f ... . - sss- FARM NOTES. Tns Tkodccts Retained ox the Farm. The valua or crop does net depend entirely oa the market price, but partly upon the tis- to whlcii thn crop is applied. A corn crop It eeot to market, way bring but iuU more than the cost of its production; but It is equivalent to a certain amount of raw material, which can be converted into ome other product more In demand, such as beer, runt ton. milk, pork- or poultry. Hot can the real value of the crop be estimated by the amount re ceived for the meats sold, as a large jiortion or the crop u left over and re tained in the shape of manure. Care ful exKTlmeuU have been made In onler Vt determine the amount of pot ash, uitrosen and phosphoric acid left in the manure after the food has pawed through the bodies of animals, but uo certain results can be obtained owing to differences in the digestive capacity or animals, though In trials of two weeks duration, where green fodder and grain have been fed, it was fouud that 0.2 per cent, of all the nitrozeo, M per cent, of all the phosphoric acid and C3 per cent, or all the potash re mained in the manure. Thisshowstuat .. fiod is only partially digested and rtinuiilated, and that the valve of the nriat bs considered not only in u- ird to its market price and its rc- auciout iisow us luiure use in pro viuiiiir a second crop. Where concen trated I vfl, such as linseed ana cotton seed meals, are used the value of the manure is still greater, and If the prices obtained for meat and milk be no greater than the cost of food and l.ilxir the manure alone will give a large profit, as from ii to 40 per cent, of the fuod used is retained on the farm in the manure, and the larger the proportion of nitrogen In the food (as with linseed meal) the greater the value of the manure in proportion to its weight. If the total value of a ton of linseed meal be estimated at S00, the feeding value may be stated at $32, and the manure value at but corn-meal gives a feeling value of $21 out or a total of i-ii, leaving 87 to be returned in the manure. If the manure be not retained on the farm, but sold at its real value, it would, therefore, be as much a product of the food as meat or milk, but it is more economical to re tain it, for the reason that its removal adds to its cost. Many cattle foods are really cheaper than their mauurlal value, and may be applied directly to the land; but tins tle.wiid) upon the quality t (lie soil and lis deficiency in any p ir! ijular element. The Vilue of the manure to the land depends upon Us preponderance of some sp-cial ele ment. 1'otasU manures are valuable ozt nitrogenous so.l, but posses little value on soils abounding In potath. and ail there matters are to be considered lu the iiiiiil estimates. Five Yeaius Exi-ehisients wirn SfAM UKs. The results of live years' experiments with com men Ul and barn yard manures on the Agricultural col lege farm at Columbus, Mo., as set forth in a recent rexrt oti the same by Professor J. V. Sunboru; are brielly as follow: In goodyeart, with a plentiful supply of moisture, chemical manures gave a larger wheat yield than yard manure; while in dry years the resuU wai the reverse. The gain of the laud treated with chemicals over that on which no fertiliser of any kind was used, was mostly, or rxweiuly wholly, due to the nitrogen in the chemicals. Chemicals in ly Us uselessly used and it is such tinsel.) or uniutellig"ut use that sives to the cry that they are valueless. l'rufessor Ninborn advises farmers to attempt to use chemicals (not includ ing lime, piaster or salt) fly after in-U-iligeut buying a carta! inly of the soil by comp.ira! ive tests, aud then on horticultural oops mainly, including potato. Th'a advice mil not apply, however, when wheat approximates il "per bushel, or when s tils are largely deficient m potash or phosphoric acid. I StTOOrsTIONS OX THE Carf of IIousks. Itirng the shedding of a horre's c at the skin Is very sensitive, aud he needs the comfort of a moder ately warm stable. If while putting on the winter coat the horse Is exposed unduly to seveie cold the hair bulbs be come chilled, the coat becomes broken and all winter long It is remarked that the horses's coat is not what 11 ought to be and gives him an unthrifty look. Cleanlim-t-s of the body and legs is next to be considered, for after the horses have been in & condition of nature, and they are suddenly brought into the artificial state of domestica tion, they cease to roll or shake off the dirt accumulating on their bodies and legs. Now, if the "table men will at tend, cleanse ami dry the legs of horse by genuine elbow grease, the trouble they call scratches will never be beard of again. Scratches, cracked heels and grease are ail the result of bal table management and chronically lazy grooming. Fi.owfr-Gakokn am Lawn. When the soil of the laun becomes dry and llrm enough to allow walking upon It without injury, go over It with a stilt stable broom, which will take up leaves and other rubbish without pulling up the crass, as a rake would be apt to do. If there are any large weeds, such as docks, dandelion, etc., pull them up by the roots, while the ground is still soft. A very convenient aid in this work is a "spud." A bome-ru.ue one, constructed of an old, broad arid thin chisel, titted with a handle three feet long. Is lietter than those sold at the store. Trim all broken branches of ornamental trers, aud prune ahtubs. too. Thin them as needed; but avoid formality. Ihvule clumps of perennial flower roots and 1m liberal with the neighbors. If bedding plants will be needed, push the propagation tit geraniums and such thing. Tue young pear trees should not be forced too rauuhy ri g:owlh. a i: has been demonstrated that the bil'ht does not as readily attack trees that grow slowly as it dose those that gro quickly, A grass crop may be grown in a pear orchard occasionally, but such a crop would nun a teach orchard Forced growth of pear trees has des troyed many valuable younj orchards. An excellent insect destroyer Is said to be alum water, made by dissolving a pound or alum iu three quarts of water. If the alum water be added to whitewash it will not only improve the whitewash but kill vermin In the poultry -house when the whiU wash shall be arphed. It requires more labor to engage in gardenlug as compared with farming, but less land is required. The most profitable crops are not those that give tue largest yields, but which bnug the highest prices compared with the cost. Myopii, or short-sightedness. Is a de- lect or civilization and culture, as un civilized nations are never inflected with it. Among the causes of myopia have been found the over-taking of the strength of children as weil as their eyes, the use ot books poorly printed in small type on rough paper, reading and writing by a dim - light, tha use in sent oX-rooms of desks not inclined nor ot ths proper height to enable each pupil to sit upright when writing, to gether with any work requiring the close application of the eyes for a con siderable time. The printing in the new sateens Is especially artistic, and the goods ihem- lves are as beautiful as foulard or satin, - -- , -- - w HOUSEHOLD. A Word to Farmers' Wivfs . It see ma to ma that Sowers are not as generally cultivated as they should be. I know that farmers wives bare a mul titude of cares, but let me beg of yon, dear sisters, to plant a few flower seeds this spring; and have them near the door, where you can enjoy them as yon work, and where yon can run out and "pet" them a little, when you have a few spare momenta. Life will look brighter and sweeter to you for this short commuDion with nature's beau ties. One dollar invested in flower seeds will yield you a bountiful return in pleasure; and there are many com mon weeds, I bad almost said, that would never be recognized among their more aristocratic sisters. Let the horse radish go to seed or rather "flower," and put a few sprays in your boquet; and there is nothing lovelier than the feathery blooms of the caraway. Plant a live cent packet of sweet allysum and enjoy its beauty and delightful fra grance from the first of June until frost. If not for your own sake then for the sake of the husband and children plant a few flowers, for there Is no influence more softening and refining than that of flowers. Ssweet Waffrs Six eggs, one pint of flour, two ounces of melted but ter, one and. one-half cups of powdered sugar, one cup of milk, one teas poo n f ul of nutmeir. Beat whiles and yolks separately and veiy stiff; rub the sugar and butter together, and work in first the yolks, then the milk, then the flour and whites. Bake in well buttered wafer or waffle-irons, very quickly, browning as quickly as possible. Itoll them while hot upon a smooth, round stick not larger than your little finger, slipping it out carefully when the cakes take the right shape. Cooked Ch'chexs. Tender chick ens cooked in the following way are as good as if they were boiled: Open them in the back, season and put them in a baking-pan wi'.h a little water in it. Turn another pan over it, and bake for an hour and a half or two hours, accor ding to the size. If they are not brown enough when nearly done, take off the upper pan. Cut off the neck before putting iu the oven, and boll it along with the giblets in half a pint cf water, take the bones out of the neck; cut that, the gizzard aud the heart Into fine pieces. Mash the liver with a spoon, and add them all, with the water in which they were boiled, to the gravy. Potato salad. Kub a dish with a shallot, arrange upon it some cold boiled potatoes cut in slices; beat together three parts of oil and one part, more or less, according to the strength of it, of tarragon vinegar, with pepper and salt to taste, l'our this over the potatoes, and strew over all a small quantity of any of the following: 1'owdered sweet herbs, parsley, chervil, Spanish onions, bjlled beets, capers, or a combination of them all, finely chopped. Baked Stuffed Haddock. Kub li ounces or bread crumbs and one ounce of dripping well together; one dessertspoonful of chopped parsley, one onion, a little salt and pepper. Bled all ' together with one tables poonf ul of milk. Stuff Uie haddock with the mix ture, sew it up neatly and rut into a baking pan. Brush it over wiLh melted drippings of butter. Sprinkle it wi'.h one onnce of bread crumls and bake in a moderate oven, tasting It cctasioa al.y. Madeira Marmaladf. WeUh the oranges, cut them vciy thin, take out the seeds, and to evei v pound cf fruit allow three pints of cold water; leave it for one day, then boil it till tender; let it stand another day, then weigh the fruit and liquor, and to every pound put one and one-quarter pounds of sugar; boll for one hour or so, till the fruit is transparent and the juice Jellies, Thk large castor which for years oc cupied the best place on the dining ta ble, entirely shutting off the vis a vis view, has been abolished from most tables and removed to the sideboard or banished altogether, and the more con venient flat-bottomed bottles or jug for vinegar, oil and other fixings are grouped within arm's length of each person, and pepper and salt placed at each plate. Creak Cake. One cub of butter. two cups of sugar, whites of two eggs, three and a half cups of flour, one cup of sweet milk, one teaspoonf ul of soda. one teaspoonf ul of cream of tartar. For the cream: One pint of sweet milk sweetened to taste, yolks of three eggs; thicken with flour to the consistency of custard, flavor with lemon. This a- mount makes two good-sized cakes. Esca LI-OPED Tomatoe-j. rnt a layer of thinly-sliced fresh tomatoes Into a buttered dish; season with salt, pepper and bits of butter dotted here and there; then put in a layer of bread crumbs; fill the dish with alternate lay ers, finishing with crumbs dotted with butter. Bake one hour. A good way of using up stale bread is to take slices half an Inch thick, fry these quickly a very pale brown in a lit tle hot butter, spread on each a little thin mustard and over that a layer of rich cheese; season with salt and white pepper; bake in a sharp oven till the cheese is dissolved. Serve hot. I! read Fritters Cut very thin, small slices of bread, butter them very lightly, spread with jam and place to gether like sandwiches; make a batter of one egg, one pint of milk, two table spoonfuls of flour, a pinch of salt and two tablevpoonfuls of sugar; fry In hot lard and place on a hot dish and serve. Ir a child has been poisoned by the phosphorus of matches, give a teaspoon ful of magnesia, and follow it freely with gum arable water; if only a small quantity of tbe poison hai been taken, use less of the magnesia. A superior cement for broken china is made of a solution of gum arabic into which plaster ot Paris has been stined. Apply to the edges and adjust tbe parts and In a short time they will become firmly connected. Sacck tor Fsih. The yolks of three egs. one teaspoonful of vinegar, quarter of a pound of butter, a little salt. tir over a slaw fire until it thickens. A French scientist has produced a new fiber. It Is strong, and resist, ordinary chemical agents and water. lie dissolves gun-cotton in equal parts of alcohol and ether, and adds to tbe ' olutlon, Jdther chloride of tin or Iron alcoholic solution of tannin. The com bination is forced through fine aper tures Into acidulated water and takes form. The product is then dried at a low temperature, and can then lie wound on bobbins. The thread is dark colored, but any color can be given with dyestuSs. Slight scratches on glass may be par tially polished ont by rubbing the part with rouge wet with water upon a piece of soft leather. If it is a deep scratch, It will have to be ground out with the .finest floor emery, such as Is used by opttcans. and the spot polished with jonge and water npon a piece ot soft ,ieatn ( alr.itratloa la Massaehasetta, The Second Annual Report of the State Board of Arbitration for 1887, oontains a valuable compilation of the practical results of arbitration In the manufacturing districts of Massa:hu etta. From tills report we learn that a little over a year sgo the counties of Suffolk. Essex and Worcester were battle-fields of opposing forces, unable even to confer together on account of bittern ear, born of open and prolonged hostility, obscuring the original points of difference, and a settlement could only be attained by the exhaustion of one or the other party. In 1SS6 an act was passed which pro vided by law for a State Board of Arbitration, without requiring it to interpose in cases of difficulty, except when application was made in writing, titber by employer or employes, or by both, but tbe law was amended at the last session, which enabled the State Board of Arbitration to interfere of its own motion. The act of 1887 makes it the duty of tbe Board, when k strike or lockout is seriously threat ened or has actually ocaurred, to com municate with the partiec, and endeavor to effect an amicable settlement by me diation, or persuade them to submit the matters to arbitration. The applica tion of this provision of law has been followed by good results in every case. Even when the parties declined to sub mit to arbitration, tbe Board, by be coming acquainted with the questions involved, was enabled to point the way to a peaceful solution. Whenever the Board has Interposed without receiving application its first aim was to induce the workmen to re lume work, and the employer to re ceive them back so that business could be continued with the understanding that the questions In dispute should be submitted to arbitration. This being seceded to, the work of reconciliation was more than half accomplished. The difficulties were then discussed at leisure, and by the time the decision was announced the relations ot tbe parties bad usually become so im proved as to prepare the way for a re adjustment with little or no difficulty. Tbe Board has also been effective in d justing difficulties which did not re quire an extended or formal inquiry, by timply giving advice when con sulted. For this purpose the Board Is In dally attendance at the office. 13 Beacon Street, Boston. In the sixteen months of its existence tbe Board has in vestigated some of the minutest details of the manufacture of piano-actions, boots, shoes, paper, cotton spinning, wool sorting and spinning, stone- cutting and other trades, and confi dence in the ability of a State Board to deal with technical questions in volved In the various trades, lias been established, and tbe municipal officers and the press have rendered valuable aid by sympathy and active co-operation. The recommendations of the Board have been tccepted and acted upon in all cases regularly submitted, tod although the binding force of a decision is limited by law to six months, the htatus of the parties has usu illy remained tbe same after the expiration of that period and in the two cases where the required notice of sixty days to end the obligation has been given, no such action was taken and the decision of the Board remained in force. Every decision received the concurrence of three members of the Board. 1'arlies have been reminded in every instance of their power to select a local board instead of tbe State Board, but only one instance occurred wherein this power was exercised and after several weeks were spent in the attempt to agree on a local tribunal, both parties turned to the State Board for relief. The Board affirms its sincere belief In the tfneacy of conciliation, media tion and arbitration, and shows that already a great Improvement lias taken place in the State as a result or the op eration of legislation on the subject. There is among the working men an increasing aversion to strikes and a more ready acquiescence in tbe adop tion of methods which appeal to a sense of justice and reason. The ex istence of the Board is a remluder ot the excellence of peaceful methods, and employers and employed are in a measure compelled to choose their posi tions more carefully and be more rea sonable in their demands. Tbe influ ence of the Board thus extends far be yond the particular cases coming un der its torn l lerat ion, and settlements are more readily arrived at by parties among themselves, because of the existence of a Board cf possible appeal, easy of ac cess and actuated by the one purpose of doing justice It is gratifying to pee that the exper iment of establishing a State Board of Arbitration for the settlement of differences between employers and their employes has been so success ful in the Commonwealth of Massachu setts. Had similar provision been made in Pennsylvania, the recent railroad, mining aud other strikes that have been attended with such disasterous conse quences to the whole community, would have been avoided, many millions of dollars saved and much personal suffer log prevented. Col ion dins for China c?n a visit recently to - ingpo, I was informed that if the Americans would make a hand cotton gin for the Cuinese it would meet with a ready and proiit able sale. There is a Japanese gin of this kind worked by foot, but it does not pick the seed well and is but par tially adapted for its purpose. If the Inventive genius of our mechanics could be directed to this they would soon make a suitable gin. The Chinese cotton is coarse and very short staple. 1 be seed is also small. The machinery would have to be adapted to these con- d u Ions. An American gin. such as used in the South, with a crank to turn by hand, could be easily suited to this work. Anything not operated by man oal labor would not be taken by tbe Chinese, whose conservatism is auainst innovations or too pronounced a type; besides, their cotton planting is done in small areas by small farmers, and trey are not accustomed to other than tbe simplest machinery. It any gin maker wishes the Idea elaborated, I could get the details for him. Tire under water can oe produced oy placing a small piece of phosphorous in a conically shaped glass filled with water, and some crystals of chlorate of potash covering the phosphorous, and then pouring through a lor.g tube funnel, or glass tube, a few drops of sulphuric acid down on the mixture at tbe bottom of the glass. Tongues of name can be seen Dashing up through the water. The Intense chemical act ion produces sufficient beat to Inflame tbe phosphorous under the water. Whero there is sufficient heat and oxy gen tire will burn, whether in air or water. llerr C. Hili says Lne tannin ot oak bark exists In two forms first, as a tannic acid, which In iu free state hat a reddish-white color, and second, as an anhydrate of that acid, called "phloba phene," the color of which is brown red. Tbe distinction between these two bodies is familiar to tanners, who designate the - an hydrate simply as "coloring matter." and re lect barks containing too large a proportion ot it on account of the very red color it Impart! to learner treated with such barks. Dan Honig's chestnut colt Tan Lel&nd died In SU Louis oa March 28, MDWA'V' 111 Tha Croat Liver end STOMACH REMEDY. For taecor of all dltrwaer of lAe Ktoiiucl. Liver, Bow.. Kidneys, BU-tder. Servou I itu-i. Loo ot Appetite, Besdacbe. t'ostiveoeaa. In-li-cesaoo. Bllnasnsss, Vever. Inflammsrion of th Bowel, piles, and all detunmcuu of trie imsr nsi viscera. Purely vetreuabie. oomu.in,: mercury, minora, or dejetenou drug. Frlc. CSeen's per box. Mid br Ul druMUM. DYSPEPSIA! OR. RADWAY'S PILLS'ftePri tore itrenKtli to the utomaca wi eatie it to per ioral iu luocuoom. The raptom of DTspt-p lip-ar, ul with U-em tue iimiaiitr ot the -tem to contract disease. Take tue medicine ao ordlng to direction, and obaerre wliat we ay in ' and True." tsend a lftter atamp to R- RADOTAT Co.. No. aa Wutm strove. er ir. t -"False and True." Be aure to tret RADWAY'S. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariliiaii Kcsolveiit, Bands np the broken down euaautatlon, purl fit- the blood, restorinc hea.th and Tl'r. bold br UruKK'sia. $1 a boule. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. For the relief sad cure of all fains, Congeat.ooa, and InSammattoaa. DH HiDWAY CO .92 Warren St. r.V Milk and Infectious Diseases An outbreak of typhoid fever in &t- Tan eras, London, has been traced to the milk supply directly, and indirectly to a sycamore tree. During August there were iZ'-i eases of the epidemic within a limited area. The sanitary officer conducting an investigation beean by making a map of the district, showing the distribution or the houses where there bad been sickness. lie was able at ouce to discard two theories of in fection, namely the condition of the Regent's Canal and contaminated water from tbe mains, and speedily to find an adequate cause in the milk supply. Out of 431 persons attacked duiing the summer, 3uS were known to obtain milk from one dealer and the remain ing t3 might have done so indirectly. Houses supplied by other dealers es caped; and in families which depended upon tbe fatal milk cart, those who drank miik, were attacked while Hits who preferred beer did not have the fever. The dealer obtained miik from five (arms, but the houses in St. Fan eras iu which the fever had occurred had been supplied mainly from the same farm. This was lu St. Alban's; and as direct evidence that this was tie source ot affection, the santtaiy offlcer ascertained that certain porters In tbe dealer's employ, were attacked after drinking tbe milk, that there were additional cases on the farm it re'.f. and that bouses in St. Albans sup plied with the same milk were also in fected. The investigation having been narrowed down to a single farm, the water supply naturally fell under sus picion. The milk cans and palls were found to be washed every day iu a diary with water obtained from a well adjoining a cess-pool. A sycamore tree stood between them and its roots prob ably gave opportunity for the percola tion of leakage from one into the other. This was the most satisfactory explana tion which the sanitary inspector could give of the outbreak of the fever. It is by no means certain, however, that the milk was not infected by the prev alence of the disease at the farm. A dairyman in Dundee, for example, who kept bis supply of milk in a room where his little boy lay prostrated with scarlet fever introduced the disease in various households, until there were seventeen cases and four deaths. I nstances are constantly atislng where infectious dis ease is directly communicated by means of milk that has been directly exposed to contamination In diaries or farm bouses. It is possible, therefore, that the sycamore tree had less to do with the spread of eoutag'on than the in spector supposed. The relative situa tion of the cesspool and the welt, bow ever, naturally suggested tbe final step in bis series of ingenious deductions. An lugen'ous device for stretching emei y cloth for use in the workshop consists of a coup'e of strips of wood about fourteen inches long, hinged longitudinally, and of round, half round, triangular, or any other shape in cross section. On the Inside faces cf the wood strips are pointed studs, tak ing into holes on the opposite sides. Tbe strip ot emery cloth is laid on to one In the studs, and the "Hie," as it is called, closed, which fixes the strips on one side. It is then similarly fixed on tbe other side, and thus constitutes what is called an "emery file," and which Is a handy and convenient ar rangement for workshop use. Dover Cake. One-'ialf pint of sour cream, one-half pound of butter. beaten thoroughly together; one pound of-brown sugar, six eggs, one pound of flour, one nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one tables poonf ul of soda. Got A Max at Last. Mrs. 13rewn Why, how well you look. Miss Young thing I 1 ou have followed my advice about taking a vacation since 1 saw you last, haven't OiT . Miss Youugtbing (40) Xo, Mrs. Brown, I must earn my living, you know; but 1 did find time to attend a eap-year party last night. HEAD THIS. SERVOLS SCKFEEEKS. lo Mot Pall to Has thai WaraiD-. Have yon dyspepsia, indigestion, consti pation, kidney and liver dinease? Every hour sua neglect them may take yean irotn yoor lite. Have yon nerrousneM, sreaknesa, nerr ona debility, sleeplessness and einaustton? r.very beat or your heart is but a luneral march towards yonr grave. Hare you neural iris, rheumatism, epilep sy, palpitation, the tobacco or morphine uauiiT Any one or these is liable at any moment to take your lieart in its deadly P- Have yon headache, loss of memory, numbness, tremblinc, prickly sensation. cold feet or weariness ot tbe limbs? The word of Damocles is suspended above yon, for jast so sure as you n gleet the symp tom, jusi so snre win paralysis, insanity, prostration or death follow. Dave yourselves irom these aiarmins re sult while there is vet time by the tue of that most wonderful discovery for the nerves, Lr. Greene's Nervnra'erre Tonic, .which is a perfect and complete cure for all tne a Dove aiseasea. 1 renounced the great est meaicai tuacovery oi the ceutory. It will take away your nervousness and make yonr nerves strong and steady. If yon are weak, tired and exhausted, It will make you strong and vigorous. It will care your Indigestion and dyspepsia, give yon an appetite, regulate your bowels, kid neys and liver. It will Eire yon natural and relreshing sleep, stop all palpitation of the heart, trembling, numbness, headache and neuralgic pains. It is a perfect Bpecino for nervous debility and exhausted nerv ous vitality. It Is the best spring tonic. lnvigorator anu restorative in existence, for it makes tha weak stroug. Invigorates the tired and overworked brain, nerves the weary limbs, and restores health, strength Bvnu viutuiy. Do not fail to use this wonderful remedy. and you are sure of a cure. For sale by all drugicista at (1 per bottle. If your drug gist does not have It, he will get it lor you. Insist npon having Dr. Greene's 'ervura Nerve Tonic. Iu discoverer. Dr. Greene, is the Croat specialist in nervons diseasea. of 35 V. est 14iu ot., New York, who can be consulted Use or charge, personally or by KUCI. The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser girea a list cf subscribers 0f over $90, 000 in tbe aggregote for a new library L..!l Jl a .a . . - v javasu vLJ , The best coufrN medicine is Piso's Cor lor ixn- -ssis gold svwrywkara. 34- -m m. .---. a elerv For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged TJR ES Nerrona Pi oaUation.Nerooa Head- acbc.Nearalcia. Ncrroni Wcakoeaa. Stomach and Liver Disease, and all affection of tb Kidneya. AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthen and Unlet the Nerve. AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purine and Enriches tb Blood. AS A LAXATIVE. It act mildly, but Rirely, on the Bowel. AS A DIURETIC. It Regulate the Kid ney and Cure their Disease. Recommended by professional and business men. Price $I.OO. Sold by drugg-ista. Send for circular. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.. Propritoru. BURLINGTON. VT. cmn MB nilO riCUofer to chddren tor .-rriu run uun inoii iwimi inm w mor- hon-lc tx-rn circular we triil Msna.Ofsrr in AI-AHATl!tuowuurMfrco dwliru. IS 10 fcixl:ni. wlliuir iple h iw to eoorsle tiwir wll Alsbbtuoe is iprufrito witbout borders; wall-l"r Is Dot. llune iukw permsneut co tlua birdravllhim H'M t- paint dealers. Ixxi'l tsas Ai-AUASllNE CO, Grand Baplda. Mich. 14 671 I CURE FITSJ When t ssr car I do mass aasrslr t?t t" tor s urns and llv-a tas Ut remra ' rsdieslcurs. I u mmd ths dissess of FITS. I'll krbVr or r'ALLINO MOalJiiiaaJ sli'tvloa stodr.i ...t w rMwdf ui oars Um worst mis Boosaes stbsrs h tailed so rBfa for apt now rsostyin : a wf sir Infallibls romodr. Gis Kxprsi B. a. tiour. -u. c l rout netla St one lor s n ' Bottle m and Post OrSos. tss. Now York. GENTS' HAT BAZAAR, 1,3 k 5 Sew Church St., cor. Fulton St. w tok rrrr. a. Minis . 8ins1e Flat st aLsu ulscturera' Prirrj. Lara-cat Aaaurtiut. lusst Stria. tl K1CTLT ONE PRICE. HERBRANO FIFTH WHEEL SST?J52S HaUUUAXU ID. rrsmuat. O. m D!lls Great English Gout nd Dlall rllla Rheumatic Rsmsdi. Unl MliJII a-wisw r m-. nnnf-utt uasthifs ir..-.v.,t.i.rui.u. 1.1. 1ATIEH1H)YI. HMR I1KMOVKR reiumr-s eTery j abundant hair witli tbe root, wildcat I -ail or lu lury ot tbe -k ii. Information cvuul Adire, riltliKNr.lt C tu, 31 Usee Stre-t. Phils. Ourcar usrstitMd Of UrJ.U. Mayer. Law st otiCoj n J ufjorsrlin ordflar fnm. buaiuo. : Us-u-l by tlwu-ari't, o( cares. OUs K:t Arcnst-ttul. H nr.: Illl. tj 4 P. st ilflll .1. that., iu 7 P. M-. auudir io II A.JC Adrioslrn GoiN'J SiiorriNO ''Where are you going?" asked a tiusbund of bis wife. "1 am goiug slioppln?. Can jou let me have Home money?'- Yea. Where are you goum?"' "Oh. to Caslierly'8. and K'bbin and Kewbell'a. and the l'alais Royal, and Smifkin's Emporium, and a whole lot more places." 'All right. How much money will yo wantr-" "well, to make sure, you bad better give me about fifty cents. I want sev eral different colors of worsted." Wby l.anra l.oat Her Iteaa. f.aura once had an afUuent beau. Who called twice a fortnight, or so. Now slie sits, Suuday eve. All lonely to grieve. Oh, where is her recreant beau, And wby did he leave Laura so? Wby, he saw that Laura was a languish ing, delicate girl, subject to sick headaches, erusitive mrves and uncertiin tempera; and knowing what a lile-long trial is a reiiul, sickly wile, be transferred his at tentions to her cheerful, healthy cousin. Cllen. me secret is tuat Laura 1 health aud strength are sapped by chronic weak ness, peculiar to her st-x, which fallen averts and avoids by the use of Dr. l'ierce's Fa vorite Prescription. This is tbe only reme dy, lor womau's pcru i:ir weaknesses and ailments, sold, by druggists, under a posi tive guarantee Irom the luauutacturers. that it will give satisfaction in every case or money will he refunded. See guaran tee on bottle wrapper. The water in which cod dsn has bef n soaked is very good for washing tbe zinc under the stove. He ate green cucumbers ; Tbey made hi in quite siek ; But he took a few "Pellets" That cured him right quick. An easier physic You never will find Than Pierce's small "Pellets," The Purgat.ve k:nd. Small hut precious. 25 cents per vial. Tea Biscuit. One pint thick, sour cream, one tabiespooniui soda, ona tea spoonful cream tartar. Flour sufficient to roll out, aud bake in a quick oven. A Flat Contradiction. Some one has told you that catarrh Is In curable. It is not so. Dr. Sana's Catarrh Kctnedy will cure it. It is pleasant to use and it always does Its work thoroughly. w e have yet to bear of a case in which it did not accomplish a cure when faithf'illy used. Catarrh is a disease which it is dan gerous to neglect. A certain remedy is at your command. Avail yourself of it before the complaint assumes a more serious form. All druggists. Avoid extieme credit. This is a temptation that may lead to ruin. If Saffwrwra from C onsum oti on. Scrofula, Bronchitis, and General Debility win try .scorn .mulsun of Cod Liver Oil with H TnnnhimnliilM tli.v will fln.l Im mediate relief and fierminntA benefit. Tha Medical Profession universally declare it a remedy ot the greatest value and very pala tjihlA. Kail " l 1 1 a nuul V ..... : sion In several cases of Scrofula and Debil ity in Children, ltesulia most gratifying. My little patients take it with pleasure." W. A. Ul'LBEBT. M. D., Salisbury, Jl'. ever chase a lie; let it alone and it win run Itself to death. Fraser Ami Grwaae. The Fraxer Axle Grease lasts four times as long as any otner. use it, and save your horses and wagons. A trial will prove that we are rig hu Beware of liUle expenses, as small leans sunt Dig snips. Von don't know htiw mnch htrr wnn wilt i JVW ... iw if you take Hood's barsaparllia. It will overcome ana um leeirag-, purixy your oiooa, give yon a tnnrf annatttai mm m I I.. k . . . "rri jvu uiiiui, saii, sou atrons. Be sure to get Hood's sarsapamia. Sola wj m i a Xo one knows tha weight nf unnthar'i uuruen. CoMamptlon Surely Corsd. To I lie Eulior: Please Inform your rea-len that 1 hate a positive remedy for the aiuv Bsmed disease, hj it timely use thousand ot hope jesa cases bare been ijermaneauy cured. I shall be fiatl to send two bou.es of my remedy r BBS u any of your readers who have consump tion If they wiu aenl me their Ivxpreas ana P. tk. suxuess. Kespei-tlully. a. A. KLoc t M. M O, 181 Pearl Kc. N. Y. The two legged crank is the hardest to turn. Kothtng Cures Dropsy, Grsrel, Bright1, Heart. Dtabates, Urinary, Lirer Diseases. .Nervousness. C like Own Kidney Cure. OlBoe, sol Area kt Phiii 1 1-.1 . .. . 1 . . . win.,?, Mj jia ulUKKimA. Cures the worst ease. Cure gnaraaieed. Try it. Those Who trust to their nnionhnr's help will wait awhile for their harvest. When Catarrh has taken strong hold on the system Taylor's Hospital Cure, 2ol B'way. New York, reaches, by means of the Aebuuier, the very seat 01 the tremble. II v 1 : IssaoTvontPa t2soyrOM Faith is the grave of care. If afflicted with sore ere use Dr. on'Eje-water. Cruggista seU at 25a. Mrm fa eraotlr tl haV fgrgrtaVI T8w remarked in tbe bearing of an IRlnois farmer, "that farmers' boys do not atlak to tha farm. It seems as if scarcely any of them do." . tJ. I dunno," said the farmer. "I've ralstd eight boys and they're all farm ers 'cept one." "Is that so? Only one of them caught by tbe gutter of the city, eh?" "Yes, that's all. Poor Bob would go, spite of all I could do run away to tbe city when he was 12. and we ain't nev er seen him since, though it's been over 20 years. Bat I dunno but it's all right: be hadn't no likin' for farm work, nor wouldn't take no interest in it lie jes' naturally seemed to bate tbe farm and didn't know enough about farm work to drive ducks to water." Yes, I think it was better that te should leave the farm, as ba evidently bad no taste for It. Is be In tbe mercan tile business?" "Oh. no, nothing of the kind," re plied the farmer; 4no; for tbe last ten years Bob has been editor of an agricul 1 oral pair, II writes most all tbe 'Hints to Farmers.' "How to do Farm Work' 'Stick to the Farm, Boys', and such things." A FA1NFCI. Loss. "What's tbe matter. Guar You look as If you bad some great grief on your mind." "I have." "What is It?" "I've lost my big diamond ring." That's bid." "1 don't care for losing the ring, but I'm afraid somebody will Und it." 'I don't quite understand you. I should think you would offer a large re ward to the man who finds l:." "I'd be willing to pay a reward to the man who don't find It. You see, if it's found, the fellow who finds it will take it to a jewelry store, wbere it will be analyzed and identified as mine; and tbe truth is I bought it at a hardware store for thirty-seven cents, but the public believe it Is worth 2,500. My standing in the community as a gentle man is in danger. I didn't get a wink of sleep last night." Didn't Look at It. "Johnnie. when will your sister be down? I'm setting awfully tired of waiting?" "She'll be down in ten minutes. I euess." "Well, I'm going to time her. I'll go and look at the cijck and see bow long it will take her." You'd better not." "Why?" "Dad would be mad if it wasn't run ning." "What do you mean , Johnnie?" "Why, Sis says you'd stop a clock by looking at it.': Inseparable. i cucumber - and fnusiHrd seed lay side by side in tbe tsid damp earth. Presently the sprouted. A friendship sprung up be tween them, aud an their leaves unfold ed, the cucumber vine tenderly clasped the tn us lard seed and said; "Let us go tnroueh the world Insep arable as we have hitherto been.' "We will," replied the muUrd ulant. I will never leave you.9' And now wherever the cucumber goes the mustard Is almost certain to follow. Sound Motherly A DviCE,-Daugh-ter (somewhat elderly) Mamma, I think Ilr. Sampson intends to roxse to-night. Mother Oh. I hope he w.lL. lie is desirable in every way. "If be does, mamma, ought I to ba a little reserved and distant. Just at tirat, you know? ":No. dear; I don't think you had bet ter taae aDy chances." Some 1 ooliah t'.oiil. Allow a cough to run until it get" beyorid the reach ot medicine, ihev otten say. "Ob. it wi 1 wear away." but in tuostcas it wears them away. Could tbey be in duced to try the successful medicine called Kemp a Balsam, tbey would immediaiely see the excellent ellect after taking tbe flrnt dose. Large bottles. 60 ceuts and ft 00. 2"riu tizr.jree. At ail Drnggists. A Cautious Youtii. I never see you at any of the social gatherings this winter. Gus De Smith Xo, I stay away on principle. If a man goes to balls and parties, the first thing you know he is down with pneumouia or sued frr breach of promise. You don' catch me Ukine any foolish chances. INVALIDS' HOTEL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 6S3 Main SL, Buffalo, N. Y. HASAL IHROAT I tl,?,r ?" I as C hrsnl f n i Throat and I-arjnltls, HroiiatTs, Asthma! and Cousuauptlon, both throuirh oorrwpoDdenoe and at our institutioua. oonstitutes an important siiecialty. Ve DUhlish thn . 1 Lung Diseases. Nasal, Throat and Luntr Tjiseasta. whioh a-ive much valuable In formation, viz : D A Treause on Consumption. Laryniritis and Bronchitis; prioe. post-paid, ten osnts. (2i A Treatise on Asthma, or Phthisic trivlnj new and successful treatment; price, post paid, ten cents. (31 A Treatise on Chronic Catarrh in the il ead price, post-paid, two cents. i i n.in.n.l. Uri DISEASES OF I , r - . vwrniiisoii," Sara. nm,e. Constipation, ( lironir Dlsr. I Digestion. . - -a u . 1 1 .1 1 -vi aiit?tTaons. are ainonif those chronio diseaw In the suo- f ... - - " -. ... win ua sx'ui. lo ail v atluresa on receipt of ten cents In postage stamps. auuress Kidney Diseases. w,B.GI,T!,? EASF., DIABETES, and kindred maiadies. have been very iarireiv treated, and cure effected in thousands of cases which had been pronounced beyond hope. Those dis eases are readily diagnosticated, or determined. risT f rVs m Irsas I anal araaass a . ... . . . . ' personal examination of pata-nta, who ran, therefore. WZaJmlT ? aeeosejullw treated at their bouts' Tbe study and practice of chemical analysis and raicnsjcoDiclii examination of the urine In our csaasiderati.in of cas? wh reference to correct duurnosla. in which our institution lon aio became famous, has naturally led to a very extrusive pracSce In diseases of the urinsrv nnnm rraaice Cautiok. 1 These disease should be SeSl'Sriw 9 j " t r 3UaVUUIrtIll WIUCQ plcalxannn of thT bSJJ wh,' curative In one stajre or condition do rtS triSinTln Totners Bern to constant receiptor numerouTinquiriosTor a cornier ?" IS nat,urR curability of these m, la lies? wratn' ,2 Ti tobe easily understol, we hsve publiabed a WrjIll?, trated Treatise on these disease, which will rwientTfaVl ?" dress on receipt of ten ceuts irrpostasT, stamps! 7 ad" Bladder Diseases. ainary rnicoeea. Tbrnv, rA full rT.li -ven oitmor Pphletonj OIHICIUHE. JLA---H undred. , of case. of the worst form 1 by UKTcaleu r? (rrr-1r ir-ravated of Inerperlenoed physicia.oJJr6trumen,C ,n tbe urinary flstula-, and heromnii ui,n"' Pssssires, relief and cm. ThVnoi?of thl ?eS.n .l,JrJ':r""'lt u fr' skill of our pedaliBU 5 proved h. ill00 d,fleu't for the trated treattseritbeVr rEa t.iT'7'0"' in nur - prinS; i wmcn our itaTWii,t. Mow is . . . . - a. w.watVr wrttrtr n'tittl anil fortify HOW IS toe tamo " J f yonr .stem sg.intt the debliitaUn, of iprlna weather. Sen-ms consequence, often t -.t mfo debility IOW tat IBSBIluuc, w in.- . -,i-r. mort favorable for tbe appearance of disorder. Ton are run oown. ro sinTtm- tested Itself, but the eondttion of your yem is low anil your oiooa is in ui-m- - n-i-. s.fumri;:i now. before tome eron dis ease gslns a firm noil npon your syalem. Purify Your uiooa it w.. rmnhied wits an erupUon of my sfin. which covered nearly my whole body. I doctored for It a rear without help; then I began to take Hood's Sarspanlla snd two bottles complete.y cured me. I cheerfully recommend Hood Sir- aanarilia for soy sun.lar aisesse." -n. a- Dec! or. 111. "For some years I have been sffllcted wits ecaema of a very stubborn form Three bottles of Hood's sarsapariaa cured me. 1 am now and praise lot excenem "i- OwBKS, Troy, ma. ss, Troy, ma. Hood's Sarsaparilla unMiw.TifinnFitr si six fortl. Prepared on'v by C. L HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, ljweli,Ma, IOO Ioes One Ioll;r Th- 1 1 S H UllASTD in tt.. I.. njrrt atorm. and rfyrm the ent :r -Klill Hrand"traUa - $93 Sewing MacMiB Free ! W wtvsat oft prwa is. .vry rtil. tow- "' k to ttt.tr hM. !.- .four A KT fcAMfLK-l. -mm will kewp sutd nflv aba rtow s-urDplsto ltns b.o cll. wee wUI 4VBO. rrw-a. ttsw r-rj hiM sViaQufarturYst km It. wrlrj. wtth all U. rt. hin 7 tiM mat tain m snail mmmm m CnK from vour :M-ali'v. and If nil kxp In jouf koM uo ttWr t tfctM wbo call, sstiuf ni iJit mm4 mm MuaM art unpM. Wed. -i aak 70a to stow itaw-a m. UMfMnanUua two anuntba, anil then thw bw-taa - prtvpwrrTj. 1 b art aanplaa arw tut to y-.m BSUl lTkLI pitEkofMsat Hw rao d"a!l lL ' aaly rnnoafh t WaoRe. ( u tMsua aa f.UJU or ...UU tta trad frrrm von a ainal I placa, aflar au- art Mm-i)t hava i-maiod ".hrrs il.f f oold bt (uf ttwtaib or two. W dM ona prwn i ta locality, all oar tt rountry. mmi taka ttata nrtni of otruntr t"n 1 botsa aba writ) I, ua a( oar, will aarnrr. t mi. tb vt-w beat wHf Mi-t.N RiariMfaiturw and tb flnrot tf-rueral aaaort-fM-sat work. tf b(b art ab.wn UhTrlhrt m Aainra All BsvrUrulon hKI- C tv rrtur. tnaii. Writa at one : a poaral rrm sob wlMrb ta wrtta to tj will ot fra but on cont, and aftrr yom know alt.ahOMld yoa conclud to go no further. no horis. 10 4mm. Wondorful a It aaoma. eapi'al all m trwa. AdsfeMt Owco, 1KL K LU., ALiwCalA, MavUim. musim Gem 'Wher th Woodbiaa Iwineti. Vjkis aiv smart, but "Koucb on Ka's" bests tViem. t'learaout ItatM. Mil. Ko&cnes. Vi atw Buea. Flies, beetles. Mollis. Ants. Mosquilors, Ueil-biuni, H-n Lic-e. Iusecis. 1'ntalo lium, eia.-rows. BlmnkH, Wi-asel, Oppbers, t'lui anuz.ks, Uol's, Musk lUf. Jark kabUla, SKjuirrela lac. aul jO. LruKinsia. "EOUOH OS FAIN" I'laster. Porosed. ISO. " KOUQU ON COUGHS." Coughs, colds, SCO. ALL SKIN HUMORS CUKEI BY PaOUGHE!TCH Rourh cm Ilrh" OintmTit enrr 9-kin Ru von, limplrn, t'ttfib orm, KiuzWonji. Tt Cor. Halt Khnurn. Ki'-1 fw t, ( 'hiibUin. Iwlx, Iry Poison, Itarlrrf. itch, a-raid Hmu), Yjcxpidb. boo. Imjf. or txaiul. tL S. V ju-u, Jcnu-j i n y. ROUGHIPILES Cupw Pilw or Hraorrhodr., Itchirr. Pr"trui ftnjc, blrtlmiT. internal and ext-rroal rem. ia ach pUri KT" burs cure, r c. i ritcl-i s ta. B. ntLLA, JiTse- I ity. . J. WANTED: ONGACKXT KM! T1IIS( OUNTV, To Taae iirilers lor mlarguig S.MAIJ. l'llolu UK.M'IIS luto LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. The pir-tures are reailr benutiful. l.ikenea ffcaranteed. At7enis cu easrr get orders aud make a lurite comuiis-iiji. AlirtM&, Internclional I'ublishiu A: I'rintinCo. S28 MAIIKET ST., I'llILADKLl'lltA. G OLD la worth ir irV i ttlta Eye Balva fa woruujju, but i-. a-l l at c a bojt by Ucaiera. fftHinnjf. fa'l naaerlvflaa ttumm- MOOD I k C CiaalaaaO. Ck tl.M fttrniaued. Lite Scaoaarahip. tlQ. w'nta. OF SUCCESS. Lc.vh u i. i .. .a.- . - r. .. Uf I WOMEN I 1IUIT1LH. - of ? f uinrn1 Invalids' HotHC'ii tenntsn .- Nervous Diseases. wnicn our specialists have women, illustrated treated only bv rDertnL. v,"luluyi ana BiMire tIMS li laX-ssns- V...S. I I Radical Cure! of Rupture. We Offer I No Apology. intent on doing; (food and allevn such cases, we cannot lniairine. It Otherwise than t...T t i.i. k.,- : f"2',uir'i.we ""not understand ; and vet of ail the -S i.wJ?1Vh Ll,lu't mankind there is probably nono wnicn physician in reneral practice know so little. We the Time ... n - . ... 4 ' ; . l.nrftniMil f n m Z.M.u-ti other. Sold by all (lnittirists. tt; lx for St. Prepare 1 on by C. L HOOD CO., Apoiliecaries.Lowe.1, Mass. IOO Ioies One Oollsir TUB ESSt WatGirrcnf Cost nXTCEER !i warra-ifed waliliiimf, snd wfTI fcwp ytm ffrr Tlia naw foUatL slUcli -i.-iix.fi. 11 s peni-d rtuinf, cuaj. ssdtUS. afc-wars OTlmltario-ia. Sonera niark. rluttratrd Cataior ja tr-s. AJTo' lulfia Vltluitit tu t. Hostoii.alaai. v-;i-'J'v ..-'.-.T- ',-y 11 IKTl B 01 K ' ' - - "M..iwiuiS, Psndeuon. Mandrake. Dock. Plpslasews, Jun per Hemes, and other vegetable remedies, ia such a peculiar manner as to derive the fiU me dicinal value or each. It will cure, when in the power of medicine, scrofula, salt rheam, sores, bolls, pimples, ail humors, dyspepsia, buiouinest. alck headache. Indigestion, general debility, ca tarrd, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaints. It overcome that extreme Ured feeling. Build Up the System "Last spring I eemed to be running down iu health, was weak and tired all the time. I toot Hood'a Sarnaparllla and it did me a great ileal or good. My little daugh er ten jeai old, has af fered from scrofula and catarrh, a great dca Hood's Sarsapanlla ills' ber more good than any thing else we nave ever triven her, and we have tried a number of medicines." Mrs. Lonsa. CORP, Canastoia, . Y. N. B. If yoa have decliled to take Hood' Saraaparllla do not be lmluced to bay any W.L.DOUGLAS S3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. Tb on It fin' calf $3 nnmlr Sbr-a tn ia world mailt- wiihont tHk or uatl. A t'viih nna durarilr & th'tsf i-astsUtitc ' r and harlca do la' kt wr nttUIs V war th iK-rkmy or b-jrl t rHrt, liau J fw-u sliO. Iiuy the t-.t. N"U (renuio ua 9'(tniiK-f oa bituin "W. Is. louW $S &bca. warranted. " ' W. Is. IOrOI. A 4 HOE. thoH(rlnal and only hanl tfcwt. wlt $4 .!) e, whica euuaji cuatoia matle anuea eomtinn from $ to $i. W. L. I)Ol ,:i.lS ti. 50 HIIOE U ones eeUtKt for h&try wt-ar. W. L.. DOI'GI.AS 1 SHOE ft won by all Boj ft and U Uie beat cUio. auu tn tha woriJ All the above trooda ara raaie 1nConfreaa.9uttr.fi anil Lac, and If rot all Or four uoaier, writ W.L.DOIUI.AS Brarktan, Matt. AFFLICTED6UNF0RTDNATE After Ail others fall oonauli 3129 H. 15 th Bt,, balcw CallowhiU, FMlav, Pa. 2 O years cirpcrtefsvcr In all HI ECI A I. dtamavea Far. manemly restorae theaa weakened by eertv indimcrm. 1 1 cms, ft c all or write. Ad-c fraa and Mrictrf cea. li"''"i lioura ; is a. tn. till j. aud .to lot NORTHERN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RAILRDA3 LANDS and FHUI-. ;overnment lA rjf-MILLIONS of ACHK5 of eirh In Mtniueaota, North i- koTa, y D'ano. ida'io. v a a ling'ou ant 'rtor. r run CAR r'ublitaxiona with M..idtT;b.n1(Ui wCnU lUll nesT Acrlrulturr-l jrazitic and I trailer I aruta now op:i 'o s't er. f-rnl Krff. Aaoreaa CHAS. B. LAKE 03 H, fcEVATg-ttre: AXLE GREASE. Beat In the World. IS .-vi r on 1 r b tbe Frmir l.n rrrlOsV tijjrTr f''ian M v " 1 " ' vmimkmmi CTS Jat rrtatkBor mar-mty wcrrm'a fWtrstllVfaa il t ri-thirif alas jn ,ft Wrr!n Fith-r a rnff!vma saa l.iia. Iksa. a4,aU.rks, J at B a lV4 aafiatss, Usvassa REMEDIAL HOME, FULL STAFF OF EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS I SURGEONS. "any CHRONIC DISEASES Suc cessfully Treated withoat a Personal Consultation. yyE obtain our knowlcdfre of Hit patient's dis ease by tbe application, to the practice ot medicine, of well-established prim .j li sof modern science. The most ample rtfourees for trvutintf linfrerlng; or chronic diseases, and the jrrcatt skill, are thus placed within. the easy reach of Invalids, however distant they may reside. Write and describe your symptoms, inclosing- ten cenU In stamps, and a complete treatise, on your par ticular disease, will be sent you, with our opin ion as to Its nature and curability. rplleptic Con vnllon. or Fits. Pa If i Tir.' ,or.a,"' o oniotor Ataxia, SU ilus's Uaiiff, liiaoinnia, or inability s? un,JJ thnateucd insanity. Nervous Uebllily, and every variety of nervous affec- es with unual su. ZZtVXJJ&X tTr whirhSl r.mpLI'-ta OU -vous1JelKJal?one o? wnic n win lie sent for ten cents in postage stuiiii. when n-nncRt. SorJhat'wn'r "i,h." "- ' S for lion, so tuat we tnav know whuh fn.nt 'i . ... . .il.uh, n a-iiu. e nave a special department, devoted rrriium-ely to the treatment of Jjiseaws or r,""1- r. ery case consulting; our seciulista. W.tM'r t;'1,tt'r or in person, is Kiven the most careful and considerate attention, lm- Mii-uint crista (and we iret few which have not "'iT,,' t,,e "ome P-f-"ci.rS) have ,C "ne S k'""1 f rcu.llW"- Koom9 in the f J.nM,tVte "XT v'ry Private. Seed with wood-cuts and colored plates (luu page.!. IIF.RMA (Breach), or RIPTI HC, no matter of how Ions: standimr, or of what size, is promptly and permanently cored bv our cn-cialiKts. without Ike kiillti ana without dependence upon trusses. our Illustrated Treatise. .-s. Send ten cent, for w'L1.. frf.TLJ '- ndJh'T diseases sfTecti,,, the lower Pi tumrSw.T2L,,b w""erful suetT-ss. The wort .w ,t Wnr I iWh '-skneM, nervous debility, prcrrature. HtW I i"' of ,he """ly Powers, involuntary 1,.. Urti I . i ,ri num,ry mental anxiety. Bl. nce ot WEI. I W'1'".Prrr' " l"holy. weak backand all afTec ' i.ior, arisinir from youthful Indisci-et ions and per- nd permanently cSred. ' ' "c 't'i: thorouKlily trearroSrtnfVt!S."0'OSfaUiB,,'ld ' TM IVpartmrrt for the trmrS kfllfori,?,'a'8- U"?VT thv maimu.ent of some t thatiT who UJ;'1Ph,t-u,,u,.-,nd eurg-eons on our Matr. in order full c.,..rTrt?p.pJr to u" n"-'ht r,;"'to al1 advantasea of a run Council of the most experienced specialists. We offer no apolotry for devotins: so much attention to this neglected class of discuscs, believnr that no condition .f humanity Is too wretched to merit the srmpathy und tp-st services of the noble pn.l.w.on to which we belonir. Why anv niediml man such K . nd 'liatln(r sutTcniiw, should fI.uii It wl w"nnot IniSRiTie. W by any one should consider it otoerwise than itirar I.. ......... Y.i.. ...... . . - . w ,uio lu wuriti caKes oi the; of her a alKiut e shall. Bii.,i.- " , ... i.ri.ji.-. iu uibl wim our ocst em- frotnv' JT,mIathvvnd iH. all applicants who are sufferiuif Cl'RPn IT Hnvr Most or these cases can be treated by us when wl.nr.U a I I1U.L. at a distance as weU as If here in person. sJS.7Ji't.'rr"t1" f138 PWres) on these delicate disease Tnin tmtt,),. securs frrrm obtrrvaHnn. on receipt ceni- In "tampa, for postaee. All statements made ana secrets confided to us will be held to be socrli confidential. All letters of Inquiry, or of consultation, should bo addressed to WORLD'S DISPENSARY KEDSCAL ASSOCIATIOs, Ka 663 Slain St,;BCrFXLO, X. N, ti i til b t.l cl I, l: i' a I I. h.l II. I rt HI . I 8-1 1 mi di In in sv.1 Ui It of ; Y ret I La: Le. an- uo J roiJ vat I Vfl, deiJ Ins, Bol.l of .rn to Lis ! to chai one I sou: effel off to arid fau i Willi one as sr- i kincl con.'- OlS, Lad tlce. cleail irjaai moreJ entirl pern. I Bet al I LeJ Le othei my some I going! "SI visit 0TIJU.I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers