... .. - ' A BIO BAG OF DKEK. Gilder T. IN a Womlerrnl Story Alut a lJjr 'f Sport. Col. IV f-.etorv when sii1 .- one mgiii n:i I if. at:mi was . ,1... river froze over ami closed for the sea-. 1 t - .1 ,.r t vv. ;i. i :iey 1:1 . ... in pn-iuiu :1'''S UWl ''-' " , 1 ... ... ..,.,1 for the ifiu.uu.kr 01 mo jo... ''-'""-the ice lc:im- , w lal iiK-hrs tlmA s the weather ha I .t.-v-l'i-a a ie-,u..ir COM ..nap. While 1:1 '.nui' ! wrre a.i! :..'l alit; taut crackling 0:1 ' 11 10 1 ni" ,:;i-l.t h; ,-, ami a ; -tv 11 i'. : t . ail nilhlr.; I.ook- and sip-it::..: iu Ha ms In the !:: t Voices the v.i i' a-t manil'u'.-iit In 1 I the rivt-r 011 t!:- 11 '-. li f t: 1 1 1 ti-r lll.-i 1 a :,!;. ..1 to Kim leiule.T Cl'iv Mi..-; in'.inal. v. civ tiik-1 a KO'"1 i-nuri' i"- so:i. h .iii J wait, r 1" i ; 1 1 -r i '' to Tl.u a 'h lirlil was taiu'f, tin- scat tried a'.on l'-i' 4';--' ith.uu'ln h.-i:i-' two or U. 111 onler si ri-4'i'--!' ;IS l' ti.. 11 f -I' the ivs.-ii.!-'.a'i : a in. in tu A 1-..U l-iii-K t- a'.'ii ;;-t, ami attract a! len to cavalry :'. u.is iu the lc.l-l. h vvil I same in , at to the travt-1-ustomi-.l to liny hurt, -ii Market at .- hrain-liins aut- ami the si,'ht iN' iii'i niji; bo.Sy was ; r.ui- tp ri -. w ho li.ii I l their viMsoii in h!h puCes '1 leu nt the .!. -1 W.i-l. !;.- I ll-k'!l--.t. he Hi' luit :n the lir-t slant ray- ot t ! o thi-y t.i-'x 'l tin if an." 'H i re i r lit.lU hi the- h'-l 1. ami f it. livery man m ' 1 e-.tnl in an u ri:;u! SHU while . .L,U i.roinlly m the ,t I.--, than - ani I the.r Its slrf-k aiup wa-s arou.-H? I and t.ir.t. and tln-v e.eil their K1"' aii'l .llolill'l 111 the M 11(4 imsit wua in e..a.!iu-!ie-'l u ciai ,o-,v to ir iin advantae- ca t!ie held should 1. mi' 111 ai li.e ot I' e li id:aiis hoisted a n .1 han lk. icliat' oti a i..!e, tin' ani iiiali si-hl.-.l it at 011. e ami stiinvil. Alt. I Iaui'in-4 the unmii'l foruwhilo ami .-.iiiihi! the a;r the curiosity of the ,i,rr -..t the lu-lt-r i-C them, uiul they Hiailualiy ai i-i m hi-1 tla camp ill a 1 oiui'A. t "nia-s to with. u U.t yanls. At a meal lan'i '1 .-.u'ual tioiu t "oloiiel "1- ,11 tl.eif was a in n.en.ioi..-. e'i'-f"'. which eehiM-d tar and ets, and Uvelxe hii cluster I lll.-i c :..nn-l w 11 le ...It I'-: ,-ld t! Ill the for- llll,' W Hi ll deadly w.iik. Ihiui.'l at!i 1 1 leaden had cf.i at 1 ickt li auau.iN 1 v..n the.!, the ; 1 : 1 : - the terror- iiiu is I. is i'Ue lelitaiu !.'.! nlit and td ill s:.rht. lo ll, left III twos .1:1 I ti l 1 a:. i halt doens until there a a . ami the siinw vx a lods around. Wi away the ten In their daii,:cro!; riiihed aui' in,.; I he cutting; the throat ai h in..s i.t carcase.'. u. t witli Mood f.T in t!ie Muiike cle.ued hail l'oatiueii drew I ! .k.lli.-r knives and i!i a d and woillnle I. ; ..1 the deer to III. ike sine ot t!n iu and 1-1. ....l-I.-t vvitli hi'iton lei; 1 law led mto t he to lienihl the meat l.y -i veial poor animals i;s and injuied I'.K ks e woods hut the Indians id i-apruied tin-in. The hrouyht to camp and l.td upon a lii'h plal await the return trip. T n -t t.-rty-eifiht dead t'hi;'. It w;is the M;.'- took the tia.l a rai'i'H-e-i Hi ! e ilreed and 1 ai form ot poles ti Thi re Weie leiudeeis in til. gest .lay !'. ! spoil lei ul. led 1 1 u r I lilt the whole four mouth's tiav.-l. and pioha hly its eq:i al ha i.evi r l ien known anywhere around the woild. Kven the celebrated Cordon Cummin.: could Hot boast of foity-eight !. er bagited m one day. These reiudei r were lat, and the lueat was exi client c.'t'nir. The at:i mats were estimate I to Weigh about 1 1 ;. I li ? i-!.-. each, the welht l-iiig readily aseei tann-d by balancing ;i man of thai known weight at one end nt a plank, and a deer mi the other em'.. The venisim was placed u the phitfouu to keep the wolves from devouring it. and when the travelers returned several weeks later the meat was found froen haid and well pieseivcd. llinls on t.ii ti.i.. tak. e..M" thioii h tho : .11. it sh. .1 le leinemheieil, as nigh it, throw ing -w hu h U coiiu s I' tioii is suppressed w e aN etl slIplT- bieath- thr Illlolls heat the li-pir; Vef When -and also sending w ho hav .tt wate pr.i.Iucts. l'ersons liV ti i.'leiiev to puhnoiii i v il;s-as s s,n;,l ni.lke their skins aelive. A iloiible handful ot' common sail thrown Into the bathing water after the i 'leaning pi . c.-s - has N e:i perl'ortu.sl Is a U-netu lal addit 1 .n. I he saline par ticles an- very p. net rat nig, and lm aiiiount of rubbing w ,11 iemne tln ui tioiu the skm, upon which they a most Us. ful though a gentle, stimula ting lnlluenee. esHeia..y salutary m r;ws ot sluggish liver. Not only dm this act locally nil the skill, mi le Is.llg Its St-Cletlolis, but al-o illieheli-. Ill process of liUtl:l.oIl ill all the tissues o the b.-lv. ThlUl.Mcv. lll.t'e kisll lo.v. l. ng .lie i cost I sjH,i,-es r ll.lllV 'll.b b.i'.h." of oldllial I'ur i g. "id as the mi hi- the lllXllty of the A luge iTiukish towel, wiung. .ut iu eit her tepid or cold water will i peil.te the bathing pr -cess; and by all means provide ag n.1 sized towel for the dry rub afterw u 1. Tiukish towels that come the si.- ot i Tib shifts aie most useful for this, an I the luxury of keeping t w o linen bath sheets in daily us.- is huow li to the in itiated few. Alt r either a cold or a Warm plunge bath t he liuiie diato e.. ermg of the w hole ho Iv m i large v. rap of hneii or the soft tui'.i-i cotton g:es tho sensation ot luvili that some peo ple uever know. ant. III... Xow that t ! i c ! 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 s o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 an ou the wane we are 1- ginning to loo'.; to another Chinese pio l;i. I, the eainel luu We hear of c.is.ouaily pe. .pie speak of Camellia, but the real name was Camelli, with Came'.Uis, Camel or kamel as aliases He was Kni, ao-i-ordiug to a st itenifiit by Father l'a que. at Ik-iIi-i in Moravia, iulilt'd. lie beeame a Iiieuiber of the older of Jesuits a.d passed a large part of his l.fe as a uiissioiiary in the Philippine Islands, where he died on May ', 17l"'.. At Man. II. i he established a fieedisp-nsary tor the relief .t" the indigent and sick, and entered into communication with Hay and l'etiver. In tla Philippine aim iu lii.nle ruii Co., eel loll 3 and luilliv drawings. The drawings are iu the possession of the Jesuit t ollege of Lou- vain, to which they were presented by Court Allied I.imminghi', xvho bought theru at the s iM of A. 1. de Sussieu. The eminent I'reu -li botanist attaclcd much value t these drawings of Camelli, and at ta -he I many notes and comments to them. The drawings of Cainelli are said to be so Kuutitully ex ecuted as to rest-uible engravings rather than pen-and-ink sketche. Xho botan ical plates amount to i.".7 in nuuilier. Jitcent weather charts of the British Meteorology il Couucil show that during the entire autumn a permanent area of high barometer is situated in the ruld-Atlantic south of the parallel of 4t degrees. 2orlh ot this low pressare tracks are very frequent. Many of the storms originate over the United State atid they often gather force after starting on their eastward course over the Atlantic, sometimes even entirely crossing the ocean. The vicinity of Newfoundland, where hot and cold waters meet, and there are grant differences of air-temperature iu a very small area, has a great Influence upou the weather ot the Atlantic and ot tha.Britlsh Islauds. Here are forme! many storms, while somj ure her. (topped and suddenly broken up. ..'.! ivilh HI I'll) t ue ot me si""- ".-'.,. ..... Col. ..ilder -! I.i-'t .r.. . ami which .8 v-m. lHM ror l.y t.wi.i. wonderful lS t ,m ,? ,V. to river, while they ..u . " Hudson Bay IM..!-t. 11 r joy at?u by boat I.-mI "truJ,u:M l.l IIOUSEIIOLL1. rnirKES and KtcB Tie. There j CntcKEN a " fow, will W requireu 1 weizhiu2 about D ami a half of rice oueot, two clove, fdjra lutu io.au; th into -an wiU. three hies and spice." Simmer until tender. . half a teaspoouf ul of popper anJ three tufuls of salt, and set as id. until thtimo for puiiinjj " Wash the rice and put it on to cook in three quart of boilins water. When it has been cooking for ten minutes add two level tabiespoouf uls or salt, took ten minutes longer, and then turn into a colander and drain we 1. After Uraitim . add to it the butter. in-.Ik, one texsiKXinful or salt, and the egs. well beaten. . . , , l-ut into aa earthen basins dish a lavtr or the chicken au.l then a tn in layer of the rice mixture; another layer of chicken aud linally the remainder of the rice. Tour over the rice one pint or the water in which the chicken was cooked. 1 'lace in a moderately hot oven, and bake for half an hour. erve the pie iu the dish in which it u COOked. Snr.iTS of TinrENTixE. This U one of the most valuable articles 111 a faniKv. and when it has ouce obtained a foothold in a house it Is really a ne cessity, aud could I'd hs dispensed with. Its medicinal qualities are very numer ous; for burns it is a quick application and Rives immediate relief; Tor blisters on the hand it is of priceless value, searing down the skin and preventing sorenesi; for corns on the toes It is ust-rul, and good for rheumatism and sore throats, and it is the quickest rem edy Tor convulsions or fits. Then it is a sure preventive against moUis; by just dropping a trifle 111 the bottom of drawers, chests and cupboards it will render the garments secure from injury during the summer. It will keep auu and bujjs from closets and storerooms by putting a few drops in the corners and uou the shelve. It Is sure de struction to bedbugs, aul will effectu ally drive them away from their haunts if thoroughly applied to the joints of the bedstead iu the spring eleanuig-time, aud injures neither fur niture nor clothing. Its pungent odor is retained for a long time, aud no fam ily ou hl to be entire iy out of a supply at anv s.-asoti of the year. Hi:. w xr:i) IIekk's Toxofi:. b'oila large beet's tongue gently until a rkevver passes easily into it; have ready in a saucepan a pint of weak -.lock, or some of the pot liquor, strained and skimmed, to which you have added a t.iblespoontul or cnoppea ( onion, as uiueli niinceu parsiey, a couple of stewed tomatoes strained, a pinch of mace and the same of cloves, salt, pepjier, aud a teaspoonful of sugar. When these ingredients have simmered together for half an hour, lay the tongue, skimmed and trimmed neatly, m a dripping-pan, pour the gravy over it. Pake, covered and uasi- ing often, one hour; take tne tongue up and Keep warm while you thicken the u'ravy with brow ned hour, adding a nt le made niualatl; pour over the tongue. Kas:t.i-:i:uy Sirit. Mash and press with a spoon some very ripe raspberries; let them staud a few hours t;i a cool place, then ctrairi them. Al low a hair sun 1 of sugar to erch pint of juice and boil it at one. Lt it boll slowlv for half an hour; skim it well. or when you have taken it from Uiu 1 fire give it a stir, and any scum will sink to the bottom. When quite cold, lilt small, dry bottles, cork them well, usiug .mly new corks. Stand the bot tles upright in a cool place. A little Dne and fresh salad oil poured on the top lefore corking is said to insure the keeping of tho sirup any length or time. C'kkam of Corn Sailt. One cat. of hetiey drip corn, one and O'.ie-half P'.nU luiliua water, one pint hot milk. three t ib'.espoonfuls butter, one heap ing tablespoonful flour; pepper, salt and the yolks of two eggs. Tut the cou into the boiling water. When the corn is thoroughly heated rub through a sieve to reduce to a pulp, .-ieason, and let simmer while you melt the but ter in a saucepan, stir the flour into it aud then thicken the soup with it. Heat the milk, pour ou the beaten yelks of tho eggs. cxk one minute, pour Into the turee-i tl.r ug!i a sieve, se.is in vvit'i si'.i aul p.;ipir aul stir the .soup Into It. li:i.!t mi s iiKi Nnr.s are mile Ly this re. -ip. : Cut some pieces f p!n appl fi - s.zi of a q uitter of a dollar, and a quarter of an Inch thick. Let these steep in a little rum or brandy, sweetened with lH.tered sugir, for one hour; then dip them in bitter aid fry them in boiling fat uutil they are a golden yellow and quite crisp. Taiif t:ir:n up on a strainer and put them on a hot b iking tin. Sprinkle theui with confectioners' sugar ana Set them in a hot oven to glai" When they 1 k' bright an I glossy Ui.-,!i them ou whit? paper and serve liol. Kilns ami Ham. .V nicri wivti jerve egjs wit i broiled h 'ni ii to bai ter sotue patty-tins, spriukie th.r ;u'U- j ly with liud crumbs of bread, break an . i; iiiiu saucer, aim eiieu, wiiiifiii: di.sturbiug the yelk, p.iur it into the tm. Set the tins into a hot dripping pan and let them stand in the oven until the white is cooked. Then, after putting the thlu slices of nicely broiled ii iin upou a hot platter, take fie eggs from the oven and turn out oa the ham. It is not necessary to close the oven door while the esgs are m It, aud indeed, it is better not to do so Cr in: ant Vis eo Ait. This Uaa vinegar Is made by simply pressing the fruit to a mash; let It stand a night, then strain thi juice off clear aud till bottles to the brim. Set them uncord ed in the sun, or in a warm place, uutil j the lermenta.ion ce.iseM. Any little nupuruy inaL rises sKim on witn a piece ot blottltiz p ipsr an l cork tho bottles well. While curiauts are ex- I cellent for delicate, paie vinegar. Kei tinea muse a vinegar equal to that malj frnm the finest red w.ne. Since the value ot dairy calves Is Incoming more and more acknowled ge I. the breeder should study the merit of sires. It is not so much as to what the appearance of the bull may be as it is to know how many daugh ters or his can produce fourteen pounds of butter per week. Mauiiow-Boxe Toast. Procure two beef shtnhones about 0 to 8 inches long; cover them with dough and wrap them in muslin; pour hot water enough to cover thetn. and boil for an hour ! r.nd a half. Uemove cloth and dough; j shake or draw out the marrow with a j lorg-handled fork upou slices of hot ! toast. Add salt, cayenne, and, if con- ! venicnt, a litt'e chopped celery, and ' serve. I Oae who claims to have tried it say that rubber may ha fastened to iron by means of a paint composed of powdered shellac steeped in about ten times Its weight of concentrated ammonia. It should be allowed to stand three or four w .-jks before being used. ve one cup u wJod, anJ the nore 1 a W K , hilt cupiui ... .penetrates me - - ---- i m u fliiin 1:. . . 11 r tiii iuulj uw . - 1. . ma t 1 m uiu. - 1 1 1 a n ma 11 1. sluaii " - slS become tender in an hour and u kettl cover the glue with water ani hair- Lt it Biavre-iulie three hour' it to twelve hours; after cklu . soaking boil until done. Then poar It '"r ,i. ter. U cooked, add ! o ir-ticht box. leave the cover SCIENTIFIC for glue to h Viopsr-r cffecUr it nM.etrate the poms ot tin toyU pre- jSrwi the ? S as the following BreaW into an iron off until cold, then cover up tigni. a ! slue is required cut out a portion and melt in the usual wj. .iw more of the made glue to the atmos phere for any length of time than is necessary, as the almospheie is very destructive ta made clue. Sever heat made glue in a i.t that is subjected t' the diiect l.eat of the Cre or a lam:.. Ml such uitth.Hls of heating glue can not be cundeciued in terms too severe. lo not uso thick glue for joints or veuecr.iig. In all cases work It well Into tho wood in a similar manner to what l-aiuters do with paint. Glue Loth surfaces of jour work, excepting iu cae of veneering. Never glue upon i,..t w,n.l. as the hot wood will absorb all the water in the glue too suddenly, and leave only a little residue, with no adhesive vcjwer in it. .1.- II". i-'oulis. of Glasgow, has de vised a system for heating railway car riages by the waste beat Irom uie gas lain; s used to light the roofs or the carriages. This is done by means or water, a boiler being placed over the pas hunts. having two pipes descending fiom it. aud connecting with two au- i.ula- tubes under the carriage seats. The hot water circulates through these i.tiu.o and returns azam to luo Doner :.ri-r i :iv!iitr heated the carriage. It is found that the ordinary size of gas iViin,, w nuite sufii-dent to heat a com nartiiieiit, though the cousutuutiou of gas is less than one cubic foot per hour. Congelation of the water when the car riage is not in use is prevented by ruix iuu a little glycerine with iU Tue sys tem has been tried successfully during the past winter on the trains of the Glasgow and Southwestern Hallway In Scotland, and the temperature or ioe carriage kept at from Ufty-two to sixty degrees Fahrenheit, even in very cold weather. To make lositive copies of draw- lass, coat suitable paper with a 2 per cent, solution of bichromate of am nionia, to which a little grape sugar has been added, and dry iu the dark The naiier containing the drawing la laid upon it and exposed to the light until the prepared paper ha assumed a crrav colon now dip into a l tcr cent solution of nitrate of silver, one-tenth of the volume of which consists of acetic acid. The tiositive image de veloped thereby consists of bichromate of silver, which become dark Drown on 1 tying. Tliis was the way a countiy black smith was seen removing that portion of an ax handle from the ax that re mained in the eye, the break being close to the iron: The wood could not be driven out, and, as nails had been driven in at the end, could not be bored cut. lie drove the bit of sharp edge into some moist earth and then built a fire around thti projecting part. Tha wood was soon charred so that it was easilv removed. The moist earth so protected the tempered part of the ax that it sustained no Injury. At a meetme of the rhvsiologiciM Society ot lierliii it was given as a fact that when the bte has filled Lis cell and has completed the lid a drop of formic acid, obtained from the poison-oa connected with the sting, is added to the honey by perforating the lid with the sting. This lormic acid preserve honey and every other sugar solution from fermentation. Most of the Insects that have a stringing apparatus similar to that of the bee are collectors and storers of honey, so the sting has double function it is a weapon and a Dickie. A tu iM'i interesting signaling appar at us has just been examiued at the Station Montpasnasse. Paris. On ot en iug the door of a compartment, a bell box in the guard's van indicates the number of carriage, also ot" the com paxtment. and at which side the door was opened. When the train stops all d-iors instantly open on the side the passengers have to alight: should any door on the opposite siJe be opened. It would be signaled by the bell ringing. In ca.a; of danger communication can l e ma le without opening the door by simply pressing ou a knob, with the same effect. .1 nt ir theory of the final destruction of the earth is that the jolar Ice penetrating the interior of the globe like a wedge, aud that as soon as reaches the furnace Uirr will be an explosion that will blow the world into pieces too small for truck patches. Mexican Sorvants. The ineiliciency of servants is an un failing source of complaint in Mexlc even among Mexicans, and how muc more so with the foreign residents! Ou all sides we hear of their laziness, Uirti ness, drunkenness their addiction stealing, aud to all other vices in the category of sin. That these complaints are often just there can be. no doubt. yet the servant evil, like mobt others in this Krplcxlug world, might be reme died to a great extent were those seek ing employment invariably required to furnish satisfactory recommendations from their last employer, and were the latter honest enough to recommend only those who deserve it. A case in point is that our ueighbo (.an American) who lately lured a por ter. In answer to his adveillsement sad-faced, elderly man presented him self, with a letter from a - wed know ofheer ot the Mexicau rovrrument which recommended the applicant as muy honrcdo "very honorable." Ou the strength of this the man was en gaged, and for a time gave perfect sat Isf action. His most prominent char acteristic was extreme quietness, aud I the noiseless way in which he would steal about the bouse in sandals of bis I own manufacture, ofteu startling some i members or the family by be.nz sua aeniy discovered standing in the room when no sound had given evidence of nis approach. In a few days he brouzht his wife who was retained as washerwoman; and later his brother, who was employed as a valet, it being taken for granted that all the relations of one so highly iraisea ror nonesty must be "muy hou- rauo-'aiso. uut not lonz afterward i quad of gendarmes demanded admit tance to the gate one early morninir and marched off the honest porter to answer to the charge of having murdered bis last employer i me .Mexican who re- cuomended him, being interviewed on u.e subject, admitted that he had known nothing of the fellow for sev eral years, but that he wrote the hCUu at tne request of his own valet. At an opera festival in LouLsvilio the other evening the management so ttiorougniy enforced the "no-bat-rule that, it is said, not a single lady with covered head appeared In the and i.Mii.. All were required to move their boui n:i on eatenng tas auditorium. That Tired Feeling ' ' Th warm eatbcr baa a debilitating effect a pec tally apoa thn b are wiUila doora moat f the tune. Tb pernliar. yet nana, com plaint fcnowa a. "Ihat tired feeling." is tb result. Thla let-bug ran b entirely ortrroms br taking Ilood'i Sarupi.rilla. which gives new lite and ecrenrth to all tlx t auction of tb body. - "I could not sleep; had no appetite. I took Mood's Saruparai aud sooa began to sleep soundly; con Id get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite improved.' J: jt. 6 as food. Kent. Ohio. $ Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, il ; six for ti. Vdo ' onlj by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Hots. IOO Doses One Dollar FARM NOTES. rANSiE.s. Sow the seed any time from September to March. For sum mer flowering sow any time in Pebru- ry, March or April, in shallow uoxes la I lie nouse or in noioeua m hlhi soil, coveting the seed lightly and press the soil moist until tho seeding plants nnear. The pansy seed germinate best In a temperature of fifty to sixty degrees. As soon as two or tnree or the leaves apiear, transplant in suailow boxes. A cool room is tne best to keep them in until the ground becomes warm enough in the spring, when they may be planted out at once. o those who have a Lot-bed or cold frame. It would be best to let tuern re main a few weeks before planting out. The great improvement made in the pansy has rendered tnem exiremeiy popular. Tor massing in liower oeus, their bright and lively faces, together with their rich and beautiful colors, render them indispensable to the lower garden. It is stated that a new method of washing butter has been patented in Germany. As soon as gathered in tne chum in particles of about the tenth of an inch In size, it is transferrel to a ceutrifugal machine, whose drum Is ierced with holes and iiueu wuu a luieu sack, that is uuauy laten out with butter. As soon as the machine is set in rapid motion, the buttermliK begins to escape; a spray or water thrown into the revolving drum washes out all the foreign matters adhering to the butter. This washing is kept up till the wash-water comes away clean, ind the revolution is then continued till the last drop of water is removed, as clothes are dried in the centrifugal wringer. The dry butter is then taken out, molded and packed. It is claimed that the product thus so fully aud quickly freed from all Impurities, without any working or Kneading, nas finer Uavor, aroma and grain, and far better keeping qualities than when prepared for market in the ordinary way. Professor Gclley, of the Mis sissippi Agricultural college, favors the feedlug of cotton-seed cither cooked or raw, with coarse hay or straw, to cattle. He says it will fatten a steer as rapidly as corn or hay of the best quality, but if cotton-seed is fed in too irge quantities, it is liable to cause derangement of the digestive organs. The hog has a stomach adapted to con centrated food, aud he will thrive moderately well on a ration composed of corn and water, but this will not answer for the horse or ox. Professor Gulley thinks that the hog would thrive, or at least fatten, on a ration made up largely of hulled cot ton-seed or cotton-seed meal. Too much fat or oil In his food would be likely to make soft pork. Cotton-seed ii one of the ichest of foods, aud has the highest manurial value of any of our products. Only a very tew years ago coiun-e-MJ was looked upon as a material or lui'e or no value, but now it s valued very highly for mauy purposes besides iced- ing to animals. How to make a cheap aud tingle gate in a wire fence is thus described in the Germantown Telegraph: "The fence is made as if no gate were thought of, and then the wires sure all tuthtly stapled to the two gate posts. After this a light post is placed close to one of the gate posts, and to this every wire is stapled, after which they are clipped between il and tne gate post, and the gate is then ready to swing, the wires being binges them selves. Only a fastening is required to keep the loose post in place, aud a gate is ready for use that will answer very well where it is only occasionally used." A WRITE it in the -lmcri'-aa Jiurtl llutut thus describes how he avoided potato bugs: "Iu planting potatoes 1 dropped a handful of uuleached ashes upon each hill after spatting the ground with the hoe, believing it would be disagreeable to the bugs when they made their first appearance, which is the best time to tight them, as the first ones that come do not feed upon the vines, the slugs from the eg 3s be ing the real depredators. As a result 1 have found and killed live beetle.). when before 1 numbered thousands upon the same ground." If we wish to form in our cow the habit of quantity and continuity in milking we must between the tirst and second calving exercise the utmost care to see that she is not only provi ded with the food to give the largest flow of best milk but that the milking tendency is at this period fostered and encouraged by every reasonable availa ble means. At this time in tho life of the cow Is this tendency fixed. To CUKE diarrhoea in fowls, take new milk, say a cup for each fowl, heat an iron poker, or any suitable piece of tron, red hot and scorch the milk with it; give as warm as the fowl can stand it. It is a sure cure for looseness in calves, colts or humans, and will check looseness in fowls. Give it to fowls with a spoon; let it run down the roof of the mouth, so that it will not get in the windpipe. It is stated that In a gallon or skim milk there is nearly a pound of solid food, almost chemically similar to the lean or meat. This Is the flesh ol the milk, and there Is no reason why it should not be eaten as a food, just as meat is eaten, with the addition of any kind of pure foreign fat; but, being mingled with a liquid, the people are unable to appreciate it, and rarely per ceive the fact that it is a food at all. Most crops, excepting clovor, ds .Ive their food mainly from the first Ave or six Inches in depth ot the soiL If we can keep the surface fertile noth ing more is needed. 1'ulverizing the subsoil by the subsoil plow is useful mainly to enable it to hold moisture and to open it so that roots may go down in search of it. Giyk the breed sows the ran of a clover field all through the summer if possible. It is less stimulating tha-i their dry winter food, and will keep them in health with far less fever than any other food we have ever tried. The pigs moreover, will soon learn t pick at it and eventually make it their staple food, giving them growth, health, frame and size, and fit them ror the purpose of life, be that breed ing or fattening, better than anything 196 Quiet a kicking cow simply by put ting a strap in her mouth and buckling it tightly behind her horns. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOKKAMlLYtSB IN THE WORLD! CURES ALL PAINS . Internal or External. BOc a Bottle. SulJt BY DRUOGISTS DR. RADWAY'S PILLS For tliecore of alt dlwwilers of the Stoinanli.Llver, llowela. Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Duieases. 1 ... .... iiAache t'onfivf nra ladt- restloa, Htlioasnesa. Kever. Inflammation of ilia Itoweia, 1 He, ana ail aerinreiucuw n.o ,.u..r. ti.ni vegetable, containing u) mercury, mincrjZa, or deleterious drugs. Price, -5 ccnU per box. Eold by all druji-i. DYSPEPSIA ! dr. Ksowirs pitis.3s&;; store strcngtn to tue lomn:a an l enable It to icr fnrm its luuctiima. The symptoms of Iiysiiep.it dis!M-ar. and with them Uie liability of the sys tem to coulract diaeases. SARSAI'ARILLIAX RESOLVENT, A positive cure for scrofula and all B.00 1 and bun liitt-ases. One Do.lar per lio'-Ue. RADWAY fit CO. N. Y. Ox the Steamkoat. "What are you reading?" "It is a very useiui dook ior uiu who don't know bow to swim." "How so?" "ir you fall overboard, all you have to do is to turn to page 57 and read the directions and you are safe." Matiiematic Infobmatiox. Professor Snore was teaching the class in arithmetic at the University of Texas. "Now, boys," said the Professor, 'here we have a .trianele. all three sides or which are equal. What is the deduction?" Tom Anjerry "That the fourth side must also be of the same dimensions." A little boy asked his father what fool lived ui the house next to theirs. "Xo fool lives there that I know of; what makes you ask such a question?" said the' father. "Why. I heard ma say the other day that you was next door to a fool," was the reply. The sire looked contemplative. Mrs. Yocxo Wmovv "Whatl only S3 for this dress suit? Mv poor bus- band once gave SOU for it, and only wore it once. I thought you advenised that you would offer prices that would startle the public." Old Clothes Dealer "Well, don't S3 startle you?" Mrs. Y. W. (overcome by the aru nient) "It dots indeed. Take it." Tlic heat of lire is very likely to put a piano out of tune. This is not due to the expanding and contracting of the strings, as generally supposed; but to tne variations produced in the sounding-boards under the influence or the increased dryness or the air, es leclally in furnace-heated houses. .Sounding-boards are made of spruce, because of the superior resonance of that timber; but spruce, of all woods. is most affected by changes in temiera ture. J?alt will not kill cut worms, as is supposed, though it is fatal to white irrub. The onlv sure wav of iettin rid of cut worms is to plow late in the fall or early in the spring, so as to allow ta froot to dooCroy them, aa they eannot get back into the ground after being thrown tip ly the plow. Uon't disgust everybody by hawking, blowing and spittinjr, but u.su lir. Sage's Catarrh lteuitdy aud be cured. The defects of the mind, like those of the face, grow woise as we grow old. I 1 eil well.' "I want to thank you for telling 1110 ot l'r. 1'ierce "Jravonto l'rescnption, writes a iiiuy 10 tier menu, "t or a ioug time I was unlit to au- uil 10 the work 01 my bo uphold. 1 kept about, but 1 lelt thoroughly luiserab.e, 1 had terrible back aches, aud bearing-down sensations across me and was quite weak and liseourai:i'il. 1 tirtit and got some of tliu medicine alt. r receiving your le'.ttr, au l it hat cured u- 1 hardly know myself. 1 feel ho wulh Thirst teaches all men to drink, but drunkenness belongs only to man. All -l'layv.l Out." "Don't kuow what ails me lately. Can't eat well, can't bleep welL Can't work, aud don't enjey doing auythiug. Ain't really sick, and I really aiu't well. 1-Ve-l all kind o' played out, someway." That is what scores of men aay ev-ry day. I f tin- v would take Dr. Tierce's 'GolJea Medical iJlscovcry" they would boon have 1.0 ee casion to say it. It purities the bloo I, tones up the bvntem and fort i lies it aaiuai disease. It is a great ami-bilious reuie.ly as well. He shall be immortal w ho livc-th ti be be stoned without fault. Frazer ailiGruM, tine creasiujj with J-'ra7.er Axle Grease will last two weeks, all others two to tlire lays. Try it. 1 received tirst premium at I he Centennial and Paris ExiKt.sitiou. If you are slandered never mind it: it will come off when it is dry. l'rof. Lolsette-'s Memory UlMonry. Xo iloul.t can 1 10 entertained about the value and c-cnuincucs of Prof. Jhoierttc's Memory S-j Bti-m, as It Is so stronicly recommended by Mark Twain, Mr. 1'r.ictor, Hong. W. W. Astor, Judah V. llenjiimin. Mr. Kuekluy, ami others. For full details sen. 1 for l'rof. L's iiroscctus, nt Fifth X.vc, .Now Vork, From it the Sys tem is tuujjht by corrosiionUence quite as weU as by personal instruction. Colleges near New York have secured his lectures. Ho has tiiul 1U0 Columbia Law students, two classes if itl each at Yale, uu at Meriden, 2M at Xorwi.-u, 4iMat Wellcslcy Collcjrc, and 4uO at L'niversity f I'enn. We eannot conceive how a system could receive any higher endorsement. The great road of human welfare lies along the old highway of steadfast well-doing. That fecilas of extreme ilei.lliiy Is entirety over come by Hood-i Sarsapun'.Ia. -I was tired all over, but Ilood's Sarsaparilla cave me new life anJ urengta," says a I'mrtaoKet, K. I., lady. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by ail druggists. Il a botue. or six bottles for is. Ill news comes apace. lllea Cured for 33 Cents. Da- Wauos'sCi bi; fob Piles Is guar anteed to cure the worst case of piles. Price 20 cents. At druggists, or mailed stamps taken by the Walton Kemedy Co., Clfvelasd, o. Every promise is a debt. Nothing lite canna Kinney cure for liropsr l.ra? el, bngnt's. Heart, U rinary or Urer Disease. erToasnesa, Ac. Cure guarantee.!, omoe, sji j-Jkt" J'"4- t1 botUe, lor ki.Ui. UtuHiin. Xo rose without a thorn. f ITS: An Fits stopped free. Treatise and Si trU! lottieof lr. Mine s Ureal Nerve Restorer, freett Incase, bend to Ut. Kline . Area u I-iiua..!', Every dog Is a lion at home. Royal Owr mends anything-! Broken Chi na, Glass, Wood. Free Vials at nun it Gro. That is gold that is worth gold. If afflicted with enreeyea use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Dnunrisu sell at Sic per bottle Every fool wants to give advice. If a cough disturbs your sleep, take r iso's Core for Consumption and rest well. r nr in., fltnvinv wnrdit In prftif rvi.on?u vu wicw j JOH!f H. FEOAR, of sioo Thrown Away. years with female w.-aktw-ss. nnd out ..no hundred dolliin. to pl.JMi i.-.;r. huH u,.n Mimei iiiir 11 l'r. ri.tion and it d.d I.. .... '....ii..,.. .riv. n cians during- the throo years they hud n r.rnnnr. 1 1 Eltli n"l writes: "I was a KTeat The Greatest rhea. bearioir-aowii .ain. a.... ...:.. - ually acros my hack. Tl.r.-- l.t tl.-s of y'r Favorite) Prescription' r.-s!..r.-d me to j-r- fect health. 1 tr.Mte.1 wiih lr. , r..r nine months, wli bout r-o.-iviriir any I" iietlt. Earthly Bodh. The Favorite Prescription' is the greatest, poor suffering women. PrMPnrit Uistressintr symptoms, and Instituting- comlort mstead ef prolonged misery. Mrs. E. F. MonOAS. of K". 71 Lcrtnufim .St., E(Mt Itiuton, Af.nw, says: "l ive years airo 1 was adreaiiiiil sufferer lrom uterine troubl.-s. Havinir exhausted the skill of three phy sicians. I was completely iiisooiirai,' d, and no w.-uk I could with diflieiilty cross tun room 3 Physicians Failed. T twmn tjikinir Ir. Pierce's Favorit.- Pn-acription. and usinir tho 1'Ka.l treatment recommended in bis Comuion Sj-nse Medical Adviser. I oommenoed to improve ut once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have bnd no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my famUy paper, briefly m.-ntloninir bow my health had been restored, and offi-rin-r to send tho full paruciilars to any ono writing me for them, and enrhMng a irfam-x'l-co-rctope for rtplu. I have received over four bundn-d lettx-rs. In reply. I have described my ease and the treatment u-d. and have earnestly advised them to 'do likewise. From u (Treat many I have received second lcttcra of thanks, statlnjr that they had commenced the use of 'Favorite Prescription.' had sent the S1J0 required for the Medical Adviser.' and hud applied tlie local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, mid were much better already." THE OUTGROWTH QT A VAST The treatment of many thousands of cases of thoee chronic weaknesses and cUstrefiKuur ailments peculiar to ieinales, at the I n vnllds' Hotel and Surpical Institute. HuOalo, N. V.. has afforded a vast csperien. in nicely adaiitin-r and tborousrhly testinir reme.li.-s lor th- .-ure of woman's peculiar maladies. Ir. llerce'a favorite) Frenerlptlou is tho outBTowth. or result, of this a-rtut and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more nirirravated and obstinate cases whii h had bailied their skill, prove it to bo tin most wond.-rful -remedy ever devisi-d lor the relief and cure of aufferinir women. It is not rec .mini -nded as a cure-all." but as a most perfect ppcciflo for woman's peculiar ailments. Aa a powerful, lilvitrorallna; tonic, it imparts stn-nirtu to the whole prstcm. and to the uterus, or womb aud Its ar pervlages, in particular. For overwork.-.l. 'w6rn-out.' run-down. debilitated tea. h rrs. milliners, dnsmakcrs, s-amstr.-8sefl, "shoi-trirls,'" nousekc Mws. nursinir moth ers, and feeblo women jrenernlly. Ilr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriiion is the frrent--t earthly boon, belnir um-quall.-d as an appi-tizinir cordial and r-siorntive toni.. It IToiuoles digestion and ussimilat.onof f..l. Address. WOHLD'S DIvPE A Gil K AT iMrROVEMEKT. A I'a- kota young lady was visiting a friend in the east who had visited her in Dakota last summer. "You don't know how I miss our lovely Dakota moonlight," said the ter ritorial maiden. "Ilon't you think the moon i3 as nice here as at your home?" asked her friend. "Oh, it isn't half so lovely. You ought to see it it's perfectly elegant, and makes it almost as light as day!" "t Cia see It last nuuiiner, and it didn't seem to me to be any brighter than It Is here." "Oh, well, last summer, of course, it wasn't; but you ought to see it this summer since the boom struck our placel It is fifty per cent brighter." Tue Toet's Dheam. roet, reading a newspaper "On the wall of the house where Shakespeare lived a tablet has been placed." Friend "Oh, yes, It frequently hap pens that a tablet marks the room where a great poet lived." l'oet. sighing "I hope that some body will do as much for me when I am dead and gone." "I've no doubt or IL" "Do you really think so?" "Indeed I do." "And what inscription do you sup pose there will be on the tablet?" "lloom to llent," A Love Match. Julia "I hear that you aro engaged to be married." Maria "Yes, it's a fact, und my fu ture husband U the handsomest a: d best of men." "Then it's purely a love match. I suppose?" "Oh, entirely so, entirely." "Has he got money?" "What an absurd questionl Of course he has got money lots of it." "Don't you think," oliserved Kiche lieu, "that it would be a source or im provement to have a friend who would tell us of our faults, and at the same time allow us to point out his own de fects." "No, I don't," said Aramiiita. de cidedly; "I speak from experience, too, for my best friend and I once tried it." "Why, what was wrong about It?" "Well, you see, we haven't spoken to each other for two years." aius. BcxDci.iPi'EK "Doctor, what do you think is the matter with nie?"' Doctor "I am incllneJ to think your blood is not pure. I'll have to give you something to purify vour blood." " Mrs. Bondclipper (haughtily) "You are probably not aware that I belong to one of the old Dutch families of New Y'ork." Mekely an Accident.- Little Marie "Aunty, you don't know how mad papa got this morning. lie slam med a plate against the wall and broke it all to pieces." Little Carl, reprovingly 'Mamma told us not to speak about it, Marie." Marie "Oh, yes, I forgot. I'upa didn't throw the plate against the wall. It just slipped out or his hand and fell against the wall, and it broke into a thousand pieces." A touxo lawyer in a Texas town in vited some of his friends to a game of cards in his room, to bo followed by a little supper. Frogs were a new species of food in that latitude, and a dish of them cooked in the choicest way was the feature of the occasion. Supper-time approached, and during a temporary lull in the conversation the door suddenly ojened, and a Mil es an waiter, in a loud voice, announced supper thus: "Mr. E., them lads is done and sup per is ready 1" Uveal Item. New Yorker "What fresh air you have out here It's so much fresher than In Kew York." Farmer "Jess so! That's just what I was saying to my old woman. Wby ain't all these big cities built out in the country?" A CniLLixa RErLY. Sara Johns Ing "Miss Snowball, will yer partici pate in some moah ice cream?" Miss Snowball "Xo moah. Mister Johnsing. I likes Ice cream once in a while, but not as a beverage. Please 'scuse me." TTT-rtf-r' FAVoniTf: VnntrHirnort retnrAy for thrn d-lw-te d .. aRd . Minml - rrk. V1. wrlt.s. Threw Away Her Supporter. ians witti- for J-avoi.t" u than l r more r.h , than to her bv the iiM M- y the iNYKi- i.ra1..-iiiruo:i h.r. tit. of 1V.1 1 lii.l A . 1 -. . and fi- I as v. ttiinVrer from leueyr- caiiuiy uouu i- aside. " ', ,,. I Mrs. Mat Gt.r-.ov. ,f .VuiHr.T, r,nnv. , It Works I rr! ,v"u? vontv?.c?. II liJH.u I hus wo! Led wonders in n.y cm.-. "'--Ji. WnYirfi? i Aaiii tl.e wriirs: Huv in-? tuio-n B.-v-n,i . nbSJtni. j ti., f the Favorite Pr.-s.-r.i.t...i,- l t ' "' yalll.-d juy henlttl Wolel. I f ully, to tin- fet 'r ment of nivwlf and friends. 1 cun now be uu i, ,,.( J';'1-atu-udin-.' to tiio dutii-sof ii.y hous. hold. -"-,. TREATING THE VmitMB i. k. i- ,.iu- T.T-ci.-ians. sur.-rinir os they Imaeine. one from d.vBi-cpsja, oin th. r from hn- of money, but received no IhsUiik ben. lit lM.-ruadtsl me to try In cause I was pn - tliey would do me no irood. 1 xinnily toe! v.x Iiui.h.': ut-- ' he would (rt me some of your Ui.-'licin.-s, 1 w-uid t7 ;-3 acalnst the adviis-of my pbyneiMn. He trot u:- s.s l...rt.-r.f Favorite Prescription. al.o six bottles ot in.- " Ji.m rv.' i ,r ten dollars. I took three Lotties of bi.-c-.v. ry ' a:..J t'.-.r , ; Favorite Proscription.' arid I have been a sound wor.-.mi Irt jr fears. 1 then ifuvu the balance of the liie.llem.; tu l-.v tr,,.- was troubled la the snuio way. and she i-ur. il ;. r ,t I time. 1 have not hud to take any intd:e:ue i. v.- ; lour years." cures rimise;!, -v. Vnec of airtmae-h. Indl-t'.-stion. bloat.rej niui . ruetwtions ..f (rus. A n. o,tl.liiir unci fe-trci.irtlici.lna; tiervine' J-avoiiie i'1-.-seriptn.u " is uu c.ii.il!ei and is invaluaMe in ailaylnir au.l sub.iuinfr uervc.us .-xcitability. Irntaii'My, exhaustion, y rt rat ion, hysteria, c ..-ins und other distr.-SKinr, nervous syn oms commonly attendant upon function;., and orL-anic lis.-ase of the w.iab. It induces refreshinir el.s-p nnd relieves zneutui anx letv uii-1 despoiidencv. Dr. Ilere' Tavorlte Prescription Is a lecilirtlat - luedieine, earefullv cnrnpouuded ty i; t .-xix-rieni-ed and skillful physician, and R.Lipt a to woman's delicate ..rirftiiizniion. It is purelv veir.-tble In its c. mp.-:ion and tw-rfeetfy harmless in, lis effeets in iiuv condition of the svstem. Fat. .rile Prescription" is a poi.1-tl-e cure ior th. most complicated and ol.-tinate -.ies of l.-tn.-orrhea, or whites," . xeessive tlon intr at ta. ntljy pcriiMls. pain ful menstruation. ii:::...tiiral sui.pn.ssioiis, t.rolaj'us or fallitur of tho womb, weak hack. f--rr;:ile w,-akn.-ss," nntevcrsion, re troversion. tH-uriii-.i. wn sensations, chron ic conin-st i. .it, intlanimation and ulc-rati-.n .f th.- womb, inilauimation. pain and t--n- d. -rn.rfi in ovaries, accouitiaiucd with "iii- j tcniul heat." I XV4UV TIFXilCAI. .iSOCIATTON. Tt. Tiilui: are more ways than . ;e of calling a person an old goose. 1 'crimps the neatt-st is that adopted by KosiuVo Murphy. Miss Ksmeralda Longci.:I'.:i Is very proud of her relations to the Longcofflus of Virginia. Taking of fence at some remark made by Kosins ko, ohe said in a co'.d, haughty lone of voice: "Sir, 1 wish you to understand that I belong to an ancient family." "Yes," replied Kosiusko, yawning. I've read or that family. They saved the K-.;:i nil capital." "Si-pi-o-n I ahail see you at your father's iuneral to-day?" said a friend to young mau of the period. ' Xaw; should like to be there, but I'll be busy in court, opening succes sion and heading off mother in a wi'l contest. ee you later if I succeed." AX iNTELLItiF.NT KlKI). Old Maid "Is this parrot for sale?" Bird-Dealer "Yes, mum." ' Can he talk?" "Net yet, but he understands every thing y .-ii say to him." HAn a w hat killed your poor tatter. ehtmlC A Told anyUiiKg containing It tbrouKbout your futuro useful tl) carcpra. Weroider heads Ou- Joct to its spocuu 'Hcugh no.' . Iu funis efforts wlin, insect t- l dcr. borax or wbal not, used at yii random aH ornr tlM house to get JClS . , rid of Roches. Watbutra.ll't-, S 1-a For S or S nights mrUkitj?fi Roraa oh Rats drypowur.L . XT-1 a-xieL aad down the alnk. drain V t-ipe. First thing tn the mornlns: waab ft avtl away down theslnk, drain plpo. wben auHifae) iasrcte fro-.-i Fsrret to csA&r will dtaapptiar. The sscratls fa the- tact that wlMawar fcsnua are In the house, they must Df) OU CO drink during Uie ritirtit. nUAvnC'IV Clears out Ea's. RUee, Bsd-Tsnsa, Fbea, BeuOes. Rocuh os Rats, la solcl all traoDa Ctoe world, in erery clime, Is the mosS extensively dvertisMl and has the larRost sale at any au-ekJs of tts kind oa the face, ot ttie rlobe. DESTROYS POTATO BCBS For Fotaao Hues, inseota on v inns. etc. a table apooaf ul of the ponder, weQ shaken, tn a kea of waaar. ana appnm witn eprtrjuluir p, spray syriss-e, or whislt broom. Keep It wea sttrrod np. lie,, SBc and 81 Boxes. Ar. sUa, BED BUC8( PLIES. 1 ltoarhea. ants water-bogs, lothfl, rata, sgtrta, Barrows, lack rahbiu, aquirrcia, copbus. lasv COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH. REMEDY For Liver. Bile, IndlgrMinn. etc Free from Yrr. cury : cootalns ..nie l-ure Vrir.-tat.le InirrfHil. uue AKcat: V. ti. CKITTKNTO.S, K Vork. ' TJ rTo'e r.ujecly for (tarrn ia I. oeat. r as um to baa, aua CiieAuyMt. Sold by drnssists or arot br nail. SOo. a. niuiuu, Tcarran. fa. niKCe? ROOT BEER s.. ot a.-.ii-iona. eu-v- saasrsar aHBjaal ii', wswleaome teeeraa-. Sola br drars.eia aiail-H: f ..le i ' v il irfC; . j w ..... . PENSIONS fVi QAMlart f T n a i ., . . . Is. l tu frin IP.. I i-a I . T I vr I 33 Cnrwtrna.raTitoi hy I Kama at ouue: n o nl ArchbliilC il.Vr.: V iaM.",V4 V M." "T'f" aasaatsaasaiBaaaa, . ,aai a, l JQ sjur U'Mtr 1 1 Blor.d Granule., air. ; Ik)s, l. Of drnJi'.t, or br mail, prepaid. Da. b.mp. Waehinglon. j I ""'re ISTIIT l&Til i rn . -.1-. mr"u ' " 1ST UPS. t-n.-eM.-ts. by inaj. Cactur on N 1 i ssa, I "TlIT' rv3 Why did the Women of this emmtiy use over tmikteen' million caUcs 01 Prcctcr & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1SSG? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand Mrs. Popiiia F. Tbiswri.i, TT7iifc r wnu-e: vnritH T1 IVIIcta.' -1 look eleven u,til.- ... . '"VX Prescription and m- bottle',, ; I am doinjr my w.,ii,; Lt hf soiii.; time, l nave nail t-. en.t.i,.. . ... alx.ut smis-n years before 1 ei.i:iti,ricJv '' i.or vour nie.iielne. 1 ha-. I u.i .. is- swii porter in.t of the. time; tlos I i.,.5 cd as I ever did," J e v i aj DISEASE. At lllt Ti.v r ... your ineoiein. i. wme h I I1S 1. ,!'' ... i " judic - d against it hem, and tin-.!.. :,,r, . ; rt EXPERIENCE. In prrfjrnancy, Favorlr.- I'n si-ripicr" is a iiiotii.-r s crdisl." r-.i.n. r:au, weakn.-ss of stoniaela un-1 ..ta. r tl.-Tn-ae.;. --iiiItoiiis common to tli.it c ml.:;, n. i :' ; u.-e is k-pt Up in the lalt.-r I;, -r;- -tiition. it so prepares tLc f'-:u i, r l, . ry as to s-reaiiy L-ss.-n. itr.il h..ilv i.-. nlni i-t entin-ly do awuy im the buiTi-rfs of thnt trvinR- ordeal. "Favorite Prescription.'' vh.-? tk. in conneetion with tiic Use of iir. ivrL. j tl.ild.-n Mislital IMscovcry. and iiia.l lftxs tive ,los.-s .f l'r. l'lero-'s i;iiru-.e I-.i..: Little Liver 1'ills;, cuns l.iv. r. K:.!r. -ysr ; ithuid.-r dls.-as.-a. Tle-.r c- mi 1 ls' i-i-in.ivi-9 blood taints, an l nt ca:,. c.-r. .us and scroluJom tiun.ura inci ;v evstem. 'Fuvorito Prcacrlption'' to t!.c r.-y mcda me for w..nien e-br in.-.? under a positive rtjararit.-e. i. iiiariufiieturers, that it wni u-.fefh-tion in every case, or money will I r,,. funded. This (tuarantec has "been t r ; r : on tie b'.Ttle-vM-ai'js-r, nu'i fa-rLfu: v ri.-d ut for many years. I.orse bolt, ri.es $ia0, or six bottles fur -.-...-. r'v" Fend ten cents In stsrnpa for TV 1-1.T-.-.--S i:tr(Ti-. iilus-rafed "1 reaLu: u-A l-.i r ) oa Liiseus. of Women. . iCS -sain Mrcct, 1IIF1AI.O, ". T.J r" TREATED FREE. i Have frat-l Drrp-y m.u-1 it ctiry with tnost rtniJ-rf til u- i rmJl". en:ir Ir hfc.rnt.e4.fc. J:. m nnp'onii .f Ir .p4 Hi to 20 rty. Cure i (IMt. at lean t0 Lllil. all BvrfiMiDli IMtf DiOvtl. Rome d fc rry hj-n'tug Jr-vissjt ki. j nrthltlfT ftbout It. Reihcinlr d c mt tou tlij t- rallt tlrir wertt of our tratmi.t f'if uu-3 W are H'4t.aU,f runn a.ui of lonr t'&r.Xr rem lhm.1 btf- heen ti p4 a :nt.rr of titnt Lb rtlnt dtc!sTtrfd onania to u wr c sm full fiutory of tnAUs, h, -r tow tf aTUrtaNl, tc M-tid for frvt --v 'hi"! roztikat yt-tilmouialaL T9n t-t.f.. i t f urnu.-if-d in Vt n.a.11. If yottordrr tnta y m ta: veriiaetncnt to nm m tth o rtni. ia t, -.- to m II. If. .!(' rib A- snw t n. ( fDlrtl notfl, J A"2:j r'tmalVt.. S. t oo aaal u. your nani. e i na , , f, . . atouce. The .V.ilo u B I (i, 2. c; st MARVELOUS ll - :it v. Wlaallr nllkearilflrtal arstrn.. An. bouU Irarurri In raillDx. I R-c-0-nrxi.-D.ilil by M.trn Ta.n. hl.nfcrl Pr ' ti.l. H I BUIt. UvJ.. V.-.W Ai--.'r.J..dsi' Per.J.-l lr. Mlur. etc. l':uior t i en j.a .a .i. :-aa ' Iv, . l-Ias4 im aRcli a. Vale. J . I qi rer j o' I'm. 1 uoat wi.i.t c lrj-. PfG.;.-craj p.i'ti i i'or, LulSKl'i'K. -a J 7 1 Il.i Ave.. S Yort Alior ell otriavre. fall cmsult : IOtt. XiOBB! SatS K.15th8t.,5elowCai:cThi'.l. Fb;U.?i r 20vfir.eperienceiaa!lPr.i lAI. r ! r:.i -,tfv reimrf. those wf...ned l-r i--' t.oi.&c Callorwr.te. A.'.iee ieean.i.tr.-wca) L.irntial. Uaare : .. a uii . aaa ; w PATENTS 1- S lIiN'ailAM. l i- Iw-y.-r. VSa-u::..-: i. lA- Pit! BJ Morphine lIsMt Cr.rl lilt . lo SO itit. Ha ae lillr tit Ur. J. biri'kec. LetaaM 0U FT5! Br return me!!. T L-jna. M4,-e lall. tlbab c.iu-c jabOBX t Fall neprlH rlfllel I f im r - . Iff CO.. ln.i- I-- JLif-j--!-otavis r:i.-.'t fMJ1 I'.'jstr:'., U I PATENTS! f. A LIHHANK. H..u.irua or r.-T. u!nfj j GQIIIfJ Kablt Cured. Treatment mm t lUlfl Hi-Mitntiiitco..lAHir' iSTOFPEDi f! . Dr.KLIfS B ""J; ; Vs NERVEKESTa-:; I r.VttatrW St N ttK V B i.'l I lHPALI.ll.Ltl II l-ik-ri a. 1 r-'el- r' ..w-sl I-it uattcafa they pa ff? : r-P -f- ( t 1 nIalerr..ll "''u.".' ' kerie SlltonU . sect. ITUtl i S.llasbtrtUaeltua,Pa l Dl-.:.!. n:i!-. Great EngluM--"- t UliiiW S rlUSs Rhrunutic w tr &-t th. Oenn.ne. S-. .u:Tearw Drs. .1. X. aV J. II. 1I0IIKNSAU; Medical and Surgical Offices- 0 VllH EsTAHLlsiif. ., : 20G Xorlh Second SI., riiilailt lpS';1; KrifUlur Keiris-freil I'.i Ts:.ur.: J&-, s-lll i-iieaitcd In the treatuit'Lt ul .'--T ',, t cises of ticrrous .le'.tlltr mi I Su-.-ia- . ' omee hoars from 8 a. in. to r. iil. a- - ' p. m. f.osed on Sun ivs. c'jasj'. ::-oa" s mail atrictiy oonOdeu.in:. f tme Areut iMrcHAnt oulv -.1 ,n firry"- I Fttty T'.vfcrvl.-tly want si Tni ' i' 11 tJ:y wtff a.Ai. tecuni Unt . la l-roveil. I fiHarti.t' stf.i.r.ii..- ..I " ,1 '- Lllat.li4..sl aril nr. si.it-ae t. limJ Mii 1 ui--' trade. i-.--t-r.1- i JCII fiilS I f t u"'tl. A.ch, writes: "i -... ... ui ,,. vlsluui- 1 female w.-akue9. leucor. hea : I ;...:.p ... - Tin BTi.r) I womb for seven years, p.) I L - : i. k.-. p t ? uJU.ilJ. I for a K-'.od purt of the time. I ii.nr. r-d '-., ' mhmmJ nriu v of different iihyHicians. a:.-: M- :.t Urv . m m s 13 1EI0BY Oral Bex. J4 i I eund, I r m- . UKLST I THE WOK k &E'l vc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers