POMESTI'Jj lii-NOlSa THB UlSTLCTOB A Ufg imnou of mistletoe must be hung up ic the parlor ho that under its charmed green cunning youths niay Lave an op portunity to kiss unsuspecting maidens, To be in keeping with old custom, the mistletoe most be fastened to a whee. suspended from the ceiling. The wheel looks well liung by garlands of holly leaves sewed to dark colored tape, or if there Is a chandelier in the room it may be hung from and directly beneath it. UarlitmU and festoons of green are ar ranged around the walls of the room in any way which the taste of the worker suggests, but sameness should be avoided as much as possible. The wheel and mistletoe should be used only in one place, and the wheel should not appear iu any place except the par lor aud the hall window. All kiuds of green shouiJ be used in abundance. but nothing should be employed for col or save natural berries, home-made ber ries and the shields and banners, except that a few burjehea of bright ribbons are alio a able. Artificial flowers should not be used. ud even fresh blossoms J ruin the creen-house are delegated to tLe rlower-tiowls on the tables- Tns woman who gets through her wuik quickly and easily, is not the one who leaves every thing at sixes and sevens. She has a plvce for everything and everything iu its place, even to the nutmeg graicr and stove lifter. She never considers she is through her work until ever y article used is in its own particular niche. She has a bag fur clothes pins, and a nail somewhere out of aiht u which to hang ber kitchen apron; she can go in the dark est night and l:y her hand on the cat mut t.ug Klien J jliuuie has the stom ach ache, and nut be iu the condition of near neighbor of mine who sent Lex little girl in to borrow a nutmeg, she said "Ma had one somewheres, but couldn't hud it. Cajieo ola33 bottles are of English tuake, with opaque surface of curou, pomegranate or amber glass, on which are incised white ornaments, the lotus and leaves, figures or other device stand cut in relief in the precise tones of white onyx cameo cutting. The bottles iutended for perfume are of Fompeiian and Kyptiau shapeB, end ing in a )Miint, so that they must always lie flt. ias (or pocket use or tiny vials fur smeLing salts are round or ol lorj. The colors of the ground work iu thuee hottles ale those of gems, aud are superb in the deep shades they held imprisoned under their oruainents. Ujulei So it. The giblets from two or three chickens or two turkeys; one medium sized onion, one small carrot, hall a large turnip, two stalks of celery, two tiUartK ot water, one of strong slock of auy kind, two large tableopoonf (lis of butter, two of Hour, little salt and pepper to ta.sto; one or two leaves of parley and a leaf of sage. Put cho ped giblets on in two q.iarts of water, toil to one quart: now add the stock. ( jit Vegetables small, fry iu the butt-r until u-uder ( ilout fifteen ininu et-), then stir in tLe Hour until it browns. Turn into the soup and season; cook another half hoar, 6.;rve with dice of fried bread. Sacce Holla mmisk i n L crca Saucb i'our four ta'jlepjonfula of good vin egar into a puiiili stew pan, add a little pepper and salt; let it boil to half the quantity and i-itol; add well beaten o!ks of four t'ts, butter the size ol au tgg and a little nutmeg. S -t over a slow lire; st'r until tuick as creani aud leaiove it immediately; set into auotLer pan containing hoi water at the side of the range. Beat briskly with s s.ioon or whisk to make it frothy, adding lit tie bits of butter all together about the si-n of half an gg. When light aud smooth it is readv to serve. If the vniiie of buttermilk wtre bet ter known it would be more used aud less wasted, says au exchange. It is a laxative aud aierieBt, invigorates the stomach, liver aud kidneys, aud is nu tritious to the sytem. Thousands of ptrsuua are suSeriug to-day with sepsis iu the blooil, from which proceed ner vous headaches, weak diaphragms, cus tiveness and -veu rheumatism aud ague, who would be be relieved in a very short time 11 they aotild drop their poik and sliiuuUtiug diet a;i use only buttermilk, lruils and Vegetable. SwKEThRtAM. Veal are the lest. Soak tu cold water an hour; lard them by drawing thin pieces of salt pork through them; put them into salted water and boii twenty minutes, remove nd throw into cold water to blauch them. Kehiove carefully auy skin or gn.-tle and they are reudy to be cooked again with a cream sauca or with peas. French peas i r canned peas seasoned with butter, p-pper and salt aud 'oured around the t eetbreaiB. CvkN Ui;t4o in C'itj. Two aud oue Lalf cups ot Indian meal, one cup of flour, three tableopoonf ills of corn starch, three tablespoonfuls shortening, three eggs, oae teaspoonful of soda, and three and a half cu,h of thick sour milk; add salt at discretion. It should make a thin batter. Bake quickly iu bmtll tins or cup-., it is best to soak the meal all night, oi at least several bourn iu the aoitr milk, adding tbe oth er ingredients before baking. Wutsi roasting lamb or fowls, if you do not like the llavor given by thiu slices of salt pork or of bacon, which are fccueraiiy 1 nt over them, take some hard butter, rod it in flour, and separ ate it iuto small lumps aud lay here aud there on the meat. This will give rich ness aud flavor to the liquid with which you baste them. IlfcKE is a new way to make a rice pudding, Wash a Muall teacupful of rice in cold wat-r; then put it into a quart of cold niiik; ad 1 salt aud sugar and vanilla to your taste, aud a small lump of butter. Put this iuto the oven two hours lief ore it is to be eaten; stir it occasionally. Follow these direct ions carefully, however skeptical you may be, aud you will be pleased w.th the resulL A .splknliu application for weak eyes la two grains of sulphate of zinc dis solved iu oue ouuee of rose water, li.iute with a little cold water aud sponge into the eyes several times a day. Strength will be greatly in creased. Molasses itkks are easily made, and nice wheu eaten hot. One cupful of rrigsr, one-half cupful of butter, one cupful of molasses, one egg, one table spoonful of einger, oue teaspoouful of soda, one cuptul of hot water, four cup ful of Hour and a pinch of salt. Lake iu gem pans. CTuka-nt IVmiisu, Make a puff paste; Btrew freah currants thickly all over the paste, roll it up, scald and flour a cloth aud put tha pudding in and boil three hours. Trm newest sofa cushions are made I three-quarters of a yard square and are j filled with line feathers instead of down. 1 1'lush forms one side aud fine felt ololh the other. Salmon Roilto. 15iil carefully in hot water to preserve color. If whole, bhape in the form of "S" by tying; wrap in a cloth. The btt heads can laat liiiriudve In 1 causes Ulosgmg to tie juruiictioc ot the Lout, 'WW-V-- " 7 T -v--'-- J '"';',eVrt"mr FACSIMILE OP -T Y PR-WRITER LETTER.) TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING : Boards of Health are now everywhere cor recting the faults of sewerage and advising the people how to -prevent future epidemics. But other precautions are necessary, with out which no amount of Sanitation can avail. Dr. Koch says that cholera has but little chance among those who keep the digestive organs and the liver, skin and kidneys (the sewers of the body) In healthful operation. Warner's SAFE Remedies are the best scien tific Curatives and Preventives , and we cannot too much emphasl ze the importance of using them now, as a safeguard against any future scourge Much of the common ailments are caused, not primarily by bad blood, but by IMPAIRED LIVER AND KIDNEYS. This results in blood corruption and injury to the entire system. Remove this impaired action, and most ordinary ailments will disappear. Other practitioners have held that extreme liver and kidney disorders are incur able. We, however, by the severest tests, have unanswerably proved the contrary. Please note: FIRST. --WE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE FROM ONE BOTTLE. Warner's Safe Remedies are specifics, which have been successively put upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG PUBLIC DEMAND. These remedies are: Warner's SAFE Cure, for kidney, liver, bladder and blood disorders, General debility, Impotency, gravel, female irregularities; Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure, for Diabetes the only known specific; Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Warner's Safe Pills for constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness; Warner's Safe Nervine for nervous disorders; Warner-'s Safe Throatine for Asthma, catarrh; Warner's Tippecanoe for all stomach derangements. SECOND. Warner's Safe Remedies, spite of all opposition, have won the victory and are everywhere recognized as leading STANDARDS. THIRD. -After six years of unequalled exper ience, we give these unqualified guarantees: GUARANTEE I. That Warner's Safe Remedies are pure, harmless, effective. GUARANTEE II. --That the Testimonials used by us, so far as we know, are bona fide, with a forfeit of 85,000 for proof to the contrary. GUARANTEE III. --That Warner's Safe Remedies are NOT MERELY TEMPORARY, BUT PERMANENT, IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL SUS TAIN EVERY CLAIM, AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED. FOURTH. --Special inquiry among hundreds of our oldest patients results In unequivocal testimony that the cures wrought six, five, four and three years ago, were PERMANENT. And most of these Patients were pronounced INCURA BLE when they began Warner's Safe Remedies Read a few of Thousands of examples: L,i-cfA.iv J.-l.Ui-.i b. i ivt.J 1 1, oll, Cleveland, Ohio, founder of North L'nion Miakers : In I S73 was pronounced n.i'ur- ably sLk of chronic Brii'ht's disease, b :ti best physicians. Then he resorted to Warner's Safe Cure. March 12. 15:3, wrote: " Health never better. Just past both year." Oct. li, 1S04: " I am enjoy ing a very comfortable degree of health. He says also, "1 am an enthusiast over W araer's Sake Cure." Used 4 clur. botilcs. i!KS. HELEN LF.IKEM, West Mcllenry. lil., two years ago used Warners h.. Cure and Safe Nervine for complete ner ous prostration. Auirust, lSia, she wrote " 1 have never enjoyed such good health have had no return of my old trouble. " i. A. CETTVS, Insurance agent, Chilli- cothe, Ohio, in 1S79 was attacked with ver tigo, which for two years and a half per lodicaUy anected him. He was a chronic sufferer from dyspepsia. He had the best medical attendance without success. In 1:53 he was cured by Warner's Safe Cure, and writing Dec 5ih, I?i4, from East Liv erpool, Ohio, he sn J "I have never had the least t mbie since I used W arner's safe Cure, which bcnetitcd me permanently." Thb Erv. JAMES WAXHAM, ol L Porte, Ind.. in Jan., 15S2, used Warner' .Safe Cure lur Lright s disease and alter lour months treatment sav he was as well as ever. June 2 jth, 1S34, he wrote, "My health is fully restored, and I am bee troiti annoyance troin my oi4 complaint." It. 11. McMICHAEI.. of Emporia. Kai.s.. iu isio, while living at South bend, lud.. had inflammation ot the bowels and a hard lump formed on his right side cuvenng hall the abdomen. Foity doctors ex amined him, rie treated him but gave him no hope ol cure. He lost sixty-hve pounds of rlesn. June 1st, 1554, he began using Warner s Safe Cure, 23 bottles ol which fully restored his health. July ';th, I:t4. lie wrote, " My cure is permanent. 1 m a living skeleton, who was restored Ly the use of Warner's Safe Cure." JOHN W. MATES, M. I).. Tans. Ill , used Warner's Safe Cure in ldbo and Nov. 24th, 1584, he said " my kidney trouble cured then, remains so to this day." EDW1X FAY, Esq., Iiavenport, la., in 1SS1 had Eright's disease and doctors said he could not live six months. Dec. 4th. 1S54, he wrote, " Warner's Safe Cure used as directed, will cure any case of Bright' disease. 1 am new free from any luduev disorder." 1 t Ir TH. -I t Is no small satisfaction to us to know that very many thousands of people owe their life and health to Warner's Safe Remedies. Rochester, N.Y. , Jan. 1, 1885. (EDITORIAL IVOTEs The above u mm .hW. h liula ywtte prim. Fuel on Russian Railways. An offi cial report, upon the fnel used on Rus sian railways hiu been prepared by General roasiet, the Minister of Ways And Communications. It appears from this report, which is concerned with the year 1881, that of the forty-nine railway companies existing in the empire, onlj four nsed wood exclusively for their locomotive. The linea were all short ones, toncing through forest tracts abundantly suppliei with wood and far away from coal Biipplitn. The bnlk of the lines used coal, nad during the year the aggregate consumption of all the railways was 503,023 cnbic Kuh-ian fathoms of wood and upward of 1 230, 000 tons of coaL The quality of English coal used was only 150,430 tons, m st of which was burnt on the Caltic and on the southwestern lines. The report no tices a general tendency tow ard a larger consumption of Russian and a diruin uhed one for foreisi coal. The increase iu the use of Rwraaa coal is given at 70,000 tons, or 8 per cent, within the year. Only 30.000 tons of Oerman coal were burned, and these were used on lines near the Oerman border. Since the report was drawn up there has been a considerable enlargement in the sup ply to the railways of the Donetz and Moscow coal, and the use of pstrolenm M an engine fnel has become almoet general on the lines near Caucasus, lue Russian import duties on foreign coal were increased not long ago. There, is not a single cat within the I limits of the town of Lead vilie, Colorado. I Cats have been imported there by the I hundreds, and la all varieties of color nri c7a lirtv nt tA lia avp . uiitA1 ,i. cAn.t .t ,.t riA ""n... la M tuore are no rets aU ok in IF USED SUFFICIENTLY AD wnM. ,k. 1 .. V-tlLta". 'uk7?B',,e fcUe Leadville, there is no real need of cats, and it makes no difference whether they live or die. The thin atmosphere at that altitude (.10,2 )0) ia fatal to the ver min as to their foe. and the inhabitants are thus mercifully spared the inflictions of both. A mong the many wonderful things exhibited at the World' Exposition at New Orleans will be an "electro me chanical sigualliug apparatus," which gives promise of making railway travel in future a trifle safer than slaying at home. This wonderful contrivance not only gives warning of such ordinary danger as the approach of "wild" trains, obstacles upon the track, or broken bridges or trestles, but if the draw of a bridge is ever so little out of place it rings a bell in the engine cab, and an other at the bouse or post of the bridge keeper. If a trestle or cuivert is out of line in any direction so as to create a danger, or if a tunnel wall sags in a threatening way, a faithful little hand points out the clanger upon a dial, and the bell in the cab rings sharply, waking the engineer if asleep, and calling his attention to the signal. No grace is more necessary to the Christian wiirker than fidelity the humble graou that marches on in sun shine and storm, wheu no banners are waving, and there is no music to cheer the weary feet. English millers are finding it more profitable to buy American flour at the West, and ship It through directly tc Great Britain, than to purchase wheal at New Xork asd sead it abroad tc grind. HUMOROUS. It was i! Interesting spectacle at the house ot Dobbs, and finally when the doctor came out into the hail Dobbs was in a state of excitement equal to au election night. "Well, doctor f he said inquiringly, and grabbing the physician's coat-front with both hands. "Twins," responded the doctor, brief ly. "How how how many?"' he asked In a dazed manner. ''The usual number," responded the doctor smilingly. "Oh, yes ah exsuae tue, doctor. Boys or girls?" "Boys." "Boys?" "Ytb." "Then I'm a rained man!" "iiaintxl. was the surprised an swer; "what's the matter with you?" "Why, doctor, for the last twenty years it's been all 1 could do to me t the demands of my boys for my old clothes, and now, at this time of life, to nave to commence wearing two pair of pants at once, in order to keep up with tne procession, is more than 1 can on dertake, and I see ruin, with a big K. staring me square in the face, aud 1 can't make a move 10 defend myself." The doctor gave him a dose of chloral to quiet his nerves. AIRS. Lis foiXTiOK "Aly dear, as Uncle Jake kept us on his I arm up in the Blizi.ird Mountains all summer, when everybody thought we were at Saratoga, it seems to me we ought to do something ui return, for we will want to go there again next summer, you know." Mr. De Poultice "Certainly, my love; but we can't invite such an un gainly specimen to come to visit "Oh! dear me. no. Why, he never even saw a railroad. I was not think ing of such a thing. What I mean is, we ought to send him a Christmas present." "Not a bad Idea, my love, if we have anything we don't want. Now, let's see, bat shall it be?, "Oh, I know, lou ve lust given me a new pair of opera glasses, so I'll send Lucie Jake my old ones. Onk of the boarders opened a biscuit, suifled at it two or three times, aud then laid it down beside his plate with a resigned expression of countenance. The landlady had been watching him, and she tapped the bell and told Susan to call the cook. "Cook I" she said as that official ap peared in the dining-room, "did you use baking powder or soap in you bis cuit to-night?" "Baking powder, ma am, to be sum. -Then that settles it He couldn't h.ive found a fly at this time of the year, and he sniffed before he had tried the butter. Mr. Blank, from aud after to-morrow the price of board to you will be an advance, of fifty cents on the present rates." "What's that?" he asked as he halted a boy about hie own age ou Woodward avenue. "I'm eatiu' white sugar." "Where'd you get it?" "Home." "Steid it?" "Naw; ma gave it to me," "What for?" " 'Cause I threatened to run away." "Humph! Ton ain't smart. My holt is threaten to commit suicide, and I get currant jell and raisins till I cau't eat no mote." Cu-toukr "What is the price of this?" Small Dealer "Oue dollar." "Did you get it of the manufacturer?" "No; I get it at sherifl a sale," "Did the niau who was sold out that way get it direct from the manufac turer?" "No; he got it cheap at au auction," ''Do yon know the manufacturer?" "Yes; he went into bankruptcy be cause he had to sell at a loss." "Perhaps he paid too much for the material out of which it Is made?" "No; be stole the material'" "I'll take it." 'You are infinitely more adorable than any young lady whom I ever met," said Jehoeaphat Luuyside to Miss Wal laclock recently; "and if you would only take my arm during our walk 1 should believe that heaven was my por tion ou earth." "No," she said firmly, but sweetly, "I cannot take vour arm, but I will take " "What?" he asked nervously. "Some oysters," re plied the maiden. They are still dis engaged. AocoiiuiNu to the Boston Truimcript, Boston is fat catching up with New York in style. "Papa," said little Hen ry, "there was a lady spoke to me on the street just now." "How do you auow sue was a lauvr asked pa. quit- zmgiy. "Uti, 1 know she was a lady. pa, ooz the hairpins were sticking out of her head all around, aud her hair was all snarly, likn Fido'sl I heard ma say tnal nair combed sniootb was real vul gar, and no lady would have her head look as though it bad been pressed with a hot iron." Wti'B "Oh! there it comes. That is the delivery wagon." Husband "There what comes?" Wife "The the Christmas present I bought for you." Husband (going to the door) "You are mistaken, dear. I suppose tha present, whatever it is. will come bv mail." "But what did the wagon bring?" "Only the bill, my love." "Pa, how funny this looks in this paper. Ihe printer has got the words all mixed up, so there is no sense to it." "No. no, my child that is a new poem by Tennyson." Docron "Well, Pat, what are you thinking about?" Pat "I'm thinkin', sor. that you an' oi are the only two juitlemen in the dis thrictl" Doctor "How so. Pal?" Pat "Because, sor. arn t we the only two that wear the wan coat Sun- day and Sat bur day," 'Do tcov understand how to fix up her newly up in ten my hair?" asked a lady of lured colored servant 'Yes, ma'am, I can fix it minutes. "You will never do for me. What would 1 do with myself all the rest of the day?" Nothing bores a man more than be ing compelled to go in a store and staud there like a stump while his wife is looking at all the goods in the store. lie d mucn rather stay out on the side walk, even if it is half a square to the nearest saloon. We notice in a New York paper that -Rill AfvTflna " ha .nn .. - plumber, has mysteriously disappeared. He will turn up as a giant iu a dime museum, that k, if he is like other plumber's bills. In London the percentage of deaths among married men is larger than among single men. This is as it should be. A married man in London is more willing to din than a single man. From the knowledge of what should not do. yoa maT easdv indaa trh&t jos should do. . - ui.mimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiFir.,oc: AGRICULTURE. Cats os th Fabm Cats ought to have an honored place on the farm, but too often they have no place at all. This is because the are kept at the house, fondled by the pet-loving chil dren, and fed by the kind-hearted wom en until they become lazy and worthless. The. fanner esteems cats less highly than dogs; bat the former are sometimes of the greater value to him. Barn cats should rarely be fed there. AU they need is plenty of milk; compel them to get the rest of their living, and they will hod it about the barn, granaries, cnbs, sheds, and in the fields.' A good mouser is worth 10 cents per day about a gran ary, crib, or barn. Mioe not only destroy grain but make it filthy for stock; they nibble sacks aud imple ments, and do rouchother mischief. A good cat will destroy large rate as well as the young ones. We have an old Maltese Tom which gets his living by catching ground mice in the orchard and garden, aud is therefore a valuable at. At this season, when barus, gran aries and cribs are tilled, a cat is doubly useful. Give Tom a ad Tabby a fair trial and yon will always keep cats. Glanders o the horse is probably the worst disease to which the animal is subjected. It is very contagions, and is seldom it is averred never overcome permanently. The symptoms of the disease are: 1st, swelliug, glands; 2ad, running at the uose; 3d, ulcerations. The first two are not always proof of the glanders, but the latter is proof positive. So says ir. A. DeTavel, t famous French veterinary surgeon, lio also says that the disease cannot be cured, but by wsshes may be dried up to a certain extent, but this does not prevent its being contagous. He rec ommends In all cases the animal to be killed, and all covers, harness, saddles, etc., used by it to be burned. Making Beep. The special require ments for success iu the V inter feeding of beef cattle are craaulmees, pure air or good ventilation, wholesome food given regularly, and in regular quanti ties, a regular supply ot pure water, and a general and constant attention tu animal comfort. The meal regularly given should be medium in amount, as heavy feeding will do no good, and rather retard than Increase growth. They should have some hours every day in the open air; close confinement contin ually would be detrimental. The usual space allowed in stalls is three and a half or four feet, varying with small or larger animals. Planting Lauob Tkees. Edward Clark, the architect of the Capitol at Washington, in his annual report notes the success of his attempt to transplant over oue hundred trees averaging a foot in diameter. To adapt them to removal, their roots were cut off at a distance of three and a half feet from the trunk. The operation was regarded as hazar dous, and was characterized as au inju dicious and disastrous one. All of the trees with two exceptions, have flour ished, and are growing more rapidly than others in the same park. Tub low prices of wheat are not ben etltiiig the customer as much as they should unless they have the facilities for working it into bread. Flour Is comparatively as cheap as wheat, but the bakers make enormous profits. In most cities a loaf of bread costing five or i-ix cents weighs no more than it did when wheat and Hour were nearly dou ble present prices. This evd is correct ing itself as the profits of the baking business are inducing many more to engage in it and thus insuring greater competition. HeatiXvI the muk slightly causes the Li'earn to rise more rapidly at this season. and this will make the butter come more quickly and be of better quality. Much of the inferiority of Winter butter is due to the fact that the cream risen slowly and a fungus forms on it before it is churned. Stirring the cream a little, at least ouoe a day is very important, where only one cow is kept aud the cream is a long time accumulating in quantity suCloient for churning. Unless this is done the butter is apt to nave a bitter taste. Tub future success of the older States is in the pasture and meadow. Grass must bs made king. It is king uow but farmers do not seem to know it. Close by the seaboard, and with such extensive home market at their doors for all sorts of meat, It must be that sheep aud cattle are the instrumentalities to be used to make a liviiiir. They are the natural means to enrich the soil and make more grass, which will make more meat. Whey is at a discount iu some parts of tho old cheese districts. The dairy men want to raise more and better pigs and calves than whey will make. There Is a demand for calves to ship West to he growu into beef to be re-shipied Eist. The next move will be that these same dairymen will take it into their heads to save all of this travel and make the beet themselves. It is a question whether a calf should be let go until it is grown. Cows dry up much sooner if poorly fed. A well fed cow need not l dry more than six weeks. This is just as well as three mouths. S me cows never go dry. They slack off in their milk as the time for calving is nearly reached, but never get dry. Milking as long as possible tends to make heifers hold out better at the close of the milking season. In France cuerries are protected from birds by nets around the trees. Corn stalks tied to trees with tarred strings recommended by a Tribune writer as are winter protection against rabbits and mice Black knot should be cut from trees aud burned as soou as seen, no matter what may be the time or season. It is like a bad weed, to be killed iu infancy. Cows' teats are spoiled by leaving milk in them when dried up. It should all be milked out before the water in it is absorbed and the casaine aud oils be come dry aud hard. -In this way lumps are formed, and the ducts or passages in the teats, or above them are stopped. Thk Prairie Farmer notes a method of blanching celery which is simple and practicable for small gardens. It con sists in simply tying a piece of stiff brown paper or pasteboard around the leaves until ready for the table. Thb dust bath Is as necessary for fowls as water is for man; it cleanses their feathers and skin from vermin and impurities and is instrumental in pre serving their health. The real object of education is to give children resources that will eudure as long as life endures. Mr. Case, a watchmaker of Franklin, Pa., has completed a locomotive and tender six inches long all told that has every part c mpltte that is found in a working engine. It is made of gold. silver and steel, and is destined for the New Orleans Exhibition. Frost. A remedy for frost bites Is to rub the afflicted parts with pure oil of repperm'nt It will also prevent the after effect of chilblains. Care should be taken to use only the pure oil, and not tha ossoncs) of pepper mint, as the esaectt will tat bare tna dosired effect. A somewhat unusual specimen of skill in locksmiths' handicraft has jnst been turned out by Mr. J imes Brown, master locksmith, Wolverhampton. Eigland. It is a 5, -inch door-look in brass, and yet in that small compass contains no fewer than fifty levers, to gether with detector and cylinder .ttoreover, it fa by no means merely a toy, for the action is quite as serviceable as in any ordinary lock with a lower number of levers. This lock is regarded with some little surprise in the trade, and np to the present all the attempts which have been made to produce a similar article have turned out failures. A man is little the better for liking himself, if nobody else like him. All lorWCnlt. Mr. E C Walker, E liter "Truck and Road," The Spirit of the Timet, New York, after an exhaustive interview with all the leading horsemen, stablemen, sportsmen, drivers and breeders of horses of the country, states that St. Jacob's Oil, the great pain-cure, will do all that is claimed for it in the cure of aches, pains and suffering in man and beast. Don't take anything for irrauted; get 10 the bottom of things. Neither be a sham yourself nor be fooled by shams. Paim and Dhead attend the nae of most Cilarrh remedies. Liquids and snuffs are unpleasant as well as danger ous. Ely's Cream Balm is safe, pleas ant, easily applied with the finger, aud a, sure cure. It cleanses the nasal pas saffes aud heals the inflamed membrane, giving relief from the first application. 50 eeuta at druggists. 61) cents by mail. Ely Bros.. Owego. N. Y. That cauonly with propriety be sty led refinement which, by strengthening the intellect, purifies the manners. Motbara if tou are fail 1 Die brukeo, worn out ami aer viMU, use "Wells' Ueaiib Keueer."il. Urus-g-iau. Humility, sweet as It may tie as a trait of character, may degenerate into vice, if not held np by self-respect. I havb been a great sufferer of dry catarrh for many years, and I tried many remedies which helped me, but 1 had none which did me so much bene fit as Ely's Cream Balm, it completely cured me M. J. Lilly, 39 Woodward Ave., Boston Highlands, Mass. A sympathy with the pains or pleas ures of others is the foundation upon which we build our social virtues. Wisely Aduptad Djr Ualryiuea. The adoption by most of the promi nent dairymen acd farmers of the United States, of the Improved Butter Color made bv Wells, Richardson Jt Co., Burlington, Vu, is a proof of their wis dom in a business point of view. Near ly all winter butter is colored iu ordei to make It marketable, and this color is the best, iu regard to purity, strength, permauencd and perfection of tint. Keep right thy aim aud good thy will, kep all thy acts from passion free. "KuuKb aaa rain." Cures colle, craiain, Uarrii'S; eiterau.f I tt acnes, pains, raiu-, nealo:he, uf-'iraifi, rtiei uiaiiAui. I ur iuau or bea. a aud &xi. Save all nice buff wrapping paper that comes around goods from the stores, sud make account and note books of it, aud it will be found quite a saving to those who have much writing to do, and whose means are small. The books cau be paged, and one can exercising skill iu fashioning as fanciful a cover as they wish, made of the same or pasteboard, and paste ou embossed pictures, if they ase plently. Plain ones are j 1st as ser viceable, however. A x-itntifictaAU, writing from Flonda, speaks of the great advantage houses have there, as well as iu South Alabama, in being built upon pillars, and having no cellars. The cellar atmosphere is a prolofic source of disease aud increases seventy-five per ceut. the risk from malaria. With the houses upon pillars there is always a free circulation of air beneath. Cold boiled turnips make a uice gar nish for roast beef or lamb. Cut t hem in thiu slices, and brown iu butter, pouring hot gravy over them. Place them on the platter around the meat. Make tramps work for what you give them. STOMACH RiMtpttT'n Sl.iuii.'h b tt-rs the article for too, 11 wloiu aie the ailiajr enemies, invigorate the li anil rheert toe miniL It etuuiet ihe rtfem ! itimw "d iheitelihiaiin efle l of uq.Iu lait 1 lie, gives reuewed vig .rio lbs oriana of Uige iwii, urmnea the liver whea inw-tive, renews ihe j.nle-lappeilie, and emionraire health fill repoae. lisinirretlieiita are safe, and us credential, which eoiisiat Iu ttas heitrtr endornemeut of person of eerjr eli of mieieiv, are m an coutidoIu. Fur sale ujr all UniKirisM aud bealera geuerail;. St. Bernard VEGETABLE PILLS" 4? TtMtnMenr-forLIVKIandBir. S IOI'S eojiplainu, COSTiVt.Nfc.sa, KUbADACIU; and OYSr-EmiA. l'rui. A outitft. at oruaautbiL or uy muul1s MUt racav Address ST. BEHJi AhD VEGETABLE PIIX MAKERS. n Mercer street. Mow York . . LVOIA E. PINKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CI RK FOR All IhiMe pal ufa I ('nlmints and tteak tammm I'ESALK fori LATIOS. h rtinf of pint. jmI ttutt it dmt mil it eitumst MamsWJitu tj iman cm 0MaUr iMCiy. It will car entirely all tTarUn trouble. Infltmaua tiitftauui I b-f-raUlon, FftUinff Uid IiaiiMcrm-i)t, sui4 frfbtpunt Hptoal weak on U to low Ctuifwe of Life. 1, andi fHartu-uiarlr adajjt- It remoTM FMntnfn.F1atnUtlrv, dMtroTwall rlnc -OTftliauUnt. and roller r WVakn-. f thf Htomavlt. it euro Rt.taMiiit;. HvOwlarrVN. Nf rroo Pmajtratioii. G-a-nU rul it. 9t-pl-awn-w, IVprnwtoB and lodl r-tioa. Thai fWltnrof brartntr rlnwi. rtunnr laa and barkah, U alwan priunBt!T cured bj Its at. ftoid HtmD to Lvna. Maaw.. fur pamphlet. Itlr of i no u ft eonflrimtiall aftaer-d. "-t mil' tit druv ' ' a a 1 409 - f Worm Valna or ih. mtouub. oum , wd omm Lost Manhood, Debility, ., nKklTacripmlu'varJ br tha Elastic Cradls- S7LAU Utflii. Aaiarr. UOhSSm tu Vt Tori. CAD C A I C 10 000 acres Kentockr land. lUn vMlXl Bnelj Ushered; eoslaud other mlneitli); itrfaisj; Title perfect; Barftln. JohmS. Wiosthas, Willianuport, Pa. TCI D a TELEGRAPH Y.e SaoaT-IUiro and T V PK ICAnri WH1TINO HERE, aitiuooae furuubed, UAililrei V iwiutai Biuh. JaoefcrUia, Wis. pire neisaUeS T lr. J. IB. Mmj, u hmtoviJ prTuXi"n t usuiy fruui tiuMAeaat 1 .! by enedreiteof cmrae. Stl Areh St- Phils. Bend tor area Ad.lce free. OPIUMS: If Habit Carvd la IS re- e ear till rares. arm km. I TierKm, utUO. VIGOR Bke, aeiek. Hre, i Sense Afq, itt rM awaTeaw 1 . I "KMauwatnnJ-'-- 1 1 W9 UituL SCROFULA 1 inbaud enanc our wftole oplrJi Serofo. I A JoM "rj Ulsvldl Ui Un! pole. oor I us his veins. The terrible mOcnaf endured by t jtbeee eiCicted with ecrofaloun eores cues bet I undemood br oUt. end tbe brtrtr ef their C I r-autode wbea tbey And a rraear that ewres Ibeim. I 1 wtoottbee a wn person. The woodecfal power I mm mf at Hood'e Serve;-1 j tfooa s rrr I Sarsapar7atL j It leave a doubt that tt to Ike aveauet aweUeel l I eoverr of thai geoerBlloa. met sue. tu lor seus. I Preeered oolr bv C. I. HOOD CO.. Uwvll. Mete. . j S..U1 by IniT mnm Oeelrt is Medldace. Onr eyes," says a witty writer, front that we might see 'were put in before we leap, and not behind that we might reooffuise a chasm after we hare fallen into it." How Plae lin Are! is frequently the exclamation of oue !a ly to another. The fact is not a pleaaaut one to have mentioned, but still tbe aot way lie a kindlv oue. for it sets the one aJJreeevtl to tuiukiiift', apprises her of the fact that she is not In sowl liealtn, aim leaua ner tu r. a reason therefor. Pallor is almost always attendant npou the first sttes of consuuip- tlou. The system is enreeoieu, ana tne blood Is iuipurerished. Dr. Pierce's "li.rld- en Medical Discovery" will act as a tonic udou the svsteui. will enrich the impover ished blood, and restore rosea to tbe cheek. Use charity with all. beevergeuerous in tliongtit or deed neip outers aiou( life's thorny pathway. t UitUarMeUerttu Life." Well. then, why don't you do souieihlu to bnufg tuu'k the rones to her cheeks and the Ukui to her eyes'.' Don't you see she is sutt'eiinjr from nervous debility, tie result of female weakness'.' A bottle of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite) Prescription" will brighten those ple cheeks aud send new life through that wasting form. It' you love her; take heed. Want of reverence for the name of God, especially in the yonug. leads directly to intide'ity. If you have catarrh, use the sure rruicdy Dr. 'bale's. a t-" a uvrau uuuuwu wiiu maiiii from m v buvhood aud hrail uouaiilcred . : . .1 iuj caiMi uurouio uuui iuuui turee vests ago 1 procured oue bottle of L. j s j Cream Balm, ami I count myself sound 1 procured oue bottle of to-day, all from tha use of one bottle. 1L Cooley. litrdware Merchant, Montrose, fa. It will pay to before marketing. sort over the beans Kotchoe Corns. 1' KouKh on Corns.' lie. Iju ct, Hard or soft corns warts, burnous. A at fra- we:: compiele cure Good taste rejects excessive nicety ; it treats little things as little tilings aud is not hurt by them. Foa Dvnit. iNuiiiKSTi'iK, depreio oraplr tu sud general iletnuty.iu IQeir various toriu-:a.ao aa a preveulive atraiusi fever aui sne aud other iuu-ruiitieiil fevern, Ibe Mr'err.r-t'tioap!ior4ieh. EitAirof cia.iae.?a"tualeoy i'a-twe.L Hazard A c'x. New York, auii id oy all lrjKiiL-, is tne ie- lioii aud lor uatieuLa recoveriu trow lever or oUicr aiclneatft u haa no e lal The period of gestatiou in sows is about sixteen weeks. lair Thk biuPL a.u rEarccr Nothing so simple and perfevt lor col oring as Diamond Dyes. Far better and cheaper than auy other dye. lUc. Druggists sell them. Sample card lor 2 ', stump. Wells, K chardaou X Co., Burlington, Vt. Au ass that carries you ia better than a horse that throws yoa. The THKn.tr. firomn'e B ronemi 2'rotA's." act directly ou the or.nn of the voice. They have au eAtraordiUAry crtr l in all dLiorders of the tbrout. Whatever limit sincerity impoaes upon our words, let us obey, even if it be to silence. Da Klim-4 ureal .serve Keatorer marvel of lue ae f.ir au uerve diaca-w ills etopurd tree, scad 10 til Arcs I hUAiie.Uia, fa. is me c .tu sueel. Vt hen the good man dies tears are shed, which in life he prevented tiowiiifr. Tina iwle. MWells'lieaJtu Keuewer"restores rit-a'tti and v:g-or,cureausot-u,ia.lulteuce,'ieAdal deutiily. L bilks, broadcloth aud jewels are ol ten bought witn other people's money. t rum L.eatb'e D.Mr M. M. Deyerwux of louia. Mich, was a sight to behold, lie says: "1 had no action of the Kidneys aud I suffered terribly. My legs were as big as my body and my body as big as a barrel. The best doctors gave me uk Final I v I tried Kidney-Wort, in four or rive days a change came, in eight or ten days i was on my feet, aud now I am completely cured, it was oertaiuly a miracle." All druggist keep Kidut-y-Wort which is put np both in liquid au.l dry form. Conscience is the vo ce of the soul; the passious are the vcice of the bod v. ' Oil Sveeulalloau To buy l'etroleiim t n a margin is to gamble, but to buy i'etroienm iu Hie shape of Carboliue, the World Hi nowued iiair Restorer and dresset is a legitimate business, aud should be en couraged. A company baa I eeu formed at New York tu carry cold through pipes the same as heat, water and nas ue now carried. Ammonia vapor is forced through the pipes, and by its use the temperature caa be lept at zero if nee essary. It is cheaper than ice, much lesa balky, and very easily managed. The new Washington Market at New York has its refrigerators so cooled rather tnau by ice. The company pro poses to lay pipes iu the street and sell cold especially to stores, hotels and large apartment houses. The process is already nsed in one large packing bouse for preserving meat and poultry. A procrs invented by Edwin Lloyd, Eustou Itoad, county ol Middlesex England, for decorating glass, consists in first painting, printing, etching, or engraving a design or ornamentation on the back surface ol the glass; second, coating the designs with protecting var nish; third, silvering or gilding the glass and the design or ornamentation; and, fourth, coating the silvered or gilded back with varnish, red-lead paint, or other protecting jiedinai or uace lllg. In country neighborhoods, and i,r. good servauts are scarce, a hotess should earn to c at ve. 1 u these days of servinc linuers a la Raise--that ia havO.o everything handed from a side table the teaching of a servant how L. should be one of her dntiL it.--- much neater and saves so r m..i. embarrassment that it is worth while t lerrn tbe art of serving dmno. .. RUMZK. New Gun. An Italian n. i invented a abrApnel shell for the 100-ton guns, At mirty yards from the can. non a mouth it bursts, throwing forward seventy-flve smaller projectiles, which in turn burst, strewing in fanshape a ihitlr oKAwatAwa at A 1 1 . . Iu a T7 ' oa" fragments with terribly destructive effect. VraMO. Elevatinn nt . the bed by placing under each leg a block of the thickna t i u.B. sUted to be an effeottw . cramps. I'atienU who have sfrfered at nights, crying aloud with pin, have foand Una plan to afford Uetrjewdiate, ""s, yiaaewawgeUe u u n & Sore Throat, ! I.ambago. Ple.rlsy, Coughs, Pneumonia, Inflammation,. Kbenniatis. Vuraljli, Difficult Breathin. "M Is these cases ue KEadv pc, I applied freei j over me ffeciej t I tns eennalloB is felt, aai a I caeeihat trie READY KEUEC - .' I rM.wrfiil rul Q'lvt . I r ijinr'j,. i- 1 e. I wiwu uug''r ie iiirweuel one uf i. I UK. KAlVAY ULi.i KELIEK In effcctiQrf a cure. tie j K.itv. Umii v h.i i.i . . j v ur . t. fain, npmna. Krjiea. p,, " Back. ChiNt or LI mi. .TV ' tne ur.t an i . tr,. fain Ki,ie.y oalf Thai Instantly etui the ui.m CI ... , aiiare luaauiaiaiioa, ei..l ,-uri-a w UBLirei oi uiw Lunir., (.,iui.-h k.i . g'snitaororruub; onr ipu.taiksi. A traaoouiiiui ui nair a .na j-r 4 , a lew uiouieuia cure ur.UiU-, -ip,u.. I at'N. Sauara, V.n;tiu,. iiraruiurn X ryieeeneaa. Si. Hr.l.u, uT.r'.r?' riatulettcv. aud ail lu.ciua. i a.ua 1 MALARIA ia its Va raere is not a reaie-iiai aat it that wul cure reter aa.i AJt " en, ! arioos, Uiiioua, scariet, :i,.vH wycr iv.eia laiueu of rl.:i :. -lei quickiyas K.L)W A 1 hu Kilim's -iJ''ir, DR. RADWAY'S Aarsapariilian Ueoivest The Creat Blood Kunnor Kor Uie cure or a;. C!ii.,a,.; o,,... ' khruuoulaiu. Scrota a, i.iaiim .f ,r "-V Uik. Or CouK'i. (.'alicer'xi, lit.'. ;,,,.,, "'"-H wuulalnta, Bli-e-liUK ol I u-u, 'u.- ler brainM .lie , .,,. lu . - UfMcoes hruiXtmaot tne - , te. I.5" Hiiifiseaavi, iiercuna; 11 --., u.aiula, tul, Orouaf, ki-IK, v ' jj cl IS, UUSUiUlrlMU, li lli ,. 4 , , oiUp.ilila, etc SCROFULA, W ttfllier Irauaiuitted tr ilu uair-ar, .jt wtlhUHUe curatue rau; .,1 me nn,"14 Ll A a KK.1ULVE.NT. 'a'Al-Aft, l ure hue -eu iiio.ie -ipr5 trHu i. beea arnictt-d alln vwiu.j fr.,tu Lficj -. "u a. Ml and ! ?ear ol ae, ,) Dr. Radwiy's Strsdj.-ui;. 'au IU;, viumi 01 i;u t " .!:; . 1 ri- Mru.tr hui 1 1. . , , ,. m.-. -ij'.U. Io H.-.1 I waateti btai 01 11 a h., . - MINT in 1U lItrai.iiM-111 afi.l rur ' HINT in IU uealiuriu aud cure. Ut.l HY ll-t I. I.IT- price. .., v DR. KADWAY'T1 UKUULAT1M. 1MLLS Por the cure of tut disorlera .r toe -jxkiuh Liver, Bowels. Kl.lQeJl, Bailer, NeCwijt eases. Lues of A, petite, I he. cxut iraia Josiiveneas, inl.iresti.ui, loeirua, Bijlal: Kever. iaaatumatton of the hoee.a. K.e. .1 derwnreuienu of the Internal Mscer, veiretanle. containing- no ttieruur, luiueraia. m Prlee, Sft ea-uta per tMa. orl a- Jruaaa READ "FALSE AND TKCE." Aeoil s letter stamp to It A Dv A Y A iu u I arreo Street, New Yore "ih.'jras. worth taouaan-la will tie eeut k .0 T.EmRN THaFiRP'Y, or SH.Kf aSU u. Profitable Huinw. Oulrll, :J.i t'wfiiplctc. Golfl, Site and Hiclel Mi A urut ir&te ?-Lf :-.vr,tM ail f-rfc.-i. aVUt.iio Httifr ? ut am tAVuiVi a ia ttian lovlieri nidtLaLibf Hit!i.i5.j(iie ta. ..iLri Tl alitistrMieti ivei wi'ti...,r i..uun j.-w !uirTertru e iiri utorr 'luttc. ..s ia itie Du qi.ttntf uf t.ll, ?ii-r ica fUUnC U ttaie'-ri. Kntt. km.. F.rk. , au i psjwti an roe nt.-vt; i r--i - l u metaf , Thrf Crltxitt Kaiir t;.al ,iev,a SO MntsTwicNfa l iiift ( it djk, Bwd.Uc Htr, Wire, (woltt iiiineu, .!! tun Mlver tMiutiii ana hlf ihm ai hm At ft tOX Uf HMK'lt Likjairr, ili. g., lit metHi in tvrtsTit .Luatrttut ippr-nrwf HulaheU wurk. h- n't u- -lie u f'ia- et, rmi will p at ni u- uifr "t mf-'x c a stujule btiok ot .uli u. l u- .9 r :'rd. rr nft? cMit rxirm mil m-h i 4 h tur Kins- '1. CAO Dtf Otl rir.tr-(I iUi . I tot 1 MU lHllLatf m'r than wiv a u:ur. .r . -KOl.b .yb lLVt.ti t'r. JtiK kt'-U eot frf. IT nl :i- trvlii. ;in V.tr i.X. i i 'till Xxe rluruvl til fiv'aii-vt lor u.if- taaaa .La VtalU. i lias .3 a rttotitt 1 uuiat, tux i wtU warrant IT, or it.:, : r-iiiruJ at mi trxn!! hfiil . o. ., if iieir"i, u.iun r-cf of !S4 fiO, bAlnfu'c r- it; c'l.L"t-j ' " U if.ivv-t Next fliEt. Willi I3T1K liXt in, -;,. . lBi IT- lrrtr-j tr aJtHI r rnt. FKF.lKltlt U I.OU1Y. Ml'... yi fruit. mi irt-i, rw V rk. (( rts. Lirc S'u ii. A complete tu-tt. lu-uii;rui. feUesJirle lujp, tri iiaiAry. 4ttut. 4iltt, r.n.tni HruRi, I lew, Uil iiti!rnoii.ju- ri ti'' u ihe AMfc.kU'AN Electric Liglii Id opemlon witHint-lanr. u i'i'-'-sise maiiel, .mpil-i, ou teceijic : price Uf trie miiHnra-ti-. . t KKIIKKM K !.! l-V. tMI KuiT.tu ttrnl, ew piLLSOf TANSY L'A'. KUrt'laal. WlUaiX .laii. ilie I. CONSUMPTION. t baJ t. DintlUVet r. ')-: f f . thmaiiiof ta-rt.i tit tttttttitf Uavi. btu.'tiru. 1 ..!- v tu lI?flCV.T.l 1 wl I tr. i U Mrt:-rwr.;iVil.l iei EIliK W eMe au!TrTvr. uLv rr- a' -i tr R. U. AWARE 1 1 i LorHard's CI:.t.2S PI -t Fwrtrltu- ii.. Kar I. rial N? t'lIppilltfS. tltiil 111 .1m: aUia t,Iv.Lr -l. c-aI Worms' ta ibe human tanly m tm 1 1 1 " ' WOHM SYBUFj Mm wldaaio) rrwcilr. hi-J v lit-.14- tmi a tm at ' !.. k'rt-'e? .- u n tnl rh)Kti.r: HV lk .-! !'-" STOPPED FREE . IMAM HrtJH ""JfTtf Df aXISB s t !Vra 'NeRVERssroiE I iWaBeara a Haeva uee IlweaLLIU.. II KM aa eiraCaA aa, , T am. mrl 1. olal eaea fmm Mmrm Witmna. f. 1 aa - tc r&t: W Lka twaak I HI k I i . I IILI I w . al aJ OUR WILD :.Vi!lAiiS Ura. LH iiJti Bta On., ti t. K-M , ak -ntv ladorvrwl bv t rtnur. u- 1 Instrviaa. uj tlo aJtila af Km. a di Ju:. tlitora ett m fmt A-- avi fi.w ' Bomk J(W .Md - !t ti.-l -.i irre. adT. r T.tM. m-.-l It ' mt atv :t f- "J t -m- furfirclar., u f a4 . M 4M 1 Ul.at 1 U X . H I 'ICt. " -.a I. Ill I- r-i"g ji;j aou uiaal lii spinal t or-fl, ur... a w. a J .uiaai .weaaw-iuava'a ... piml lioluull. ' " . r . ....r.l.-Jti.eV ll-crlirijelided tv lrJI0 L? delivered tree atJJ .Here iu ta C s ou leceiptof price. La.lv A-u:a w aided. Dr.Lmtaut'iBpinalCr-iCj tiiti'j.-'"11. AH t wti.i' .... " ' . ; P.LMI.EfiK.DLPOfiS .tutrirfitie lu psiriia. t. .an .na, t:. t-r rj , iMwp l.i. Otltfl .. -vij -o rjrrj;-. MW rKWUtw Pi BI.IUI4. I H-rttW. ' rilNTERFflR.YOi Yoo'U sever Innae ai.th.i. hy -t. ;. 4 Mart pamprtleti. aprrv eti . ...-a. -.'"'"i ' Farming bCock.raitnt(. l'ruil-i;iii i. M " " Eactunnz. etc- in kl ih. I ' on Kt'K N ''' AeuOMA. Caixvoioiiv and tho M,ti. Jvcat ' appUcatiOQ to C li. 6CHMM ' l". i Immigraooo. A. T. a. K. K. K .or -r f!m. IMlini- KIDDER 8 PASTILLES, Ji0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers