FEMININE FANCIES. VATTEIt OF IVTF.RFST FOB OCB WOMEN READERS. Siort .ts of Gossip tad Latest Iotas of Fiahioa. An Inn-iTnTion In brMal down ! noticed itt the (.reference for colored rather tlian wtiue dowers, the briilal t)U-.itn p.ir excellence heing the old-r.vhu'ti.-tl kitchen jrai'den sweet pea, "hun which no blossom can be fairer jr mure fragrant. The new Pari 8omI bu!.et have a very high handle-, sometimes three feet from the base. Hey are tilled witii aoliil blofoms, uul no bii .-..iliax dures interfere. On the rir-'t are the Lainir rose, shad ri;j up to tlio rrimv)ii-breated Jacks In the ccm ip, Tvitlt the Brides and a i rikh bow of ribbon ou the left. iecoration for Uie houe of nionrn- In are no louder contined to set piece af the tljrist's manufacture. The ihiiiiiLwr f death in converted into a torsi bower with jariandi of rwes, ' bank. of pure while liiics, and beds of loft pni;:es. The etupry chair is a tnaxs of bloom, anil tiie pall a canopy j Of Cowers. Suinef imes the band of j the dettd are hidden in a tnuiT of ' and at a child' funeral tho tuiail white eas-.et was crowded with ; pink hlovoni", and the little face raied to th.it it cuu'.d b rn above the lid , in it framing of dewy rose leave. ' The flower cnt to a bereaved family , should be aerompanied only by the i visiting card of the sender, and while , for children sweet, fragrant, white Bowers are most acceptabie, for adulu ' no i .eud-jr of color is Inappropriate. 1 A mi!l, b!ark-ered woman about S. years of ae, giving the name of Mr Mepted. arrived in the town of War- i ren on horseback on the evening oi Sept. 15. pays the St. Paul Glole. and staged over iiijtht at the home of Hen ry Wheeler. She was up blight and early the next morning and on her way to La Cn-e, which she expected to reach t tie next day. She had left . I'envrr, Col., June 19, on horseback, ! and wa on her way to Rochester, X. Y. Mm in .i".e the trip two year apo from U cheter to Ienver, having be? hor-e sift dead from under her by a deer h iii.er within thirty miles of Deliver. On the l::t trip she ned a iuM , but this ti: she u-ed a blanket On the l ot ; b.ieU instead. Slie'carriul a rev.. In r arid a with her and when she tai ted iia.l a lai ."e St. ISeruanl dog, but he went mad. and i-he was obliged to jhoot h;::i. she had a quiet way bout !vr uhi h was attractive, and Wa a- iti4v as a Cali iu Lar luovo- Ne-.v.-Vovs naf.tra'Ty rleveToji a qu!ck at n .i i !- t'.iee a ne'l as a free, doin ;n a. :u.;.' ,it;.l answering qur. tior-.s. ;,. o t!i;s ri ii was peddling his art- ::i a i .-.way train, and in f.-.t..- i'.e k aii.l :-i rh was struck with ti.e it re if a woman. She look'-.! ,1 i.-h. and as he damp, ed li.s i-.it'ei., oViM-i-d novels in the hips of the : . . is-.-ni.-,-! s lie ptied her by. At ...st i..s cui. .: p.t tue bet ter of !.,: i., -is. i-'ititiot'S. He f on "! j ( ...,s one by Mrs. Sti. .... .,.. j.- ; et trip he protler ed i: t.. the eiv : j ii.tied Imiv. but she ie. .it.. 1 ir. . i. i'.V'.'.-e till. ;li 1 the ttti't oa Mis. titinvcf" The t:.it ! :o.. ;N her head and dis claim d i :.e .-.!. ti;-ii. The by went : vvu the ait,.!., but on his retain be i d :i.i::i. Then perhaps you are Mi-. uroti ?" The woman stti.V 1 i . I ,.u s.,.Kk her head. Iut the tii'-'... was Hot to be b id -d. u.d 'ii mind tehiti ' me who you re, t.iV i a.'' It is nrt likely that the fehow was m uli the wi-er when the worn i'i ;'ivi' i-a r t.i.mt as Maria Mitch, ell. I'i le.b'.y he had never heard of our famous astronomer, but he was e;iial to the emeiitency. WelI, I knew you whs ouicbod) I" he aaswer id tiiutuphaudv-. Tlie m arines for wi'ttisn Jtrow in number daily. Hie Ladies' Home Journal . jjjt bfgun a new novel by Mud Howe. It contains a serial, shert sroiies, fashions, rtcijics, borne taiUs, rtdv.ee uoout children and pat terns for crochet ad the things that woaien n.rj supposed to be interested iu. Mau j H nvt g.it Sl'jOO for her novel. V'onian"' had a short life, but i.e or reaciu'd s very bL:'i level and pcitnU".! in its youth. Harper's Bazar U ain .nj the !xt of thetu all, with tjod pictures, tlentv of fashions. e'j 'lit well knowa pcoplo, st .i e niel novels by famous wri!-i. and f i-hio- li tters from Paris nd New York gathered from the surest H.ires. It pays liberally for any ae. epted article. Mis Itouth ed ited it from its beginning until the date of her death a year ago, and her editorials rrere as wi.se, sensi ble and graceful talks a, ever a woman had with women. She Las been succeeded by Margaret Sangster, who ably tiils her place. Muuroe publishes h magazine for woinen that is edited very cleverly by Mary E. Bryan, who furnishes a serial story for It constantly and writes besides many papers on hott.-ehold and fash Ion matters and much amiable and agreeable go-sip about women, bhe is kind and helpful to young writers. Jennie June Croly has been editing Codey's Ladies' Book, the oldest magazine for women in this country, for more than a year past, but ha left it to take charge of a new publication, the Woman's Cycle. Godey's has not changed in form in the last thirty years atid keeps the same cover, the same colored fashion plate and the same clasj of literature, which Is made up principally of fashions and stories. Mrs. Jenness Miller, the dress reformer, has taken her Magazine fjnnriy known as Dress, but now culled the Jenncss Miller Mair?tiue uptown to a Fifth Avenue cilice. It is illustrated, ha! short stjries and pifitH and Uc-votes the greater part of its space to the functions of reform and hygiene in dress. There are several tem;pi-ance magazines that are addres-nid aurv!j to women. The beer people of Eng!and have mint of money. Tuey have put two score millions into the brewing busi ness in this country and don't seem to miss it. The (iuinuuss people Lave been very wealthy for two or three genera tions, and when they turned their Brewery into a stock company they be tame richer still. The cone .uence Is that they have seemed a knighlhood lor the head of the houe, and the wife if the great brewer i known as Lady Saltiness, she has a pusion f or dia oonds, and though Lor title does not ie ber into the society of peeresc the has gems beside which the family twels of most of them would seem like iie merest trinkets. She has just given ID order for a new neckiHce that even jilU unlimited credit aud h """ i ' r. . t r- Industry cannot be finished for several J years, because In the first place the best uiu-uiiuv aiunca aro ci j scarce, ana secondly because she has stipulated that 1 every diamond in the necklace most b a perfeet match. It Is to be a very elaborate pattern and will cost $250,- j 000. Just now the most fashionable ornaments in Pari are little cold and liver tours r. ill el witn a diamond on top to represent the electric light. A Pari Jeweler ha one in hi window that attract crowd all day long, eaj la almost a much at object of pam' gress that other have made, by pur chasing, or at lsast using, pedigreed auimal. But in the olden times, when pedigree were nnknown, the diilerence in farm stock of the good farmer and of the lazy and careless one was nearly as marked a it i now. The good farmer's stock grow better, while the other as steadily grow poorer. Even for mi lie production, as is well known to most farmers, a hearty, thrifty condition is quite as important as it i for the production of fat. IVo cow was ever a good milker, or of much value for dairy purposes, that wa not a good feed or. 'e may say the same of any animal bearing young. The size, vigor and vitality of the un born animal are fixed by the condition of its dam while bearing it. American Cultivator. Old John Ferris made a snog ata for himself by buying at a low figure from their disgusted owner all the balky horses that he heard of that were otherwise sound, and, when cured, selling them at a handsome advance. This was his plan: He would harness the horse, being careful that he was well fed, the harness strong and com fortable, the wagon greased; in short, that the horse should have no reasona ble ground for complaint. Then he laid in supplies for a siege a lunch, his newspaper aud spectacles, hi pipe, with a filling of tobacco, and a match. and moat Important a (tout crowbar . witn a ring in the top, and an ue. i When the horse decided he bad gono j for enough, be tried every gentle I measure to persuade it otherwise (h never struck him,) but when these all ; failed, he deliberately drove his crow bar in the ground and hitched the horse to it, then took his ease in a nap, ot a newspaper. When hunger and thirst began to assail the horse, and viaioni of fat oats and cool, flowing water trough croed his mental vision, h usually showed a resiles desire tc move on, but uot so hi owner. lie had gotten used to the sport and desir- ed to stay longer, but when be thought ; the proper time had arrived he pulled up stakes end started off, but at the first sign of refractireness in went th . crowbar again. Before the horse had , time to forget this lesson he drove hiin ! forth again, with the same prepsra- j tions. He used to say that be often j had to use the crowbar ou the second I drive but never on the third one. Ii the horse showed signs of "balking" ; he would n;L iir, strme. t.icruihir 1 -"- - - "O"""!' ana it would immediately start ou as tf it was glad of the chunce to Farm Journal. go.- A high spirited horse, driven only few miles occasionally, should not be fed as freelv as another animal driven a long distance doily. He does not reed so much, and cannot properly digest and assimilate it. A horso should not be fed all be will eat for mist horses will eat more than is good for them. The owner should by ob servation find out how much his horse requires to keep in good condition, and , fi-ed accordingly. It will generally be round most profitable to feed from 9 pounds to 12 pounds of hay to each horse, and grain for the rest of the ri tiou. Youatt gives the proportion of the ration usually fed la England for agricultural cart-horse at 6 pounds oats, two pounds beans, and 20 pounds chaU" made of equal part of bay and straw cut together. The grain it mixed with the cut feed. By this means, said Youatt, the animal is com pelled to chew his food, he cannot waste the straw or hay; the chaff is too Iiard and too sharp to be swal lowed without sufficient mastication, and while he is forced to grind that down the oats and beans are ground with it, and yield mre nourishment; the stomach is more slowly filled, and therefore act better on its content and U not so likely to be overloaded. The increased quantity of saliva thrown out in the lightened mastication of the food softens it and make it fit for di gestion. It 1 found more economical to feed ground grain mixed with cut hay than whole grain and long hay. An experiment to test this wa made by the London Omnibus company. Tills company found that 3000 horses fed on 16 pounds ground oats, seven and one-half pounds cut hay, and 10 1-2 pounds cut straw did as much work aud kept in as good condi tion as another 3000 fed on 19 pounds of whole oats and 13 pounds cut hay. Thus a saving of six pounds of feed per day for work horses wa made by grinding the grain and cutting the hay a saving in the feeding of C000 horses amounting to SHOO per day. A common ration for horse on street railways consists of IS pounds cut hay, mixed with 16 pounds half oat and half corn ground together, for cum mer, and in winter 16 pound corn meal with 12 pounds cut hay. Corn meal alone is too heating for summer, but is less objectionable in winter, a it helps to keep up the animal heat and maintain the flesh. Corn-meal, how ever, cannot be regarded as the bes for restoring wasted muscle. It is de ficient in the albuminous elements. Il is found where corn-meal U fed almost wholly for grain that the horses dc not last so long as when part oats arc fed. The heating natnre of corn causes the horse to perspire more easily, and they are more liable to take cold and become affected with various diseases. Their feet are more tender and more liable to become in flamed. Clover bay fed with corn-meal supplies what the corn-meal lacks, nitrogenous elements, making the ratirn unobjectionable. Clover hay is objected to as being dusty, but when cut and moistened to mix with the corn-maal, that objection is disposed of. Another advantage obtained by feeding corn-meal mixed with cut bar i that thus fed there is less danger from cold. It's t'nnny. Erer since xntn cad whisker tb. wiud has blown through them anc over them and all around them, anc" over his chin and nose and eyebrowt as well, but if an actor want to con vulse h audience he has but to ob serve: "And the wiud blew through Li whiskers. TIMS WOttKS WOXDSR. Miss El eible'wbose mother is a she r'ragon) ou've no idea Mr. Desirable how u.lschvous I was when I was stra'l. W by, mum una. you remember ho people u-ed to fight shy of you be- rau-e I was always sure to b with you ard make things dlsaTrreablef Mr. iwalrable Tie demct! Why, the situ, t on i Just reversed now iaa't Hi Tat la I uieaa-tbat . Farm Notes. Krn the vards clean : Chh crodnceu ! cliolei". Tl.cse hard rains are what test tho of 3 " hen houses, You have regretted it that you got that rat dog, have you? We told you - I Cramps in ducks generally come from damp quarters. See that they are kept dry. I IJo'l np yonr sleeves. The man that is afraid of work will never succeed with poultry. Xovr Is a good time to start the in cubators. Broilers iu January gener ally bring high prices. Don't throw the poultry manure on a pile. You lose the ammonia. Keep in covered barrels or boxes, j The continual switching of the fowls' head is caused by a nervous atleo tion. There U really no cure for it. Fowls that lay white eggs are the high fence tiyers. In some cases it is necessary to put a who rooting over the yards. i Over 100,000 forest trees were plant ed on the prairies of the northwest lost year. Nebraska planted the largest number, Kansas second, Dakota third, aud Minnesota fourth. I Raising grain and selling it is only obbery of the land, and it i only a question of time when it will yield no more. Raising stock allows the fertil ity to be maintained, aud it 1 the only . way it can be done, j If the coming census will take ac count of CaiiaJa thistles and suggest practical means for their dsstructiou it i will be more usef al tiiau any lesson ! derived from the rise, progres aud decline of the Roman empire. j Tho largest, best flavored and earli ' est vegetables should bo retained for ! seed if the seed should be home giowu. i Pt, , .k- . . ,. -., ... .. , I .a. 'IVJl, DUWUltA W IdlU 1131" AVI rvrv.iA before using any portion of the crop. Eggs are very nourishing and con tain much brain food. Tli3y agrotj !rltn. the rao5t 'ie stotnacU lie- ing in a concentrated form, a pound of egg contains more nutriment than a pound and three-quarters of beef-steak. For fattening poultry there la scarce ly anything better than :u meat. It will put on fut quicker than almost any other food. It would not be ad visable to give litem this and nothing else. Wheat is also an excellent food, and fowls fatten nicely on it. In short, summing ud all theso cackles, you will admit chat there is a time, unci that time is i:;'!'t iiow, for you to institute a reform. Lither give thrra the right kind of care, or ad vertise the whole stock for sale. Make up your mind to one tiring or the other. Farmers have better opportunities Jor beau'if ving tin ir homes than anv '"er cla?' or ""':? en. a lew dollars invested in trees, flowers nud I,,,., shubbcrv, atid a dav's time in planting them, will enhance the value of many farms an hundred djiiar in a few years. Egg-shells should never be given ti hens, as they win learn the vice of egg-aling thereby. When an egg is broken in the ne-t or yard, it should be removed as soon w uiscovcrvd. A ben svldom begins to eat e'g-shells until she become-accli-touwd to egg shells that may La thrown imo the vard. That wc'.l known an'.hoihty on dairy matters, Prcfe-sor Robertson, says it pays to give from two f three pi'iiids of bran to each cow daily, even where pasture is abundant. The best way of ziving bran in the summer is in the ihape of a drink. 1'L.re it in a bucket 9f water and stir well. If given a balf-hour before milking a marked in- :rese of tni.k w ill tie observed. rLLCSTHATiNU BY EXAllFLT. 'Ch.ir.le de.ir, what is a monopo ly?' he akfl, 1 H)'.ui ut ta ler'.c. ai she rested su'nuis r.V.y in his a' tiis, wl h her dainty head iieatei uga.ust bis cat coliar. Well," lep'.iel Ch rl. rcn'ully strug 1 ri to Lri'ij his ntmd to cope with a'n r.iv miil-c's ail f.iV.iui l tngetber to gel b-iotid ncr;e lacts, "I sincerely hope that tuis is." VO HANGER. HZ prl.m, sail,"' oosorvM the trtigli looking waiter suz'et Vsly. Gerts at this table usually er re metnl er roe, sail.'' "I d.m't wn ler, said the customer eor l a lv. "Tint raaj of yojrs wju.d be hard to forget.' And he picked np Ms check and atr -lie I leisurely iu thi direct ou of tiie cashier. Acad'a, the name of the reg'on now Included In tie provinces of Xova ?cotla nr. J New Btunswiek, has teen settled by Hie Frt:c'i alxiuloi e bundled years when the English conquered it In V7l), during Qti-en Anne's war. It was not tint I 17$ 1 that the perma neat settlement aud occupancy of Up; er Canada U-gan. In that year about ten thousand r ergons were I laced along the northern shoiesjf the river "St. Law rent e. Lake On'ailo and Lake Erie. India 1 as now a'oout 70,000 nat've C irUtiou in a populiou of 2 j J.OOJ,- rv iMfm Both the method and results when 6 Trap of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act! centlyet promptly oa the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanse the sja tern eiTectaaUy, dispels colds, head aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of Its kind ever pro daced, pleasing to the taste aoas ceptablo to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substance, ita many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Svrup of Fig Is for eale in 60o tpd 1 bottles by all leading drnr fita. Any reliable druggist who may net have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishe to try it. D not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. v. ! an, u. tzar r r i I 1 orcis A W taZituun M99 X rorerty-stricken Millionaire ! This seems a paradox, but it is ex plained by one of New York's richest men. "1 don't count my wealth iu dollars," he said. "What are all -my possessions to me, since I am a victim cf consumption ? Hy doctor tells me that I have but a few months to live, for the disease is incurable. I am poor er than that beggcr yonder." "llut," interuptcd the frleud to whom he spoke, consumption can be cured. If taken in time. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will eradicate every veftige of the disease from vour system." " I'll try it," said the millionaire, and he did; end to-day there is not a healthier, happier man to be found anywhere. The "Discovery" strikes at the seat cf the complaint. Consumption is a dis ease of the blood is nothing more nor les3 than lttng-scrofula and it must and doe3 yield to this wonderful remedy. "Golden Medical Discovery" is not only an acknowledged remedy for that terribiy fatal malady, when taken ia time and given a fair rri.-.l. but also for all forms of Scrofulous, Skin and Sclp Disease as White Swellings, Fever snrcs, Ilip-jolnt Disease, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, Ery sipelas and kindred ailments. THE HEALTH. Morse-radish, as a poultice, Is rco ommeuded for rheumatism. Fresh milk boiled with cut rngai will soothe a cougli when other tiiiul fail. To relieve the soreness of a boil, apply the lining of a boiled egg; il may be necessary to moisten it. To relieve hiccoughs a noted prac titioner recommends tightly closing the ears by pressure aud taking scveiid sips of cold water. Dr. Edson sums up the etiology of typhoid fever in the following words: First, typhoid fever never infects the atmosphere; second, it never i-es d novo; and third, the causes of the disease, in order of their frequency, areas follows: First, infected water; second, infected milk; third, infected ice; fourth, digital Infectious HXth, infected meat. M. Dubois, a Nantes doctor, sayi that the pain cf burns may be relieved by allowing the contents of a syphon ol seltzer water to flow over the atlectcd parts. He believes that this treatuie.nl not only gives immediate relief, . but hastens the final cure, and ascribes the good ctTects to the carbonic acid gas. which "a-ratos'' the seltzer, and to l!ic lowering of tho temperature of th burnt parts. A very simple relief for neuralgia il to boil u handful of lobelia in half t pint of water till the strength is out oi li.e bel li, then strain oil and add u tea spoonful of tine salt. Wring cloth out ff the liquid us hot as possible, and eprcad it over the part alT-.-cted. It acts like a chsu m. Change the clotht as soon as cold till the pain is all gone; tlien cover the places with soil dry covering till peispiratiou is over, 60 us to prevent taking cold. Turpentine baths for rh"umntlf pr.'ns. Make a concentrated emuiiot of black soap, 200 grammes, add tlici etc 100 or 120 grammes of turpentine, and shake the whole vigorously until i beautiful creamy emuUion is obtained. For a bath take huif of this mixture which poescs-sc an agreeable pint odor. At the end of live minutes there is a diminution of the pains, and a favorable warmth throughout the whole body. After remaining in the bath a quarter of an hour, the patient should get into bed, when s pricklinjr sensation, not disagreeable, however, is felt over the entire body, then, after a nap, he awakens, wi:t a marked diminution iu the rheumatic pains. Prat. Med. Dr. Fieandt, writing in Duodechn a Finnish medical journal, states thai he has now treated no less than lot cases of pneumonia with ice, and wi:i the best results. Though ten of tiif ctises were of double pneumonia, only three out of the w hole number suc cumbed, notwithstanding that tin epidemic was by no means a slight one The method adopted was to apply ovet the alTected lung an India rubber bug containing ice, continuously for front twelve to twenty-four hours after th crisis, in addition to the local treat ment the patients were giveu suet medicines as are usually employed, that is to say, opium, ipecacuanha digitalis, brandy, etc. The method his, we may remark, received souu aticutiou iu this couutxy of late. A. Fierce Struggle. The other day Messrs. Frank tnt Clarke, two Wyoming hunters, wert pa.9injj alon? a thick growth of is-il-Iowa on the fcybille, when they heard a noise in tlie brush. They started tt investigate, when suddenly five bean rustied out and confronted them. The acted a quickly as possible, and usee their Winchesters with deadly efl'eci upon three. Five was too many foi them, however, and before they "could even fire at the remaining two tlit beasts were upon them. They wen three nies from camp, and literal! in the embrace of two bears. One beai threw its arms around Frank, win cuccceded in slipping Lis head uudei one of the hear's forelegu, so thai the brute could not attack it, and obey iiiR "'Jie instinct of self-preservation reached round to hi hip pocket for hi. knife. The act was quickly intercepted, foi the bear buried his teeth in liU hanc and bit it through. Meanwhile Clarl bad succeeded iu freeing himself froir tlie bear which had attacked hiin, and had dispatched it- lie promptly caint to Frank's a-bUtance, and shot in th back the bear which clutched tlie latter. This so enraged Uie bea-it tliat it im mediately released Frank and attacked Clark. Frank now turned rescuer and notwithstanding the severe injur to his hand, succeeded in getting ii , very good abut, which struck the beat in the t-houlder, and brought him tc tlie ground, liota men were badl scratched and bruised, end their ciolli" iaj was torn. IVctional Song. Leader coua, of the Marine Band Washington, has completed Lis col lectiou of the rational songs of tli world ordered by tlie 2favy Depart ment. Mr. Sousa has been ablo U ldeutfy the composers of only twen'y numbers out ot 123 lcb lli i t"i-'" ye '-jifc "r " ! ," '" iii.i.i .lUiii.i ii.M lan That 5 icklin la yoar threat arises from catarrn, and a catarrh Is a constitutional disease Uie ord nary couidi medicines all tail to hit ilia spot. What you oet-d is a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsapai t.la, li:i-li. by build. ng up the general uealtli. and vxpellin tno svrof JluUS taint wtiicii is t o cauj- or c.irti-rb no 1 consumption, ha restored to I'erlect lieaitli many persons on whum tiieedicae;eailohai a Oriu hold. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drai'.-lts. V. : six for Vi. Prepared only by C 1. Hi & CO, Ixwelt. Mass. lOO Icm One Vollar r Bermuda Bottled. "ou must fro t- liermuda. If you li not I will uot be reionsi tile tr tiie consequences." Uut, tlcK-tor, I ran afT .rd neirher tiie time nor tiie money." Well, U dial 1 ln:piist.ibl2, try OF PURE NOSWECIAN COD LIVER OIL. I fcoiTirttmc call it DermuiLat Cot tied, and luany cane f COMSUrslPTSOM, Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold I havs? CTRF.D Willi it; and tlie a1vnnta?e 1st ihttt tiie most sensi tive toinah rail take It- Analher tli Inn wineU cmnienIs It Is tiie stiinutaiiii; priertie ot the II -iiiipli'i-iiaiie" filiirh It contain. X n il! .t.. I. tf . . . . . uu "'I'I lb " I V.llJ IIUr 1 Iriirit's hn r ou rrt to original tiCOTT'ti I.KILI(.." , ASTHMA. PvpUasn'a A t li xa bpecilio .re Imn.eduto relief. H 1- bel-tvel to tho 5HiHt A T H M A Keinear a" -, k i l - t y-3r KSli II i iiuiu iiiuy. ' y ltriutfiMs. bv ma I. iKittiaM. forflyer V.nx. A -Mriv TilJo. l UtilAsU jul ii.liii.- Av!uf, i'LiIailfliJliiA. r pTim t "inrieR Q P?Tii CV 'ne-''3u-"J fvlUitf tltl J TrtO I ll.kl.-.tivni.'l. MnwrlKCO, ,larr-ITin'-J-a- Il li'tU mini 'i 1UU' The p-;;er3 of Mie.tzer Ilnncork, of lnili.ir.ii, fcr whom the Senate lYnflon ."om'iiit'.ee lecom mended a periston olSJo for Ids sei vk: in the War o. 1S12, show that ho is li'2 enrs old. Ther are prol.tiMv COO. 010 OJd F-1-!o vs in li.e United Sti'teo. Tlie nierr-tier-litp iei 'e l-to tlieannu.d cotnuiun icatiou lu l-SU vvn.s J-2.2.G. Olio Tltoiiacd Dollars. T Wt fo-r- r tii n'i v- nmoiint. If I fntl to f i nip t ir.t 1 It.! -ip.i.x .in ist i L'-.t me.l'cifie in fXM'..''i-:iit I 'y.,.",.-!:!, iii'iierui!i or Bihoii t'ts. li ini'i1;! ii; cu: f. and :irt.rds fnitue II ..ite 1 s.it-r. ni t.f.. s tt K:'Uit-y and Liver Ow nl. .nt. V-ivi.:. 1 el -iiit v and CuiisuinTiti.in. 1 loi.ijtVx on tin:. - it . til- weak sys-iu arid C its wli.ie "iiii- r-'iii'-'liei I.n!. As'K vour dn.; -:s; inr it .iti-1 L't e.l. Va!u.i.0ie bo ilc -Tliii.Ls V. r'!i Kito n.:." a!-, stinjiie bortio lit fiff: aii c:,nc-t I'l'i-i!.!. A l irsss FiACki.u lloiubo Woiiiu bucot New iu.ic Th - enst nf -tii-en New Torlt alone in lsio nud lt-7 w.is c-,.;07,41'J. t'ointiion Sen, If yon d m in .ill th !ltl? str-srrn yon wnt linvr- .1 il mi i. Ii y -u .-ti-rK Tin- seciftioni ot t!:e I Mr. k.iiiii-y-., .k u ai. I l.i.v v.iu will liav i!1h.-.,s , iiil'tli- iT' . 'I li"t I lli aim y in uul. M.'.l. l:n..!.--, for it ii . Lt ion. 1 llPllir.at Isnl. IU'll a'.n 1.-. Uac.i-s. H'.,-.. ;hi iion.-n!-. tli y liit-r. i I'.iiu. f. iiiM-ufy t'.,e s'u ct-s. K'l nti ! Ill i-li-. M ir.u.ite tl-f li-.i:tliy actions t.l th ir tt 'ii:ai.!i -.f nut-lion . nil exrrl!oii i.i-d j.ti .iy : 'i. i.l.i.-il by i Ii only Kti -wn uni .er a. r im ' ol ou ..nlo-r-. M.'Rvi n nd f4-elali.i- I. : .-i a . ' at vo.i .i 'or.iei will Hii.li. .iii- o 'li.' i'.i-ra..i l Vfc-.abV lil 9 w'lii- n I, - to -lia;';.. ciii'j. Addiesa SI. iitJllia. d l.ui. .i.o. i Ui A. One cMi :'!., faun at I'cit Aujusta, Soulli A is to. a, contains TOJ 0;r 'b it ih 31 ' e i.h, aud tin yle'.d of the fea'.hi-i - ihi year ii exejlod to Le uotiii $7 CO. Glads'one lun a lihrarv of about t'eLt-uve II o isanl v I'jme', A man who yrars. ouIa i. ttkal ho sa): tuacneed nn-dlc!ne for 0 ,,iki.v ail tioiu suKar; lead Toledo. Jan. 10. 1SS7. Jlr. F.J. Clii-n y A. Co. (imtlein -n I ll.le in li j-'ii'-i'al piai-nce ol nierticilie ' I'lo-l 4 yea.s. and "iilllll s ay tllal IU all my t'ia.1 e- i.ihi 'Xii'iien e have n-ve n-'i-n a l '1'iaT: ii a I c.'Uld aesenbtf wl'li as him. it e..i i Ii . i ence ef iuc us 1 can liail Cataiiit lu.e, man r.l n't ilred by y-ill. Have 1'ie-ei :!) u it a jrr.-ai ia my times an'd ill -ftf-t It Moa.it. I .1. a...; tvoai.i viy in e. -lie: u;ou Uial 1 li.Hr- ( t to i,.,.l a . -.t- i f Catalltl lliat It feoul'l n.it cure. 1 ilicy would Ioao it accurd lu la aeiii.uu. i'om-s trulv. 1. i O" ' USCCH, M. D.. OUioe. 2.5 Aiuniiul St. We wtli pive tlO for anv ca-.e of Catarrh that eamiot ia- t-ui-.i wiili li.iU'j CaiiuiU Cme. "laKeu Int-'riialiv. K.J.thi.NH ft CO.. rroi,s., Toledo. O. sTATT'io.d uy lliu.st. 70c. A Wiscons-n a kintj company paid out $2o,iiUU for cucumbers during the fall. Do Yon Erer !polatet Aiir'o3 s-nriinT thair cin ant a-1-rlre--swll lecele ii.for:i.a'.ion that will loi to a f inn- . hen', l-stia at Co lrj-cariiy Hiniiiii.j, KaLjni i Ky. 11a, The submarine telegraph systai of the a oi Id cunuiola ol 12'J,073 nautical m.les of cable. 2raxr Akio Oroase. The Frascr Axle Urease Is ttim Stnudard Axte Gtw.se of lio -vo."liL C.-s it aud Have your hoises ami vtaoaa, Oca grttaaiag will last tno n-re-ta. Nearly 10 IM'K'U eeijs wera import ed Into lUo Uiil'.cd Stati f.o-Q Cauada lost year. DrMi-rlne or Connd-iot s There Is no article wlnrli m n h'y ii'-n rvrs tr.e entire conridpiue of Hit eiiirnii.nty a tttto '' I.KOscai-t-lBucios. I om- smt. rms from Atiniiatic and Ivioieliiai Msi-.isr-.. I.iiil;i.a,iuili Cold fcliou.d t.yllieiu. i'i ice i" ceutd. There l ift ol uiiliiiuiairt s in Denver, 00., mid o.l men worth, on the average, 33-0 OJO each. Motiy Invested In rhoice one LnnrirM dol I?.r builaiiii: lots u su'.iui U of iv.in-is City w 11 ay lroni li ve hundred lo una lliousaud per e nl. li.e urxt tew y.-at j unoer our piaa. -5 ca-sh at.d t.' irr iiiootu v.ithout liitoi, cou tro. & uevi ahlt loi. l'ai t,t.alars on appUca Uua. J. li.li..u.M':e u & Co.. Kaunas Ci;y, alow ICJr.e-t r.tbs of thu u sidi sold in this COULtry a. 0 :u:tde ir CaliforLio. C'laranteed five yt-ar e.ght per ent. F:rt Mtiriuiiinuii Kanvu City p ojieriy, Interetti iaL!e every s.x in ntijs; i r...c.i tl and lutasr ei coll-ceil winru tint- and re.uii.ied wuuoas Piro-u,a o leaner. For al J . H. Bauer. .a & Cgn K .io,-i Ci.y, Ma. YVrue tor parUculai'S. The Dntib'.i treasury ha3 donate 1 $25, 0 J) r.ir id T'urcha;e of tne i.k.ture3 lu Lhe tCOtt.U Balierv. Jlaff Ictrd wttti tcreey-!s un Or. Thoma. fccb iie-wUT. IrruiririsuiissUatS; IMtllMli A utiif jrm sinjiliar to that worn by Urltl.sh saU'-rs is a mu: tj be Introduced nto the Geruiaa navy. Lu Wa's Chinese Head iciie Care. Tlann'eM 'n efTec . quick ai1 n rs.tive iu actl-iu. sai rt-pa.d on ic iplotil 0 it lid. Aa.. tt Co. Vjraudullt9 01 ivaasas Ci:y. JLs. Ths prim:tive Hu)ian s placed a certi 1 ate of character iu the dead pea ton '? mud to be giveu to St. Peter at the gate; I heaven. Wonnn Hr Dias aa Their Treat- tnvnl a valu-iM'? l!!us.rarel t .iok Of eeulj to pi sent l-iie, on re -:pi oi lie, to coer COHoIll'SUiU,lil, Adds Cm, 1. J. ioa lUfcti, it-U.ll. SCOTT'S Fmulsion 1 1 f'i 't '"j Wi ' !j "7 Ut2? tsiot Jt7"?!riT'jjljy 'f'l'i'f'lj ''IUIMH 1,- - - aAS.iiils.L a" - L.-' .fin -,r, n iiiiei . Vir' v ' - J-- - --n , n-- nrjMCBotrs. AFTER T3KE2 O'CLOCK. Ue May I come aain soon? She(lookin? at the clock) Yes, Dut don't come this evening. rltODABLT KOT. JchDson D d you know that John L. tauiiivau ia only 32 years old? I am turpi iseJ. Jackson I ?on't doubt It I would n't douLt it If he were to tell me so himself. eoiiETiiixo or a lie. Bhe Isn't Dr. Ander-oa very absent miuUeii? fie Yes, that's why pe never mar ried, lie went to k ' his sweetheart's hand onca and vaccinated her Instead. SUPPLYING A DElIAJfD. Customer I want to get a three dol lar shirt for ;i.50. Proprietor Ves, sir. (Aside to clerk) .Taints bhovv thia mau some of our Mhuta for S3. COMFOIiT. Gns freflfctively) So poor Will ia gonel Well, the good die young. Harry Cheer up, old fellow! Xever mind about that. You're destined to live a loug while yet. A THCTll UTTERED. Sou But accidents will happen, fath er, In the very l est, regulated families. Father Tual'a all right, but I waut you to uutlerstand that mine is not one of the beat regulated families. AIT IHPERTLSENT QUE8TIOJT. 'That's as true as I live," said the stock broker to a customer. Yes, but how true do you live?" the customer suspiciously Inquired. AS AFFECTIONATE SPOUSB. She I fay, pet, what calamity would give you the most pa:n? lie As I idolize my wife, I should mobt of ail ru.ret her being left a wid ow. VERT TllCE. "Mr. McAllister's book is not always gnniiiuai c-1," said Penelope. '0!i, well, us long as it Is in'.erest injr, "ittunied Chavpie, "nobody cares. We cau't -xpt-ct everybody to speak a we do, pariicuJarly a mau such as him, whom devotes all Ins time to p'eaaure." A QUEEIl CONDITIO!?. t-'ompLoJy challenged Joues to fight a duel. " Weil, it's a ro," replied that cheer f jl laiiat c; ''but, only on one condition, lou know how near fijrhied lam. Well, to make IhuijfS equal 1 insist that I shall t e placed teu paces neirer my opponent than leuto me, lir the le.low's go: an tie like a hawk-" Hlnjlnit noises In tha ears are caused by calarib. Lo.j of Murll or heai init also result Iroiu catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood puiifier, la a peculiarly successful rem edy fur this diieus, wa.co It cures by purify lui (lie u.ooa. I3y:he a?eu'yof lhn London children's country ho'.i luys fund 2 ).tM0 chiMrea iasi year tujojed a short holiday iu the couu ry. If vou have ver used Pobbln' Electric dnr Ina tlie ;4 ea s it lias been s ,ii, you know tli.it it s in oet and purest taiidly 9'4. inad. if you lnvtii't ti ii-d it. ak your grocer for it novo. Xiou'l laku im latiou. Tlierc ai lot ol Uieia. Oiia'ia. Xei., lu-r. ail from 3 ',1513 in IsSj to 133, 0J in ltOO. C:i iii"s Ikltlney Care Tor Drop-y, Gravel, Ombetes, Hrighl'e, llearr, L'ri'aaty or Liver Diseases, Nerv onsties, .tc. "nre guaranteed. 831 Aich tireet, Thilad'a. 1 a bottl-, U lor 5, or druggist. 1000 rcrtillcaCs oi cures. Trv :t. nANDICAPPiiU 1Y JTATURE. Fxiierietictd UttrsUir (to new re cruit) dent Juiteil Lcn't make so uni"!! uii-el Xfw Utcrult I can't h'lp it My toe ioiutw always crack when I walk iu my atoclvitii; feet. Eipileiicel 15uriilar(inuch difguted) Then you'd belter turn hjiiest, You'li never suci eed lu this line of business. Vou'ie cut out for a f ml'y man with twin Lab us that need luliin to sleep. IT REACTED. ITis Honor Prisoner, you have been foumi guilty of atrociouhly murder ing your .i d aunt. What have you to ray? The Prisoner Your honor, I ask the clemeucy of the e mit. The means I took to remove my relative have shat tered me meutal y fvrever. Ills Honor What were those means? The l'ri50iir I read to her the liur-ton-Jol'iisou debates. His Honor You have suffered enough. Discharged. Canvasser I'm telling a ew map of the west. Chicago man Shot, ma where Chicago la located. Cauvosser Chicago Is that big place on the lake. Chicago mau Now, where is St. Lou s? Cnnvaser I don't believe I ever heard of that place. Chicago mau You can give me two of those maps. FITSl an riu nopped rroeiiT or. Kitoa'tGieat htrve itetiorer. o t .Uafurr nrt diy'a ua. Mar .ou out. 1 icj:ieaud,.iMf via; dou. trbj 1 UutH. fecial lo nr. aaue.vol Ajrcu x. faba.fa WrnmlniT la P. . 1 t 1 l.w In lanrrll, OT j ' - n - w j u...v . i - . v . . , o in width, has an area of 87.575 square miles or C2.4:lS, 000 acres. Yellowstone Park is withiu Its territory, 8,ttu0:quare m.les in 1. eight. Ok'ahoms Gn'rte V.'n xii Map sent anywh-ro u receipt ot 5.jcis.T ler ro.,KausasCity,ala. There has beeu erected the first and only modern wimimil in London. An owl sl.ot near Jackson, Ga., meas ured live uni a half leet from tip to tip of the i!.g') and had a suiali steel trap ou one ol its feet. Rupture (-iif'fuarMiifectl by Ir. J. ii. itay.-r. a ll A t en Mt., I'bil'o, la. Kae at ouce, lo operation or do ay ttorn buiiriers, ulieKteal by thou rands of cure hi tr ot tiers tail," advice flee, tend for circil ir. An Etil sli ai.th.inty sta e. .oe tot.il unuual pro 'uclioti of wool in the world at 1.iX0,kj cwt. (1.702,000,000 t'ouads.) Timber. Mln'-rvi. Farm l-aia and Ranches In Missouri, Kansis, T-xts and Arkausoa. UAialil aud ao.o. Iv.or & Co, liau-ai City, alo. AS VNEXTECTLD ADM1SSIOX. ITrs. llub".v(a Harvard bride) I' would ba useless for me to disguise the fact, Uru'get, that your ignorance f grammar is very m.ukel. Lei me try to correct you. lor lubtauce, does It sound right for tre to nay. "Bridget, ycu've beeu a-si:tlu' lu the drawiu' room 1 U.i!gj'.(rran.Iyj No ma'am, it don't sound light; bat I were only a-sett n' theie themalherof a half hour or o wiJ my cousin Terence, who is Just over. I s'posa taat riiatofaseoidslrltattlsd on tee. His ror&l bUhue-ti the Fiinof o? Wales U a direci dsscen Jant of K n Alfral, bAaf tUs thirty-third grea. ir.ailsoa. Thus tie Eazlisu V-irom has remaiaoJ In tin siaii lAradv lor over ous thousand years. The Companioii Calendar ""or i8gi. Meodar br Health, Tuesday far Waalth, Wadacadajp th Best Day of All Tburaday for 1 olrt Fnaay far Crasaaa, Saturday Ns Luck at AS, Suoday the Day that ia Blest Willi Heavenly Peace aa4 Rest. Tli I a Beautiful and tTnlqaa Calendar and Annoixncsrm-nt it ca.. Kooa or Dats. It baa Fourteen fag-ns finely printed m Co;urJt ti.e cis. elected from nearly Two Thousand recelred ia the frlze Cornpctit.i -n. Ir :i coai Um mod aeral aud attraeUra Calendar ef tne Tear. Mailed un rcti,t of :cu ecuu. Offer to New Subscribers. - Tkte Calendar will hm eeet te each Xfw fubecrilior vrho U n L CTT OCT aaS seed aa inla adrertleeioent, with 1. 70 lorn ymr', sni r': iius. Tba V'eatb'e Comraoloa will be mailed from t be Mine thai i h : mln i i1110j la received te January, 1S91, FlttE, audllor a full year truni tuat datt-. V oOitr tDttklf ppr givm so lory a variMg qftnUrtainir.g riadi-'j a! iu cc apra. Double HoMday Numbsrs- I: Suet rated Waekiy Succemcnts. The Youth's Companion, Boston, mqSs. SS Stud Caece, 7ost-oJpc Order er Registered letter. f geeapajesaasasasaaMaaania . iwm via ai "'a-at sft. ? al RELIEVES INSTANTLY. k?l - ELY BKOfi EES, SS Vanen 6u. Mw York. Pr-e rs r- '-5. f K (SSarT. J 1 V atV m Jf-Av 3a Beat Coueh Medicine. Cures where all else fail. PleaaDt and ajrooi.L:j t-j. : taeto. Children take It t-ithvnit objection. By drutrrr:. 'Thinay be true wha,t-soine men sav, lrmaiun ne rrucvjwna,re men se,y" endorsesslJ Sapolio. IHs solid C5ske ocourin soep- For many years SAPOLIO has stood zs thz zzzzt ari best article of this kind in the world. It kr.0v.-3 r.o equal and, although it costs a trifle more its curaLiliiy rr.kes it outlast two cakes of cheap makes. It is th-rcf-re the cheapest in the end. Any grocer v.-lll supr'y i: at a reasonable price. PCrcnesTtra Ehoush. Reo Ctosa Cv:-.d A Tt) toi, C-dlcsm, swk Omctrtai 1r Cas ( )ij truAew etl ttk t.u nMM T L as ! t tW a. I n 4. AiffM . - -. V a-f AU pill Is pMMfsoaj-4 boaeM, pin I wrtvopor dsai.rctavaa muiutIi It. . .. mrtm ' a PS 4. tu tuv-M tssf rtsarLic:a:a, WlfBOeaiatat. oJ llAJltf !- 1-Alit.a." - rum Mad tf . ff 1.HU1 Tf.urrx.-4aM Masf Ptr. CHICH tSTt ft C M &.M C C r .- .sjt, For Coughs iH Colds Taere Is ae ilelKo. like DS. SCHENCK'3 u r- -i . ULIYIONEC SYRUP. EllSiKS: It U nlt?Mu.t to th tut) bd4 W do Out ooDtA'.a artici of o iumtrmn jitiii:ti !pj jriot:. it l-Lu IWtOuiiif U--ilciniLth Prt. 1.00 pr fc-jtU. Ijr. ecbD-ti' oo Cooeva mp'ioo and lu Cnr. mai fr- Addrm Dr. J.H.SchAnck ft Ho. phi'1eir"- MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUI tnt bR tirM hj motht-s-ti for their cta'ldrro whlltt T"Uiirijr for or Pifty Yrvr. It DOtbrM tUe O ll1. aVlftfUS th f'JBlS. vUaa7 all ia-c car W.nil ousic. uX t Um txM rente ;v for aiarrhoa. TweBti-dve Cents m. Biilo. 0U i4.aess,4j T preicrtt9 end furly -n tor tl CJ as the onl .pecific lortrjecerta.aeur' of ihis disuse. o. a.uuHAUiixx n . Adisterdam, X. V. We bin sold Bit bi us many r-ars, aud i ..a' KS h. S'pTCTTE A cy.r W Clilcac". I. ' .t?91f.AO. RnHl.Tli''.. FMZER& BKST IX THE V,tLU. Ita w.artnn quilitlns are nnsnrtussul, ata silyoutUstiiiij t uImim of any otusir brii.i. tgt eaeuiesl by bear. Aer-Ub.1' lixti OtM i OK SALK 1X DEALERS liK-SKtt ALL V. BAGGY KNEES XZZTll J lytui.t- tt I!rv d. Al .. Collen I. Bian t, v -'.-- .... a... .. rOHTTTlfpf.Y rKVrr-f Mr.-i I -. wiiarr- li not j .. n y u Ui i e .1 B. J. 0Ut.Jt.LV, 714 WaiUil.ytuli ..r.e-t. r-r-i irr j evt:- t'sfl. f ScirccB'ifufiy Proseoutos Claim. LAle -"rioc;psU k.3JLruiDa. ' H. r'SLSlou auroau. J ra in I -tT WetaC, lsi aaj "tsv aussjaa FOR FIFTY YEARS I C 1U10. V11'J1.W V a I BEECH AM s ViLLs" ' B (THE ERUT ENGLISH REMEDY.) B Cure BILIOUS and B Nervous ILLS. I 25cts. a Box. 3 B OF AIJ. DRTOOISTS. g 4lifUIU'Md HI t'4 wm eeUM airtcujfc A FEW HENS la tha inrrtto an4 tachinrs of the Cf ftyiUtrf Ptsn-r puhlfshM. I' fn-fj CH' inooths as cl. Cull ur uamya bniople free. A'llrua 1 AKM-l'Ol'I.T;'.V. L it S40THIKS CH WILL U " IF YOU CAXT GET IT NEAR TIOTSF., M:XI TO I 'S. JtStsAbaota.;7rereL HMr OmemmrteA. Most Eoooceilod. bormii n'l r-ti. . tJ5 aioieUiaii sold "btn kia.1 llo.ilti-.ir. "n. Urr. ru am m- tin. n . ' i "-" ' " t .'y e"orar. Torm. T dnunruat. rroct reMrral mot .id l-l. i " ' ' ' ' :. '. ri.T ri!,VUf.':'J5I"''1 bi-alJ as fuii- t.. eiwuitlr liluiem-d .'P of Tiin M Tciwder for a9-Tlt; or. on. i.... t lo p.iuo4 p.o ta" Si SS irMml' prici ifl .n ' rr -s' 1 ' -.f'irties .' Uiy--.oo. wprio pr-T 1. SAOS. Sri.1 MaM f A In flu.'.' UT l "sw aarsaav 111 11111111 Im 1 ff"rftrl ill lasssi S i .n;i,..iiiin(t'rin;., i'ri.'.r... 1 mmrWA j mm M Dia:ii'tfe" sanwrexaui w . ai.; im arviji r'r-i"a-- A Recommersded by Phrs.c;;.: eeUatk I.bl4 a u ttK a - y l il i.L.VA--LJ ixiJL. fsV GRATEFUL. CO WFORTiNQ, EREAKFA Bt a fb9ronti ku .-.. ie i wliic fovsgra CH opsri. .us . tluu, vaa by a carefi aj.ui.'i'.-t. ties of wfail-fitc l . .r. our brveaicrut lauses ut n a .: ..: r4wiucu iri. -r u . ... It is of tu ju-Jiclau-i uie u. - . U)Bt a ooasilluuau may t' -ri tronii eDuiiaii to rw-i.-t vc.- .' but)dra of lubU iiiiua-I.e, .; reU to ;tevca( w titrc ver V9 aay kci ni&u c :a i ,: aivt well fortlfl) l wuq ; -r-j i bourtfbM framaa," ,-.(, ;- attaai aimpiy witn &ivii Bly In rssUX-p-KlO J tin-, uf ,rt VAJiivS sVri'S aX: HI., fi :.;-'. u j i aaai .:. . ia 'Ue ?rope i t.M jrjJi .'.-.' juretl or i' (.'tfl - ' .1 JT asidl i a.-t.;iad of Cat : up ait U : ',-. o d.J a r arouna u wcjji potal .-ft Lt Lctf ; lf .'-r ..r S0i4 i. r..el tiltlJ; -VASELSN V.. FOR A ONE-POI I. U RM e wiUd',1 r. Ii.t.. n o a th Uo.t J stat, aa or u.o t uJly pack. . t Co t"ou cf t-1 t.r f c 'T-. Orie jar of V, hn o r . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers