been found that grape cuttings Inserted in the trunks of the cactus on the desert imiw Anil thrive ah vitrorouslv as in cul tivated land. This fact is of great im portance to the people. y tae use oi a chisel a man can plant a large vine yard in a day, and the vines so planted will climb the cactus and grow luxuri ant ly without cultivation or irrigation. The dry hot sands of the desert will af ford a fine place for drying raisins. In aduition to grapes it has been proved that melons, cucumbers and tomatoes will grow from the cactus stock, so that tbe desert may soon bloom as the rose. Ir. Pierce's "Pellets" little liver pills uiii.'ir.Kil..l TtnritV tlie lilotal. Htieetlilv correct all disorders ot the liver, stomach, aud bowels. l!y druggists. The minute lines and furrows on per sons' bands are likely to receive a far more useful attention than the observa tion of the great lines by fortune-tellers. There is reason to believe that the spir al whorls on the thumb and riuger points are peculiar to individuals and races', and may be as certainly used to define the ethnological class or positive identification of the being possessing them as the measure rrenta of the skull or examhinrion of a photograph would be. Di. H -Lry Fansds, of lsokiji hcB pital, Tokio, Japan, iu an interesting letter in The Suture, directs attention to this subject in a way which will at tract the notice of naturalists and stu dents of the theory of development and hereditv. Hensman't Peptonized beef tonic, th only preparation of beef containing its en tire nutritious properties. It oonUim blood-making, force generating and life sustaining properties; invaluable for indi gestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forma of general debility; also, in til enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting bom pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by ail druggists An to miniiriv. savn I rr TT W Mit chell, the girafle has the most astonian- "o power ot aw j annum. xuuauiting, aa it does, tne ft rests of Africa, and feeding upon the boughs of trees its great size makes it a most conspicious object. Its most dreailfnl enomion srs the stealthy lion and man. In the re- giuuH it moss irerjuenu are many dead aud blasted trunks of trees, and its mim icry is such that tbe most practiced eye i r . : i 1 . . i - - i - . van luueu iu uisiuiguisu a girane irotu a tree trunk or a tree trnnfc from e. tnr. affe. It has even been aid tbat a lion has looked long and earnestly at a gir affe, ia doubt whether not, and then skulked away. Tit. Klin tfll-Mir Wow,, marvel or the ae lor all nerve tilase. Ail f It H taf nntV.nl lr.M, ilAnsl e rx-.. . . .7? " Sclent iie men havn boon nn.u , t late in examimnsr the mat.iol f of those remarkable structures found in r ranee ana otner countries of Europe called vitrified forts, and are generally of the opinion that the lire was applied within tie walls so as to sec ore a natural ""6l"i wiucn was d oubtless assisted by a current of fresh air i ; i t at the same plan of making them was invnnaKI 1 . i "'J r"u, h uie character of the material differed in various localities but it is conceded by all that the heat must have been intense, and that to a most remarkable degree, to have vitri ned walls of snch smo. sv:i those found in that region of country. IcvJ'.rs and i-hilnrr-n tiVUa. aw.. .1 cuiu nuues cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel aiiuwung arc U.3CU. TIiP. fnllnrinfl- fAr.,nn , .wiuiuuui are given lot - e m okx:i rcraper. after ward with fin.. o,l.. . 1r a ,l ; o-wiuio, men with powdered bath-brick and ciL and final v nth rotten.., . . "u"1 J suju nannel or nl wTth -.fit "rS with glass to take t.ff any roughnesT -hen gruid some pnntice stone to pow der. and with ...,. -a ..... j , . n cioiu wetted and dipped in the powder rub them un til a nniiioth F.., i . - " lah With rr, (tor, j ,. r' , . , "iu unseed oil and fin wh with dry flou, aBd , pieceJ clean linen no ti, r TV . 1 .. ., - o more rnbbins with the stone and oil the better th! That HaabsuMi or Mine Is three times the man he wan h,r,,c v. k. a-u. WcIW ileallh KcDewe7 t' At the late Paris exhibition consider able attention was drawn to somSa C utaina to which a flame waa cTC , . pplied without setting them orTfire Ihe chemical composition ol the sntt stance which rendered them incW tible, as recently made known wTi carbonate of ammonia. 30 cii. 12 of pure borax?20of starch lli-sa.THE GREAT htmmi rei Rheumalism,CNeura!gia Luwbaqo. Badiacfw. - - L NOTED BUT rTITl.Kl WOMAN, rrrom the Bostoa dobs. Vnaara. editor Thoaaorclaairood Iftm'aa Lrdla E. Pink, ham. of Ljnn, Mai., who abow all other human belrurt anay ba truthfully called the -Dear Friend of Woman." a twiro. of her correspondent, love to rail her. Sfca to aueUottsly deToted to her work, which la the outcome of a luxttvlr, and la obiUed to keep atx lady aaatatanta. to help her answer tbe large cwi eepondenrv which dailT pour in upon her, each bearing tte peetal L bordea of rafferinir, or Joy at releaae from It Her Vegetable Comooona u a aneaicuiv w itwa uu no. ewu parponra. I hare personally Inreatieated a and am aatlafled of tbe troth of thia. On account of It proren merit a. tt Iff irconiraeiided and preacrd by thetw phyrtclana In the country. One aayat "It work like a charm and aTea much pain. It wfll enre entirely the worst form of falling of tbe uterus, leoeorrha-e. Irregular and painful Menstruation, alt Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and OceratioD, FUKxHngs, all Displacements and the con sequent sphial weakness, and la especaaliy ailapted to the Change of Life." It permeates every portion of the system, and greet new life and rigor. It removes faintneas, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak ness of the stomach. It cures Bloating. Headaches, Bervous Prostration, General Iebdity. sleeplessness. Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, eaaatng pain, weight and backache, ts always permanently cured by its UM. It will at all times, and mHfcY all circumstance, act tn harmony wKhtbrlaw that governs the female system. It costs only SI. prr bottle or six for 15., and Is sold by druggists. Any advice required as to special cases, and the names of many who have been restored to perfect health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be obtained by addressing Mrs. K, with stamp for reply, at her home in Lynn, Mass. For Kidney Complaint ef r rAer sex tMs compound ts vtsarpassed as abundant testimonials show. -Krs. Finkham5 Liver Plus," says one writer, "are far seat n Vu nrld for the rare of Constipation. BUionsness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood PursQer works wonders In Its special line and bids fair to equal the Compound In its popularity. All mnst respect her as an Angul of Hercy whose sobs ambition hi to do rood to others. Philadelphia. Pa. Lit atra.A.M.n, In nit fall In ao4 InfsW ll&bl In cuxioc Epit epuo Fits, ttpwxu tunruliwont, 0. Vituft Itvoc, Alcoholism, Opium Eunf , iw votu debility cfoiDla an4 ail Nervous and Blood (Kaoatwa. To Clergy) LaWTwrm, lAvmmrj men. Mer chanta. Bankers, La dies and all who dentaiy employment causes Nervous prca t ration. Irrevuianttea ol the blood, stomacb. bowels or kindeys, or wbo require a nerve tonic, appetiser or stimulant, tsamaiitaa N ervlne it I n val uabla. Thousands proclaim It rtrnrant that ever wstat nM theslnking TVBTeTn. F- ie by al! Imnnpaia. TTTF. IK a A. KfCHMONfl jiijlCAL ti bole Proprreiora, Bt. JoMepo, Mo. TDe itkibi wonoerrui ir MTHC best IS CHEAPEST." loivPofffn i nnLonr,no gwmi. (fhrttedtoall x-uuna. Wnref.-r :? Ulna. Punphlel ami Prices to ins Aui unan A lajlor Co.. JbaiuxieUl. uiua. C.ftU WHE8I Atl LSI (AILS, B?Monjtb Syrup. Tawe tfjt4. Ue in tune. Sold by dncrrtv. STOPPED FREE Irwane Persons KestoreJ I Dr. KLINE 3 GREAT NepveRestorer I IMPALLIBLS if Mken as dirffrtc-U A hxtt af:e I first ttry r mtr. Trr.it:"w an.l r trni ivnie rrw r Fit pa:ieac, ttirrrpiv-iHi; cv:rps-, h in," on -'' whrn rr--vi'rl. Srtut nni-s. P. l. an-1 t?Tr- aib-irrss of TlrrtrrllTK.KLINr-.0I A-h St..PhllA.i-lrh:..P4. BOOK AGENTS Xa mS FN. W A. TV T I - t 1'OB ' THK H l H H OiiHffi . 0L TIMMOr tHC KOKIllKH. Tbe m-atcaptivt.iuf narrAtive of ean brdor lifs srer wntteii. A taUmaan lor C id AKentaaudxprvir did SHariv-r for tttMiuner. Ants are uow BeiLiiiir li lolauo kspor dy. u waut an Arttiit in svary trwn. seu.l f'-r tern aud rarcwlan free lwislsaa BrtMltrrm. N. 7 tn &trct, Phil.. Pa, $5DaymXn.$2"SampleFree aaureas iea l Agency, 1j uoaiaoa' Street,xi . ayno's Automatic Enslna MtabK riiiiisai sa4 W iiswal. T." tt srsr sfU H taw Vai ad assasr atasi esse eshsf m4 ior 1J uaratd OaJsCorae 5." 1 er lain isaanj A Tftellaa; Tendon Pnysr seisin mtablMlie) aa OOlce ia New York ler tbe Care) EPILEPTIC FITS. Ir. Atk Vsssrole Oate of lenrtonl, who nakss a spe cialty f Epllcpsr, has wltbont dunU trvated and cuml f"",M' Jlan an; othor livln phvstclaa. Bis success SaasLinply been astonUnlns:: wa have heard of cases o S,.,0v!f,,,. ""'""f scces.niliy rnrcl bv htm. H ITTK,'"?"t'' ,w,,r "its dlesswlilch he sen.Is it. . J"" bn,tl"' wnn.ierrul cure frea to aev '.! irrljr"" mT "" tlieir eTrea and P. o. alrmrv aaVair imiMitu acute lu a..res aiitUUU. ae. M John St, Ke- Tors, TJIR RITT -NTERESTINC lilCj Ll AND CANDID. Trw. as n.iwn, werC? w T" ,T"1 I,,'"sps or sncicnl t nr Sc'r"'V.J 'i"'1' iW'tiv-ntiunal way all U iT!??! L,L mmh. . S.S a r; I. W. ENolaxd. Pnblisher. Sew York City. I f -T us r'K A L.K l I rTitSy:diu,!do"''- i iiai . ijj vi au:. st Nort.. :.lk. v FREECHealthHelp S65 iXSSUL TEACHERS X-itrrst Bnalneea h. . . . a wa w-fl ouuaii,.. P. W 71 k". I iiTi.i .1 uniy. AdllrcM, RUPTURE--- - ivT aaa see a Jy rtumdtY . aeaasaaa) Ba, B&iEl- TT Bom hu VhJ.p'i "I 'Uc-Jy f.f tit) MtOTTOa. 2kT',SiI,w Tailor .sjs,.m rf cinnari.0. 1,1 " Co,U W. Ktn.Cin at p- . v '... i 'iriiiimi..' r i anilPua .itiim h Co.. Portlaud.Me Sll . as.. M, UUIU0, -T.1""" n"vreriw sut..,., . aaoiut, M iLxwaimx st st i w.i .u MtUI kv NEVER FAILS. l uuuw m twin ml o liiniE i-svssilsj. Bmr).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers