I I FARM NOTfiV Fkedbtq according to Kiqctrb ! vext. As long u the animals are fed, the kind or quality of the food is not , always considered; yet one may foed a large amount of food without benefit 1 to the stock, while by a judicious sys tem of feeding, in proportion to what is required, a lesser quantity may be needed and the cost lowered. As ani mals differ in the kind of products they provide, so should the food be regulated to conform to that which is expected. A Jersey cow that gives a large yield of batter from a small quantity of mffit (and some of them have yielded a pound of butter from three quarts of milk) demands food rich in fat, and in feed ing her for cream the breeder keeps in Tiew the object to be obtained. lie ' expects a large quantity of butter, and i be knows that the fat must come from j the food. If the food is deficient in ; the element most desired the yield will be less, tor the reason that, no matter j how highly bred the cow may be, nor how capable she is, it is an impossibil ity for her to to produce anything un less she is provided with the materials with which to manufacture her daily product. Oi'.:er classes of cows that excel lu producing larre quantities of milk, bat not s.) rich in cream, have an equal task to perform. While the proportion of fat u quired may not be large, yet the m..k U nevertheless to be made of cer tain materials rich in nitrogen and phosphates. Her food, while it may be deficient in fat, should be as com plete as possible in those elements re quired by her, and in making up her allow i..c of food she must be fed dif ferently from the cow that produces a large amount of butter in proportion to milk yielded. An animal that is growing requires a more complete ration than one that is matured, for it has not only to sup ply bodily waste, but also to build up the frame and increase in carcass. If the same kind of food fed to a growing animal be given to one that is matured the excess will be voided from the bodv as manure, simply because the animal cannot appropiate it- In the face of these facts many fanners feed all classes of stock together, making no distinction between the growing steer or the productive cow, the young or the matured, and do not consider that butter and milk are very different in competition, and that special feeding materials must be provided according to the objects fulfilled by each animal. If a due allowance is made for the work done by each animal, and its characteristics observed, a careful and systematic feeding would save hun dreds of pounds of material, while the farmer would secure a larger product at a cheaper cost. AVith systematic feeding comes good shelter, as the first Important duty ierformed by the food is to heat the body and repair waste. All over and above the immediate bod ily requirement is that which becomes product, and if the heat can be saved by warm stables and dry shelter the smaller will be ths quantity requir ed for repair of waste. The feeding of cornstalks and straw may assist the farmer to winter his stock, bat any de-ficie!S-y of nutriment therein must be provided by a more concentrated food, such as grain, and the grain must be of tiie kinds that abound in the princi pal elements required for the different purposes. There is nothing in the shape of stock that costs less Uian a young colt In proportion to its value when matured. Now when the summer is upon us and the greater portion of the food is not required for wear, tear and heat of the body, the colt should grow very fast, and that, too, by being allowed only the pasture aud a small quantity of oats daily. In the morning the colt need not be given more than a quart of ground oats, and then be should be turned on the pasture for the day. At night he should have all the ground oats, with hay, that he can consume. Professor Arnold, now in Eng land, writes to lion. Josiah Shall: "The English dairymen are ahead of us in some respects, viz.. in skill In feed ing and husbanding manures. They feed very economically. If our dairy men would economize as well they could get rich and make their farms rich at the same time. In the way of dairy stock and in the manufacture of butter and cheese, they are not up to our best experts, and I shall have very little to bring home that will be useful er impressive in that line." j Mr. Asa Woodlvcby, of Lanesville Mass., appears to be successful in the production of eggs. lie had last year forty-six Brahma bens, and reports eggs for the year as follows: In January 753 eggs, February 660; March, CS3; April, 712; May. OOJ; June, 70,5; July, 626; August, 512; September. 420; Oc tober, 296; November, 35S; December, bit, total, i-iiuegg. The total re ceipts and stok for the year out of the 40 bens amounted to 317.50 and de ducting the cost of the feedinpr J 93 4S he had a net prout of 223.02. A few sods and a little cow manure made into a heap now where you can throw kitchen slos, will make an ex cellent compost for your flower rots next summer. Reports of the official testing of seedi at the various experiment stations appear to indicate that farmers make a great mistake in buying seed anywhere but at a trust worty house, and even then It is well to test the seed previous to planting. Corn-stalks have much less sweet ness in them be lore they blossom or tassel, as it is usually called. Analysis shows this, and a cow given ber choice of the two confirms the verdict of chemical science. The stalks improve on til the ears are fully formed and be gin to harden. It wfH surprise old pDuUry-growers to learn that the common hawk is a valuable bird. lie destroys 100 field mice for every chicken, and if there be a fair amount ot shrubbery around the ben-yard very few chickens will be lost from bis .depredations. No particular variety of fruit will suit all sections. Choice is a local question, varying on each side of a creek, between two seasons, or two dif ferent and equally correct methods of treatment. Hence choice can only be made of thoss varieties that have been tried and tested. When wheat is sown on very dry soil the condition may be greatly im proved by thoroughly harrowing the field, which will bring the seed in dose contact with earth reduced to the finest tilth, fitted to receive and condense at mospheric vapor until the requisite moisture for germination is obtained. It is proposed to supply the city oi Chicago with water by means of shafts sunk to the limestone strata which un derlies the city at no great depth and outcrops in the bed of Lake Michigan about two miles from shore. Of th mir than four hnndrad una. ' ciesof trees found in the United States, there are said to be sixteen specie? whose perfectly dry wood will sink in water. The heaviest of these is the black iron wood of southern Florida, which is more than thirty per cent, heavier than water. Of the others, the best known are the lignumvits and mangrove; another is a small oak, found in the mountains of western Texas, southern New Mexico, and Ari zona, and westward to the Colorado desert, at an elevation of 5000 to 10.000 feet. SATED BX A LETTER. Thrilling Scene 1ft Calilornla Arrest A Cool Culprit. It occurs to me Just here, however, to depict a truthful representation of a California arrest, trial, conviction, ap peal and reversal of verdict, or rather "verdict set aside." A man had robbed a coach running between Stockton and Sonora, concealed the money, all he could carry about his person, sought lodgings not far away, and In the night had risen, stolen a horse and struck a bee line across the country toward a station where he could get quick transportation to San Fran cisco, intending to start for home by steamer. He belonged in Arkansas. In the morning the horse and the rider were missed. A party started m pur suit and in twenty-four hours liad his lnrse broken down and biiu coraled. He saw his game was un, and coolly waited the result. The party overhauled him at early dawn. "irtjod morum,' stranger." "Good inoruln'." "See anything of a man about your size straddle of a sorrel mare lookin a heap like the one you ride?' "So. I haven't." "That's a purty good mare o'yourn." "Yes, she was worth a cool five hun dred, but she is a little winded just now; say, mister, I'll give you five hundred clean boot for that one o'yourn aud stop the ileal."' He was making a good bluff, and although he knew that he was recogni zed, his offer would well pay for the broken down horse, and he hoied his money would save him. He counted without lus host. "That's a straight blind O'yourn, pard, and it strains us to come in, but we're thar. and hold over yer. You look a little played out as well as the mare. If you'll jest git down and join our little party it'll stretch your legs. and niebbe vou need stretchm'all over. He blanched a triile, but obeyed in dogged silence. The pursuers all dis mounted, and the spokesman approach ing, threw over his head a noose, and jussirg the other end of the rope over a limb ot a tree that oversuauoweu mem, called the other members of the party around him. The culprit stood erect; and not a m scle quivered. "Now pard, is everything all right? Does it tit vour neck according to HoyleV" "All right" "Have ye got anything to say why this little picmc shouldn't proceed?" "Nothing." "nave ve any word to leave to yer friends? If yer liave, make it short, for we've got to break camp insMe er ten minutes." The straneer raised his eyes from the ground for the first time and looked his self-appointed judge and executioner steadily in the eve for a moment, then drawing from his pocket a crumpled letter, spoke with a slight tremor of voice: 'Tertians you are a better scholar than 1 be. If vou "11 jest read that, and be kind enougli to answer it I'll tell you what to write." The executioner had already passed the coil of rope to his comrade, and they had drawn it taut. He took the letter, and as the party stood around him ready to run up the culprit at the first signal, he opened it aud read aloud: B .Arkansas, January 19th, 13 My dear son James: For long weary months I have waited for news from you since your last kind letter to your old mother. God bless you, James, ana answer nry prayer that this letter may reach you, thanking you for your watchful care of me in my old age. I received the money and it has kept me from sore need. But once more to look into your face and feci that you were near me, would cheer my old heart more than to possess all the gold m California, "rtbtn arc you coining home? You promised me that in the spring jou would come back to me. May God prosper you and return my dear boy to my arms before 1 die. From our loving mother. . He began the letter in a strong, clear voice, but before the clc sing words his reading was hardly audible, and tears stood in the eyes of the rough strong men who listened breathless to its con tents. The rojie had slackened until it dropped from the hands of his comrades, and as the breath of morning rustled the leaves of the trees alove them, and God's sunlight shimmered through down through iheoivniug boughs melt ing their hearts to pitv, the thoughts of each was busy bringing memories of their own boyhood days and a mother's loving prayers. Silence for a few min utes, then reverently folding the soiled bit of paier, the reader passed it to its owner and without a word slipiied the noose from his neck. In tones as gentle as a mother's lie asked: as you going home stranger.' ' "Yes." "Good-bve." The stranger dared not trust his voice in thanks, but drew from his belt a small bag of twenties and offered it to the leader. "Hoss." ' " "No; take her and good-bye.'' He mounted the mure and slowly moved away, while the" jiarty watched Him out of sight, then turned and silently retraced their steis to camp, The court was adjourned. A Wary Scotchman. In English family life there are re serve and constraint, but no intimacy, no expansion, i here is friendship, but little love. Sons seldom kiss their mothers, never their fathers; and hence it naturally follows that, when the father dies, the only question which is asked is, "Was he insured?" and, that point being satisfactorily disposed of. the worthy man is buried, and no moie is thought about him. In Scotland the relations of father and children are even worse. Lnless you have been in Scot land, you can have no idea how serious lite can be. A Scotch fnend of ours goes it appears, every year, to spend a mouth with his father, a minister of the Presbyterian church; and in otlier re spects a person of consideration. On the day of his departure he always finds on the breaKiast-table Ins little account for the month, and; being a wary Scotchman like his father, carefully checks the items and the addition, be fore paying it, when this is the sort of conversation which takes place: "But, father, I see you have charged me with eggs and bacon yesterday. I assure you that I never touciied the eggs." "You are wrong my boy," says papa. "They were on the table! There was nothing to prevent your using them." Crabbe Eopinson says that Goethe never had an affliction which he did not turn into a poem. Some writers never have a poem which they do not turn into an affliction. -A protective wraooer to prevent silver Pte ftoni tarnishing is made In this wise: Uanstic soda is dissolved In water until the hydrometer a very simple instrument shows 20 deg. Beaume. To this mixture is added oxide of zinc until the amount reaches about two-thirds the quantity of caustic soda, and the mixture is boiled until perfect solution is effected. Water is then added gradually to reduce the solution to 10 deg. Beaume. Into this solution summer calico, muslin or paper is dipped, and when dry it Is ready for Cooking Kibket?. For a breakfast , dish they should be first skinned and cut open lengthwise down to the root, ! but without quite separating them. Thpn RBisnn them with nepper and salt. and fry them in butter for abaut eight minutes, turning them when they are half done. Serve them very hot, each one or a small round piece of but tered toast, a tiny piece of butter being put upon each kidney. Some people prefer the kidneys broiled instead of fried, but they are served In exactly the same way. As an entree they sbogld be stewed. Cut them (after carefu, skinning them) Into halves, or if large, into quarters, &nd simmer them gently in rich stock for two or three hours at least. The slower they are done tfie better, as ther should be quite tender. Then take as much of the stock as is required for the dish in which they are to be served, thicken it with a little flour, add a little seasoning and a flav oring of mushroom ketchup, a dash of sauce aud a teaspooniui oi sugar, auu let it just boil up. Then add a large wineglass of claret, and pour over the kidneys. There should be plenty of craw, but not so much that the kidneys swim in it. If only a small dish is re quired a wall of mashed potatoes may be put round the dish, with the kidneys in the middle; otherwise a great many are required to make it look n". A garnish of fried sippets is an improve ment. Macaroni, (Italian fashion.)--Mince about one-half pound of rather fat ba con, together with a clove ot .artic, a couple of onions, some parsley, thyme marioram and basil to taste. When the mixture is minced into a paste, put it into a saucepan with about one pound or fresh beef, cut up into small pieces. Keep on turning this on the fire until the meat Is well biowned, then moisten with a Uttle water or stock, and add the contents of a half-pint bottle of eon serve de tomatoes. Let the sauce sim mer for an hour, put m pepper and salt to taste, and if it be too thick add more stock, then strain it carefully, remove superfluous fat, and put it by till want ed. Take a pound of the flat, broad macaroni called lasagne (or any other may be used) break it up into conveni ent lengths and throw it into a very large saucepan full of boiling water, with a small handful of salt. Keep Btirring the lasagne with care not to break them, and the moment they are done pour Into the saucepan a jugful of cold water, and strain tbem immedi ately and effectually. The lasagne should not be overdone; about half an hour's boiling will cook them as tney ought to be. Place on a deep dish a few pieces of fresh butter, then ar range the lasagnes in layers, pouring plenty of the sauce with a good sprink ling of grated rarmesan cheese over each; put a few more pieces of fresh but er on the top of all, more sauce and plenty of grated Parmesan cheese. Let the dish remain in front of the fire for about ten minutes, then send it up to table. Baked Beans Without Poke. As pork is distasteful to many persons, here is Miss Parloa's recipe for baked beans without it: Pick one quart of beans free from stones and dirt; wash and then soak them ia cold water over ni'jUt. In the morning pour off the water; put two pounds of corned beef w iti them and boil until tbey begin to split open. The time depends on the ae ot the beans. It win be rrom thirty to sixty minutes. Turn tbem into the colander and pour over them two or three quarts of cold water. Put 1 about half the beans into a deep earth era pot, then put in the beef and cover with the remainder of the beans. Mix one teaspoouful ofmjUird and one t blespoonful of ifioiassea with a little w ater. Pour tbjs over the beans and fill up with boiljpg water to the brim, or to ccjver thefi entirely. Bake for two hours sfowly. Add more watsr if they get too dry, or as the first cooks away. You can use the same direction, omit ting the beef, but putting a little butter in the baking pot towards the last of this pr jectin; or you can put in one pound of pork, treated according to di rection for the corned beef. Jellied CniCKEJf. Bail a chicken till tender, take off skin, cut the meat into small pieces, taking out the bones; skim all the grease o3 the liquor In a pot, mix a tablespoon of corn starch, w ith a little water, rub smooth and let it boil up good; season well with salt and pepper. Boil eggs hard, peel and slice, lluing the bottom and sides of a crock with them, then pour into this the ptepared chicken and set in a cold place to harden. Turn out when cold. FnEscn Pickle. One peck green tomatoes, six onions chopped, one te i cup salt ; let stand over night. In the morning drain off brine, add two quarts water, one quart vinegar; boil twi nty minutes. I)rain through a colander; when thoroughly drained, add three quarts vinegar, two quarts brown sug ar, half pound white mustard seed, two tablespoons each of black pepper .cloves, cinnamon, ground mustard, and a half tablespoon cayenne pepper. Use also six green peppers if you like tbem. Boil fifteen minutes; use when cold. Toffee. Take two pounds of sugar (unreiiued West Indian is best), mix it with as much water as will thoroughly soak it, and stir over a clear tire till it boils. Then add three-quarters of a pound of butter, and leave it, without stirring, till it becomes crisp (to judge of this drop a little into cold water from time to time); then, before pouring into a buttered tin, stir in a little lemon or vanilla essence. Beef-rutino, which is so useful in place of lard in many dishes, should be clarified. This may be very readily done by poHring boiling water over it, and stirring it so that the impurities will ba washed out and will settle to p:ng wiu rise 10 me top. 11 it is not quite as clear as you would like to have it pui nivo m cieau oauceptui, uuu. Biter neaung it, suatn it inrougn a piece or muslin. Winter Tabsley. Many who sow parsley in autumn do not have much success, because they commence plucking the leaves too early. Wait till the plants get strong. It Is best to J pot a few old roots, and keep in a I temperature of about fifty degrees to ! get an early supply from. When these are done ready. the seeding plants will be Glazed Potatoes. Boil whole: peel carefully and lay in a dripping pan; dip a few spoonfuls of fat from the top of the liquor in which the beef is cook- 1 ing, wash the hot potatoes with it and ' brown in a hot oven, basting more than twiv e witn me rat. I In Austrian coal mines work is sus pended in dangerous places daring a fall of the barometer, experiments having shown that the quantity and in tensity of explosive gases greatly in crease as the atmospheric pressure di minishes. An improved railroad tie. iust invent. ed, is formed of two inverted bowls having plain upper surfaces, two fast ed clips secured to the plain surface of each bowl by bolts, with a bar connect- . ing the twe bowls, and secured by the r.ti.. k. .( it.. Y. ' fastening bolts of the inner clips; the concave side of the bowl is filled with earth well stamped, or with concrete, the object being to famish a tie which shall be practically indestructible. A DESPEBA.TE KTC0C3TEB. Elijah Cook's Terrible Ixperlence liiren for the Benefit of Others-Lit-lug Witnesses. The following graphic description will be read with Interest by all: "Dear Sib Any one who has ever relt a falntness at the pit of the stom ach, loss of appetite, nervousness, sleeplessness, dull headaches or strange pains throui the back can understand the condition I was in two years ago. I thewght I could readily throw these things off. but they kept returning. Consequently 1 grew worse every day until last spring when I sent for a phy sician. He said I had a fever. I told him what condition I was in with my water. At Grst he paid no attention to it, but finally said he would take some of my urine home and analyze it. The next day he came and said there was some difficulty with my kidneys My sickness continued until my urine was a sight to Denaid. Another Dhvslcian was called. He pronounced it Brighfs disease of the kidneys, and said there was no cure lor it. He did all he could, but to no effect. I then tried every remedy I could hear of. The fain was so severe that it seemed I must die. I saw a news paper advertisement of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and sent eight miles to eet the medicine. When I had nsed one bottle, it cleared my water so there was no sediment in the bottom or me vessel. I continued taking the meui cine and kept gaining. I have taken enrht bottles in all and consider my sell to-day as well as ever, and can now do as much labor as any man oi my age. While talking with our druggist a tew days ago about my case, he said be was sellinz a streat deal of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and that he had never sold a Medicine that gave as much sat isfaction, OhI I often think how much suffering I might have avoided, both night and day, if I had only taken your medicines when l first felt my money iroaoies coming on. Yours with respect, i Sinned 1 Elijah Cook. T. S. This will be of great benefit to others, and you may publish it. You need not take my word alone, for I can give you the following references: Simeon Lipe, H. Clapper, R. S. Taber. C. O. Tierce. H. J. Warner, D. D. Pickett. All of Cbarlottvllle. Schoharie Co., N. Y." The above testimony is only a fair illustration of letters received daily showing the wonderful results attend ing the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, Kidney. Liver and Bladder Cure. Sold by Druggists. Price tL.00-6 bottles, JO. If your druggist does not sell it send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binohampton N. Y. Bad Americana In Japan. Hero in Japan, as elsewhere all over the east, you will often meet Americans who reflect but little credit upon their nationality. You see a tipsy, ill-man nered fellow about your hotel iu the forenoon, and are told that he is an American. Further inquiry will prob ably elicit the fact that drunkenness is regarded by the natives as peculiarly an American vice, and yet it is probably true, as is often asserted, that the American really drinks less than the Briton. But he drinks more recklessly, lays less attention to the laws of health, is less regular in his habits, is more nervous and excitable, and as a conse quence bieaks down sooner. The Bnton, though a hard drinker and a great smoker, never drinks or smokes in the morning. Nothing can induce him to take a brandy cocktail b-'fore breakfast, nor light bis pipe lie- fine tiflin. He V. ill not beJui his 6is- s. atiou and small vices untuaiter nusi lu ss hours. He then " a'S himself out' to see how much brandy and beer he Can consume, aud how many "pipe hi can smoke. At dinner he will drink two or three glasses of sherry and finish a large bottle of claret. Between des sert and bed time he will probably take a half dozen "brandies." Of course lie usually goes to bed tipsy, though not upon an empty stomach; ana so uy b next inorniug he has slept off, had his bath, and is ready for the regular rou tine of business. The American, on the other h.-nd, calls for his cocktail before be is fairly out of bed, aud between that and biea. fust has probably swallowed two or thret others, each supplemented by a mean cigar. After breakfast be smokt s another cigar, and between 11 and 12 li-t has probably taken as many as three "oiandy cocktails" and smoked a half d 'en cigars. .The result Is that, ' t orgh in iui e drunk enough to reel tiuuiiidi the streets he can hardly it co:.s;dered quite sober at ny time 1 c tweeii 'J iu the morning and 3 in the afternoon. By 0 o'clock dinner he Is too tipsy and nervous and irritable to eat a square meal, and will load h.s stoiiuicli with brandy belore goi g to I ed. In ( u t me he is threatened with delirium tieim-us, and in a few mouths more is either dead or a drunken sot. At home he may have been a man of exemplary character, but out here he teems to have abandoned all restrains and sought the shortest and quickest route to ieidition. According to Edward Atkinson 80. 000,000 pounds of O'.l is now thrown into the rivers and wasted from the washing of wool. With the possibili ty for the use of lauo'.ia (as tins oil is termed( the waste seems unpaidonable. The pain and muery suffered oj ihn: who are affiicted wuh djrpepsi are Indescribable. The relief which is given bjr Hood's SarsaptfilU ka canned thousands to be thankful for ihH gnu medicine, it dbpels the closes of dyspepsia, and tones np the dlgesure orsans. Out of suffering have emereged tl e strong st souls, and the most masshe characters are seamed with scars. N'Khlnelike Cinns Kidney Care for Droptf, GraTei, lingufs. Heart, Urinary or Urer Diseases. Paper roofs, which are fire-proof, and give promise of almost Indefinite dura bility, are now made. Straiohteh your old boots and shos with Lyon's Use! Stiffoners, and wear them again. A mathematician estimates that a machine ot one-horse power would keep 27,000,000 watches running, Stop thai Cough that Uckling in the throat ! stop that Consumptive Condidon t Vou can be cared 1 Ton cant afford to wa't Dr. Kilmer's Cough Cure Contump'.Um Oil will da a quickly and permanently, is cents. Tbe largest locomotive in the wot Id Is the Decapo. built by the Baldwin Locomotive in Philadelphia, last year. It weighs 144 000 pounds. ANAKESIS. Uct Reiinf. sadM an U falUUs CURE loe PI LIU Pregwwts twi j hcr -Plica, SLOB par tin. HE. hw 9. Kid. STAZDTO a OB. Ho. R afaiBOTSt. IfewVork. Hxb aaaoi, ot -AMAJLESIS.' COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, TIIE OBEAT ENGLISH KEMBD r ,, , , . For LlTer. Bile, Indigestion, ate. PrM fro Men eurr; coBtalaa only fur Vezetabl Iiurroulaata, ffaeeiretl worfcer: bmi; In 111, ssettoa. SaiairS7Q, atovssUBarcls! un Tin HI I h I 1 1 III! 1 . Catarrh Cured Catarrh Is a very prevalent disease, wlth distressing and oftenslYe symptoms. Hood's , Sarsaparllla glret ready relief and speedy core, from the fact It acts through the blood, and tons reaches every part ot the system. " I suffered with eatarrh fifteen years. Took nood'i Sarsaparllla and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health is much better." t W. Lux is, Tostal Clerk Chicago ft St. Loots Ballroad, I suffered with eatarrh t or 8 years ; tried many wonderful cores. Inhalers, etc., spend ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood's SarsaparlUa, and was greatly Improved." M. A. Abbet, Worcester, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparllla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal lualitlcs. Tbe result Is a medicine of unusual Strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. 6eod for book containing additioual evidence. "Hood's Sarsararilla tones up my system. in. nnrlnes mt Mood, sharr Mood, ike m us niv ap!ute. and soeins to make me over. I. 1". TIIOM1HON, Beglstcr of Deeds, Lowell, Muss. Hood's Sarunarilla beats all others, and is worth its weight in gold." I. lUUltlN-JToN, 130 Bank Street, hew York City. Hood's Sarsapariila Sold by ail drupslst. $ i Is- Ia,,a only by C L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mm IOO Doses One Dollar. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, b 101 Ut Car ?or ALL f tboM Pamfu Owkcat Complevnt nc Complicated troublat n WaaknciMt to eww morg our Wiv Mothers It tnl eurt mtinti trtmUm,Inftm mm ticm On 4 t'tetrm turn. Falling (M lHwrlacnmntmi rAUUias. rtArtxsycT. aix cbatix4 toa, STnnrujrTs Ruiru vuctM or nra irnuat crass Lxo onauau. MsxTru. rxxioi ,i,ki tntXotU tam. rWStold b J lrmsslu. Price Sl.perbottte 'The ferns Msfstln Paklkkml." MiaaifiMrt (.V. r.) Mad. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. ETEBT UDT SUOIXO TAKE IT. PvTKmsors Mioatn ! tbe r4t an 1 ch- p. t at th la1jr' bcok. I p-lre more (or tha mnn-r. sod ronlHuessre-ler merits than muf other. Ittf.ves THE IttMTNTFrf. KM It 4TI StLftS SOI.OREU riSNIOIS, Hir iHi;ni.sriRiM, BEAT D LtTMT lK: HTT ;. sun woRsi-TNi.: r it--ki. BEST OOS4-BO01&. 3S I 1 Kte. ItaunmeneeelretilsMon si t lone.establtabed repn. tmtionensOi it profirletT to dletan -o all wmiva Uoo. lb suries, nor eU. etc-, are u beat publiabcL MAMMOTH COLORED FASHIONS! "fmnw" la tbenolr mi-zin that airea thm. Tbey are twxcs ths rari. aizs. unri iaM iir beauty. tbaUteat fartl etjrlea, eteel puUea. ewored by baud TERM, (always la advaaire) A TEAR. .'.UrAataLLrLED OIIEKSTft (LrRS- f With the -Honk of H-antjr." S Tapir sar ft-l 5 !a a- leclMlr llltMrate.1 mft a a.aa 1 1 k. a a premium ftrtrot- luu up 1 1 dab. a c- aa ia ' B ",r "Tr ' ,h S ni.Kazlue " lT. a a pnv (miuu t ge'tln ut tue c!u rOBURVrR 'I.1BH STILt CiREtTEK Dl l.lli: . Addraea, partial I CII.IS.1. rSTERWOX. U Ckraaal Paliaaelpal. Pa. Rverliaena ernta-raba. If written for. In g-d faita. PATENTS lif!a sax. Front Lawt OMalwl San ltvnir jc tnv?:it r iioi li. i m: KDICALOFFICES20 X. SEI O.M Street, Patladelphia, fonnertr DRS. J. N, ct J. B. HOBENSACK. Established jeara lor the core ot ail liuease Inolullar vrt cocele.Kesult of Youthful trapra Jense,La3- Mta bood, and all B:o L SSln aal Nrrrras D:srae, etc. Call or write sn l bs cure ! b a r ln"e of JeOVrson Medical Co e-.. w.ta IIspiul Klp-n-erne. Hoors-S A. M. to 4 I'. it., i to a 1'. M. Closed Saoda rs. THDRSTOIf S JSTGOTHPOWDER Keeping Tret It Perfect and lianw Healthy, l,Jis, B?5a Crc,t English Cou: and Iwlalf S IlilSt Rheumatic Remedy. ,al Ha,!.vii rocna, AO rt . AFFLICTED AND US FORTUNATE CONSULT DR. LOBB, X. !3:h Sr.. below CallewhM, rhlla.leip'iia K.rura or Von'h aapecu tr. Ca 1 or write, UO YEARS' EXl'KKIK.M K Advice free andstrici:y en&l-miaL 'treatment by MaiL ilours: 11 A. V IUIP.M. and 7 to 10 evenm-. KIDU'tK'S PASTILLES. p-t l. tv Ut.tll. sw ki.l a cut CuaiUsaluwn. AUa CirT J""HT iMfc-e.1 by. I'rJ . u. .w ay r r. rjv at Ulic IiO fT.ua ord;v l o. ... u-..lji iij c lnf urn-? Ml a,nli.s;. Ph, L Moir.: 1 d. to 4 V. M.. t2 SJ S. ithSu. t to J I". M . A xundiy 0 la 11 A. t. Advice Irns ftDII'tl Habit Curad. Treatment ent on tnaL wr IUH 11 It-MAXE RKMSOTCOwLaFayettclod. 4 rr 4U1 ifFEQ FKEE i Jrf?a" Pan ol Retcd i Dr.KLINE 3 GREAT Nerverestorer I 'erBK.M1&SKVC LlSE-.i. Cjs-rt 'tin ft Krr.-w Strelisnl. 111. ri.'-.. tie. !F ALL1SLS it Utn U !i-ei-el. K'tUfWr rtt'i I ar. Treaties anj Si trial I:: c ireti. I l .i r--w n. . in.' r z : hi.- or. Nil I fr-nre I. Snrf BinM. P. O. an.l fi;fM --Ml t , ...... CLUS' '""iVj tKAVai. "t.t to m.Kl.INt.oii ar'ti ..ri .--i-n i.r FACE, 1TA"DS, FEET, And !! th"ir lrartsrfrf-tl-mw inrhvliriav fW. n-iou iir, riitn rUr., o, Warias Moth. Frwklfw. UM KVw. Artie. ICarlc llalfl. rVatiL I'lfttnar ami tip iraatmwnt Srn l ltv. forK.-kof ,-jr-r,lth rairVu. itT.ttN.PHM..A'r.N.YE-VdlKt. arJ.SU wo.i QELECTRIC BELT for KIDNEYS, Pain, Nervous & $3 weak. Book free. FLETCHER&C0..Clevcld,0. CUIES WHCIC Alt ELSE FAILS. .arf.lSts3jstMgr El AXLE IlODCACC BEST IK THE WORLD tf Get the Genuine. Every 1. And 83 you like the jams we sea d.igs spin?" asked tbe jjaltant young manner. "I dote on them," tbe younz lady imsslonately iesponaeJ. "And what shall I tell you of the dolr.fts of our salts?" he tenderly asked. 'Oh, tell me how you luff," she in nocently answered. A New TOondar is not often recorded, but those who write to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, will learn of a genoina one. Vou can earn from (3 to 123 and upwards a day. Vou can do toe work and live at home, wherever you are located. Fall particulars will ba Brut yon free. Some have earned over (M In a day. Capital not Deeded, l ou are started ia business free. Both sexes. All ages. Immense profits snre for those who start at once. Your first act should ba to write tor particulars. Great things are not accomplished bv idle dreams, but by years or patient study. "More than all other Lung Itemedies," ia what JS. W. K airman, druggist. Dayton, I nil., writes of Allen's Lung Balsam. Ha has said it for eight years, and it gives sat isfaction in all cases. 25c, SQc. & $1 per bottle. Druggists. The jnice of a lemon m a cup of strong coffee without sugar is offered as a remedy for sick headache. If afflicted with sore eyes cso Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druyg-tots seM at 23c. per bottle He who thinks he has nothing to fear from temptati" is most exposed to a fall ST. Woman-. Burn Wr'fl'l!' 1. SvJ Bet E3 In 13 Haf-1 Ululey "You know that con temptible little Hobinson, don't you. Brown r"' Urown "Yea, but I don't associate witn mm." Dumley "Well, what do you think be had the gall to do to-day?" Brown "He has the gall to do any thing." Dutcley "He asked ma to take a drink with him; but bell never repeat the impudence." Brown "What did you do, pull his nose?" Dumley "No, 1 ordered a cham pagne cocktail and It cost him 75 cents. " "Mamie, dear, have you seen any thing of any of my books?" inquired Mr. Smith of bis newly married wife. "I searched high and low for my copy of Shakespeare and I can't And it any where." -Oh! Was it that big book In dark red binding?" "Yes." "Why, mamma was looking through the bookcase this morning and she threw that book away." "Threw It away I Great heavens! What for?" "Why, she looked through the Index and saw the name of an article about "The Taming of the Shrew," and she said she didn't think it was the prop er kind of a book for yoa to read." .Spirit of Herod "It is I who can claim to be the most bloodthirsty of fiends while on earth the greatest of all murderers. I slew Innocent babes by thousands." Unknown Spirit "Not so. Tain Herod; for, though thou mayest have slain a multitude of Innocents, thy bloody deeds have ceased forever, while my work of devastation still goes on. I therefore claim to be the greatest." .Spirit of Heiod "May I inquire by what means yoa wreak this dreadful destruction?" Unknown Spirit "I am the inventor of the 'drying room,' used in almshous es, asylums, eta" Joxes "The war In E?ypt must be a severe blow to Samuel J. Tilden and R. B. Hayes." Smith "Why such a severe blow to them? They certainly have nothing to do with FgypL" Jones "Yes. It will be impossible to bring the friends of their childhood to this country during the war." Smith "Friends of their childhood! What do you mean?" Jones "It will entirely stop the transportation of mummies." "Go in there, 1 Mahdi," said the doctor, who lived opposite the roller skating rink, as he placed a two-dollar-b".l in his wallet which he had just re ceived from a skater for dressing his fcalp. El Mahdi!" exclaimed theatieut, "why do you call tbe bill El Mahdi?" "Because it is the fall's profit, you know," replied tbe doctor, as be smil ingly showed the patient out. Excited 1'arisiax "Ah, Eugene! I hear you have u.-iOVjred a way to acenmu'ate a trillion francs." Eugene "Ys, Jean, 1 have." Excited Parisian "Is It such a se cret, then?" Eugene "Xo, Jean. All one bus to do is to save a thousand francs a year for a thousand years." Excited Parisian "Ah, but none of us live so long as that." Eucene "That is not my fault, Jean." A German went into a restaurant, and as hejtook bis seat an Irish waiter came up and bowed politely. "Wie Geht's," said tbe German, alo bowing politely. 'Wheat calies " shouted the waiter. mistaklnc the salutlon for an order. "Nein, neinl" said the German. Xine?"sa!d the waiter. "You'll be lucky if you get three." Mrs. Yerger was dressed to go to tbe lIl. Sje bad on her new dress. "You look stunning in that new dress, tut, great Caesar! what a lot of money it costs these hard times," re marked Colonel Yerger. "Lor, Charles, what do 1 care for money when it comes to making you happy?'' replied Mrs. Yerger, with a b.-aming smile. Tue country is full of men who are continually making bad breaks, but It isn't often that one bears anything like that of a New London (Conn.) man. He stepped into a grocery store the oth er day and said: "I want an empty barrel of flour to make a hencoop for my bull dog." They were speaking of a Buffalo bride's trousseau. "Were hr robes made In Paris?" one asked. "Oh, no,"an aiier one said; "tney were made in Buffalo. She takes pride in wearing noUiin? but Buffalo robes.'' "Wnv is a small boy like a womau?" siid a Xew Hartford man to hi troublesome wife. IVo response. "Be cause he will make a man grown," saui tiie conundrumist. "I have gained three pounds in one day," said liobinson. "How do you account for that?" "Effect of the climate. I have pnt on all my heavy clothes." Isnportaab When too visit or eave New Tor Crtr, sirs baKateaxpivasaceand SI earrtafe Hire, aodv s'.the Grand taloa Bote!, opposite laraad Ceo U si Depot U eiea-ant rooms, c-.ted op at a eon f mi million aoUars, n ami upwards per Uj. Eoropean Plaa. Elevator. Keataaraoi snppited wun ue best, II area cars, Kagea aul e.evatel raliroed to all depots, raxnliea can :rr teuer for leas moaey at loe Grand t alon lloM U:acaX nr outer irrt nlsas hotel as Ue cut; Knowledge mind. Is tbe treasure of the Why Win loa Oia? ECOVILL'S 8AKSAPARILLA, Ok BLOOD AND LIVEE STRUP for the cure of Scrofulous Tainf, Rheumatism, White Swelbng, Gout, Goitre, Consump tion, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Ma laria, and all diseases arising from an Im pure condition of the blood. Certificates can be presented from many leading phy sicians, ministers, and heads of families throughout the land, endorsing SCO YILL'3 BLOOD AND LIVER SYEUP. We are constantly in receipt of certificates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we recommend it as the best known reme dy for the above dlseasas. Judge not of men or things at fir sight. Early piety has often been charged with producing baldness. Carbohnr the great petroleum Hair renewer will restore the hair no matter what re moved It. Try it. Idleness is the parent of want and shame. 'rase avxta Qi One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease will last two weeks, all others two or thro-days- Try it. It received first premium at tbe Centennial and Paris Exposition. Favorites are commonly unfortunate r.!TS:.AirS,"',',,fre Treatise and ri trial touieot Dr. Kiloe's ureal Nerve Restorer, fre 1 1 Thought li the father to the action. Jfo Opium la Piao's Cora for Consump tion, Cores where otiMt remedies faiL 23a I "I ADXTJIZ that beanrifeil femr, it would not live alway," so mncli said Miss Sliouter to her brother. "Ton seem to," was the response. "I think the sentiment is sotouchice and so full of truth," she went on. Yes, sis; I feel just that way every time you start to sing it," was the un feeling reply. She "Isn't that papa coming?" ne "How provoking; ! wasjust goia? to steal a kiss." She (ingenuously) "He's awfully near slgLted, Charley awfully!" A uniform and natural result Is prod need by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whis kers. For a slight cold, a hacking cough or lung troubles, take Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. Dr. E. I'armly Brown declares that the excessive use ot salt is one of tt.e main factors in the destruction of hu man teeth. DYSPEPSIA la . Am n . i m. u n. 1 . iliai Ilima eranniainl It Mcbw-tad. It amide, by imtMunns autnuua. and d- prmi4 lb. too. at tbm atite.il. to prepare Ut as IjT Rap.d Decliaa. THE sesiteui: ? (fQiaklf ukj emnr!! arm Oyreia (a all h fuema. Hertht.r, HelrbiDfa Ttuuiric the FXMlaXe. It Qrcr n.l iKinrt-w ld hiood it.nia taViewa ihm PPt It. aVOd aU'lfl to ff"a"Mr-n wf IV 4. M.V Cmi tUJ M aVliTor of jW.J, rhn.tr hnrs. Px. " I aMj UruwK' IrDO Hitt-T f' DapatMu. u inamtoMl my a(peui auid avaaowv tut truubl." Mr J. K. JrrrrtM. lUicrtph-T. 19 y.un St. Nirf k Vk . twysj: " 1 tsirT -. I grl'.j fr r a vns eMB ot Dy-wrw-psusa dTjd drriwi rulnent fr .r nn 0um Irwarmrata. I ttani Bniwa'i lrxo bsUtu-x aUiU aj bwkiiaJ. wm fall tan!." GMBtM hM abnr TrtuV Mark and ei-ripm rwl l.r,r oa wnpr TaJ.e no utbr. Mal jly r.y BLOW) CHEMICAL tj,BLT;i'i:i. Ml n ELYr!, CATARRH uream daim He.Vire nrrtr han dled a enturrk reme dy thath'U increated so rapiiVy in sa!tt at EXi t'rtitm Balm or that Ais given tuch unirersal mt itaction. C. -V. Crtttenron, US Ful ton St., XtK Tort City. HAYrXVlRjJs 8, r HAY-FEVER A par.idrU jnsiiM Invi u't n'W"-:! a I 4 ab r t trt;jii eta. b rn 1 o- at ilr usi.t. ml f t r.n;4r. E,i b.lOrdE.ti. IttajJH. Owtam. V V. m n di an sawawaaaawL r CONSUMPTION Oil r.cry la-rcdlnt U rraia Vccrtakla aradacta Ikat crw la a1zat af e.crj aasVrrr. IT aaaBoltcwpliliie.CplamarlsJarirasDratfa . the rpt V Sarusnrr, rfi Autnimu aud VA Inter, i-'ji.Uw itietn tl? !iiiim V f ", Throat, Bronchal Ttes. Air-cells i:nd Lunir Tissues, caiuinsr t'oiivh. that Disraare Invade Ihetnnnl S-rofula. Catarrh-poisons, Jlk-ro-organ-bnis. Humors, and I;!ood Impurities. Wbslsro the Prlmarv fsnsrsl i t roM. t'hnmic misrh. Hrnthlt:. Conrps-I 5 run. iiidarmmtif"!. i atarrh tr l!ay-Vever. I -A"thms. l'miimnnui. Malaria, Mcaatea," V hoopin? CoutcU aud Crui. 3EUETE9 QriCELT-rrKlUI rrKMAXESTLV 1 It will stop that O.-iirhtr.ir. Ttckiinjr In Thmat. lrv-harkinrami I'ararrh-dropiuria'. 7 l)uar EtperloraliiiB or Saula - Tr"': lM'"i-Statned ('atttrrhal ' . M(i::-ry YelJmrith Cnnktr-like t-hlrtjn Tvhrrfrulur Mte-puruUTiti J It prevenis IVx-Iinr. Nfpht-Swinta. Ilec i tie-Fever, and Ueatb from ('nsunpuon. 1 25C, 50C, 51.00 6 UOttK'S fj.OO. 1 I r-rr1 at Ir. tlTvr Ptrwwrt. Pfr4rhamca. MILD BY At I. IEI KUlT. I You Back Achct r so. arrLv a HOP PLASTEB." Tha RTRnNr.HS'P . .1 orav T3TOOM Pljrtr maw. Wliea applied tr j - .i...wufliMaar.,wrpinaailupui WC3I- H and tti parta W3cdrrfu:ly atrrnthened. Con- I yinura rn tiara, cureuntlv fttch and Quma. : I "Tr """"fides. Kevt faila. Hop FlaaTera! - . . . w : T J. r--,. o Tr ail.'. wa:.t you! county. SalaviT $ j per ntoatti aa! cipMiati. or a Imtt tmmtiia on w&lv if prvfVrr-!. i-.istt ia tirTf rne bu. Oitrtt anl ,rt ic't-ar Krt. f m m IP LSI" TTrrrrarzrfaTra MHZ i 5Vi Frink's Rupfure Remedy I iMSMm A.lrls- ITh. D C M c 5 n ej CLA I M S ;,f, fV.H i k.C Fa jafCoaRroHst'itsa SoUrmo. 1VIILO B. STEVENS & CO. WabUlSOTOS. D. o. CLEV I.SXD. ORta Utl K'.ltT. MICH. S5 T -T-ra wortn sub rtm Uaft tm uodT h boraaa feat A'ld-ri l)a.wTaa-as.rrT Ken Houiaa. Hull Sg! . , so. j . . . ' BUFFALO Q SCALE! STANDARD awarded FIRST PREMIUM AT TITE WORLD'S .irOITION. w Orlraxu irw i.Dig ur Cold MewalS. AU c'hrr prliv-lpal aiakrra inctliinj.lra.-a calra. BT -al.. P!.tf.,rra la,aUs. IaaaaitaalaatratrjISIPHOVFwmTa. Srala, BEST WUJ fa TOUB MCHIT. S5 pSS&JS-rSf IDFFaU SCALE C0KPA.Y.BUFF.U0...T. PENSIONS tr So'di-T 4 Heim. sn timp for Jinrjl.r. i r r his i V'r WaUiiiotfloo. 1;. C 400,000 Copies ready Nov. 10th of ih Double Thanksgiving Number Of tha Voaifs Oompiioi) Began tiy Illustrated. SCaUett to any address for Ten Cent. Free to Jan I .K"',riS II UU IU aid... ll FREE from the time the yjjj tlon Is received to Jan. 1, 1SS7, and a fall vear from t tuberi. Offer Includes tha Thanksgiving and Christmas Double . Pleat mention this Paper. Address PERRY MASON & CO., 45 Templa P'iacat Bos!aa. Bis - SSI CHEAPEST AN0 Rrniria. 1 '"THE CURES Puis fynaaj. DR. HADWml For :aemre or an 1 4id K"e: Hues. . T r- fcJKsaaT? 'st eal v .K.-era. - '""''aeor..? mepnirj, renr. i.n.. l ' "tfii Prl, e DYSPEPSiTi "- P-ar.ani '.!'!" nt ett.t.tr.-t.t.Ws. ,!-I Sfijrj ...... - " v ayg MltVlril! WWW mm iv. cnr f T S.Tor . , , u ba OM Ki riUWAY t CO. N. Y lUEIitilA-.3C3upET Cough or Croup AS AS EX"F.CT0.: .VT IT im Xo .,- It ontains no Opium in Ani fL i.i.:-h visa iustv-L 1 h i r.X 1 -tt . i' i- id f r tn . 1.1. UillUtOllJuM!, c''ta per Baffli, I'rice, 2-lc, otic, and 1 60LT) UY ALL MEDICm DEALRi .-.w LA3YJ3 R- ALLY JEAUTIFJI. w un Jar 13 Vu 0mfa erf L i iv Tot x-jt tae iu us n M 4S. a feaa(J XK- '.mi7or.aaiMl,: aua. hsaitas r purta as . d tleiKraaCjtai, i&l a( pa 4KSau VWE V j ri! oar au J -h. i Iff I taaoj lureiar-jd 3e !s r.-jxm s s ue oeuii c u pies, rrect:a, Fn-e ornis. Butt B-b.w?!a 8uabarn. C'naoel nnl til fx. Ism IU-S. e. It Ire--f M-fr-fUsa."13" of i be ik n frira t.ie ''iiromsSf-w and coamecie wa ;ies r-iarxnint srtuwawi'tl brautlfiea t e smn. g vm It ual 1M.U1. steal ano yooinru; ai'pfra: :m Qic aa Jfsa j ootaia hy aut ntnr m-ta.. Ki-eoc asjf olsneiirs a in- art u .'-ra xtsiaaa;tsia aoeribe word -t-t pr ute-t Kor -ale o. UriLc -t 111 Pia-jG svDtin soo'i rcK Lire-. 11s XeaUUdilaii afui Fictcre, (r. W. M. SCOTT & CO, fiilt QZl 3il. M UNRIVALED ORGAN) Onth. KiSY PVlENTTvfwftJ- per moktn up h atv.r. t $. SrtsJ' vl.fUe with lli paxticuri. m--J UPRIGHT PIANOS, Coaiitnictd tf:r nr ra'fil of rw 4 .insuar :ar3i. u 1 Tor Va-.-isUtCsasr MASON & HAKLIt ORGAN AWPIlua ' Boston. Hew York. Chiciga. J BOOK Af.EXTS WAViTff iPtATFORHtfflB ! alJvitiTtirrusraaii- - BjJohnr.liom& IT 1,1 Tt IC'i 1 KOTT. 104I4 k. t 'nA a m -n:.-i rt!f- ft yMma ..r Hnl,;. ad.DV.1 U l-1. 1-T m . Ml ,A1 A.I f f.rn..RJ ttaMV So Sto ar 4ar " o-ir m-njim? """Tjaal" bu.lnm- fur W :ntr or i:mmrr. "'"VTai. SCampa f..r liiu.tralnl i ala.. ir .a H. fierce Well Escavator No Rope to Cut 01 H:rs-s' Ba"- Ciairi - rsi'Lir-a and Bltmi.t l """'":"""" rm all -.d b;f in. ti-jy Hiri.ir-i.il Hin- l)Mir Sprflal diivinltK CM irfcle J. V. I.llill rum .-a. fatjjit- am MWh aa WELL DF.11LIH5 I twdtner, for n r. ct J'?! Dr" f W awr, OH or ... i w SlZ! Gaaraownl to dn.: f.-f.J .! kJ2r.'1 aawa al...na rWflt' BOW iaiai (14 Hi7l WW. 1 1 I i:t.. f'lT.. asXaai -iJ--' ,.i. ou-'.tt.; . ..'I 7 M laTii 'a-t ;ff ' "'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers