THE FA KM AXU HOME. Importmire or Sitlt. Salt is necessary to the health of nil vegetable rating animals. Tho.-o living eseiiisivcly on lle-h jjet the va line matter oont aiiu'il th -rein, and consequently do not need s lit. Nfien lih investigations haw proved that a portion ot' the Mood consists of com mon salt. This is continually evolved throiiffli the kidneys and pores of the skin. Tip bile and cartilages of the budv contain soda, one of the constituents of sail. If tho supply is cut off digestion cannot be properly carried on, and the animal sutlers. Farm animals should always have a Mipply of this necessary mineral, that thry may take it at w ill, in which ase they will not eat more than they naturally require. In the season 'f the year when the stock is in the pasture and when grass is fresh, salt is perhaps relished by steel; more than it any other tinio. '? ' ''''' ( are or Ihe llnrk Team. A oir work ti am makes farm opera tions inoro costly. (iro"iu!iii; is cs.stti Hal.it gives rest, to tire I m'lM'l-.'S. It ;s second only to pr.-pr f I. It has oeen said: "A p.i..,l grooming is worth 'our quarts of o ils." Teed liberally, 'lit do not overfeed Feed regularly, and see that the team has its breakfast, dinner and supper, before you have your own. It is pu a policy to give horses no u'rain until l hey are about to do some hard job, or a season's hard work. Overfeeding with graiuor grass causes derangeiiniil of the digest ion. Imperfect dige.-tiori means inn aire! usefulness in the long run. A horse will do more on oa'.s than on corn. Corn will prepare a lior- for labor, but oats make a bet'er ration during ha'-1 work. Oil and -tar i in o-.ru make p. an undesirable -a:; in r ( . ; it isbe.it" ing. old hay. cut an 1 :.e I tv.'.li a little bran or a ii'tle meal iii.ues.i good work ration, if I I hay is u ". plenty, feed newly cured clover . r timoMiy. live an occasional feed of roots, apple? and the like: they ai'tord a variety and h"!p dlge.!i..:i. If at ail possible, let ! !i . t.-ain diu-npr hard summer work drink once in the forenoon and onee in the afternoon. It-sides at their regular meals. .In lre themsoiiiewh.it by yours. df. ee th.it the breast and shoulders do not chafe. To prevent it, t.i'.c care to have vvell l t : : i i? collars, and bathe .-houlder-with cool water :! r turnin,' 'from the lield. Am-ri'iiii .i,- "' tlnni-4 ellar nml unti.p -Ylurk. A l'eiiiisylv.cua farmer iy-: --A biins-eellar has many valiui le uses ' N'ot th- le.l-t is thai the rats and other vermin have no harbors a- tl. y have -..nder ground :'.o..rs. Tiieii the manure .s handled easier, it U aii s.-rui'O t oat if the gutters t.hroi'i t.'ie trapd-ors mid goes down into the . c!..n- upon a joo.l bed of dry so, amp-m.iek. which a;s.rbs an 1 lb-, ori.'e i:. and Keeps thi! sta'ol - ,c ivv ,ueet and elean. The manure is saved from washing by rains and it- lull value preserved. flu' !-; us ; is ! lies made of the manure, an I its bn'k and value :s doubled il on-- w:ii only proviile plenty of, try su-.ieip-uiu-li: or !nre-t leaves, if he has these, an I let the :nher, to receive the urine and io mix vitli the -olid matter. A very bad .-e of a manure-cellar is to turn the wine into it under the uo t!, it ney uill work up tic matr:iv. To lie ii'i'hina !-' is a h-.rr.blo a- to -ir pigs wallowing in such a pi i. e and pickinir Coo I nut ,,( the drea i:nl hK-' o wonder pork so made should have a bad repute. Swam)-muek isof eyct-e l:r.Ldy trreat value. The fertilizer mauufaeturer has no iiionop ,iy id' the use of figures, and if we use tlcni as he does, a farmer can . jus as easily and tr ii'ii'niiv figure out a go jd hed of p ,r to 1 worth jt.'ifi'M an aere. A cni-i .v,t;d of it air-dried, veil .-j.ri j uml-. If of ordinary irn.id quality. i :il e!i tain 1 per t en1, of n;t ro,",, - :;;eh the fertilizer man v,-dus at, let i very moderate estimate -for cents th" pound. This in Iihhi pound of hoi k worth one acre of b '-j. three I'e-t d are 44" cuiiic y.ir !-. Tils to iiyn for the aere. What -ay the .Ih, 1.". :.e- the -". In -. there ure- up the fertilizer man, or iln-., um analyzes leather s. rap, dried .' -h. .m i wool-waste for its nltr er..j,, e, s,.js it for l'to J" cents a n u.id and with these figures. Now i- the tiev to dig it; pile it on the bank: let it Irain and dry, and in the winter pip t every where that it may soik up i cry drop of valuable liquid about th - stables and yards." Working- Riiiter. Mutter should be "vv..r.il" jus enough to evenly distribute the salt thrnigh it. If the churning is stopped while the butter is m the cruaihy or granular form, and it is then thor niighly washed in clean u ater or brine there will be no necessity fur working it to get out the buttermilk, a-'here will be none to remove. Hull r that is spread nut on a butter wo; . r, or on any suitable plat form, anil p es-ed into I hill sheets, and then folded upon itsell three or four times as t ie salt is sprinkled "it, will be vi;y evenly salted. ;u'tcrtha; is unevenly alter! will i streaky an I marbled, because s;dt I utier lias a deeper color than unsalt id If a mass of butter is worked in i.mvlor worker s i -mall that the but ter cann t be spread out into thin sheets, it is possible to paddle it over a long while without getting the salt into evcy part. Mutter that Is gath ered in the churn before the buttermilk is drawn oil', may bo worked to advan tage for the purpose of squeezing out the milk that should not have been allowed to be shut into it, but such a process requires hard work, while at the same time it injn e the quality of Ihe butter. It is the miik in butler that lirst causes il to change from good to bad. A' 'en-. L'it!ant I'm nil r. U'rriU. Tf the statement were made that the profits of fanning are diminished ore- fourth by weeds it would probably b lU-pute l by many farmers says the !"' tirnioit. Vet it may be shown easily by indisputable evidence that the proportion of loss is much greater on many farms, so great that all pro fits are lost from no other cause than interference by weeds. In localities where Can ida thistles abound, there are many liclds tha' slew large patches completely occupied by this we'd; an 1 this may be Sl....n in wheat fields,- where ail the work of preparation has been done and the harvot brings not. dm; but thistles. It is true whole fields are rarely given over io occupancy nl wee Is, but the in -t i ic -i where large portions are entirely surieulered t thein arc by means rare. Yet there are n-.h r weeds more hurtful than Canada thistl '-i, and even more diili cult to eradicate. Oil ni-.il On nl ' Itrniiil I l ull There is no truth in the piquiir 'dea of the off an I on years ot bear in";. A tree that is properly us.-.i and managed will in ar evt ry ye tr nuie--in a generally disa roiis ..e.tsoii. It. i a!s. a inistakcti belief that eiot-s cu' in ' i-o sue !-! V- year; or ;n ih-- bear i'i.' year, will in ill fruit every year, 'iic- failure o a tree to beai in any yea:-is due to -.e eral cau-e-. ;e is th it the tie i- p -raiiced to overbear a i I exh iii-t i's. lf one war and the next yea-- is unable to in a ire a crop of seed. I' ma-t he mh'mi ' re I that t'ie product. .p;i o; -e--I is the :n -'exhaustive fun ti :i of a plant, and 'o it wlo-ii this is prevented from becom.ni; i xce.-sive tile pl.t it retains its vig r to a much greater extent. Although fruit, as lomuionly uuderstool, i.-, not seed, yet it is the recept:c-le for Ihe -eed, and a large crop of apples i really a large crop of seel, an 1 n.n-s-.itiiy exh el-'-th" tree. It fruit trees were iil.;e-tid to an annual pruning as grape; in. s are there w i ild be no off an I "U i.'.ir- Heal X.i lire of I 1,'ueumat is u I-. a ui-i d bv overeat .inn IIMIIII lll-tll. i often a- tioti , and e-pecially n er- ill I ill He- tt. wh ur:c ci-nain to i-.m -e a.i e,-e-s i a:id relt lel lie- body 1 ai.e,, to wot or cold, to au aM.i k that old people are proverb n e pi is, U' W e know i.illy liaM to rhi-nmai ism. The n a-on- -for this ;ir. n"' l ir to -eek. One is that joints and ligaments are harder and stiff or. and very often contain ib'po-it urate of o la. Allot 'i.t is I hat, i a ru'e. pen t ! up in years cat more than is ne es sary to support life, under th mis taken notion that thev want a deal of nourishment 'o keep thtmi iii 1 say tii.it. on th- contrary the wear and te r of ; issue is i-n 'r.iling compared to - ha' :t is iu earlier manhood, and th d far less food i; r -pi. red. There fore, if an elderly person would live long, aid be free from a -lies and paois. and b- calm m nun 1 I r t hat is a great desideratum -he or she must li i nb-'olni-'il-iy. HI ire m less. t lnonie riieiii ia' i-m is far ncre i imon than mosi persons are aw ire of. It is a dis a e ,piite in-li-reaous to t.i i ' -; o: mi-' and cutting wind-; i'.i' i! iiof'-nin efiaracter what vie in iy ea'.1 s.inprc--ei -that is. it at tac. s toe internal organs instead of joints. iu I museb's thong i the-o may siiiier at tin- same time, lint many a tim- and ft a p- rsoti compl tins of his I, ver being out of order, or a lit of in-d:ge-!ion, w hen t he real cause of his '.rouble lies in the bl 1. which is for the tim- being poi-oned with uric acid. I know an old naval captain who :-a s he can alwavs war I off h lit f threatened illness by a dav'.s good i starvation Well, it is a strange rem-i e iy. but it certainly gives the inuooiu ' membrane a rest, and atl'or's the blood ! time to get rid of its impurities. My ' friend ays he "wakens next day as ' fresh as a daisy;" and I do not doubt ; it. though I fear many would consider the remedy wot se than the disease it is meant to banish. As to elimate in ! the cure of rheumatism, much might; be said, but what brooks it, that one sojourns at Wntnor. Ilotnf, Hastings or Harrogate, if he goes on manufac turing in his system the very a -id or acids that generate his complaint y Xo, believrt nie, it is not in climate alone that you are to look for relief, nor is it year up to the Dftieth the annual tus. eight of Ma: iutiery and sfVentcc-B from drugs you are to expect a radical ; growih is about .061 of a cubic inch, of printing materials; all of which cure. We must go to the fountain-head ! the increase ceasing with the fiftieth indicate impi ov iiu-nt. A close exam of the evil; we must attend to the year, a slight diminution then ensuing, inationof our exports shows that out organs of digestion, and to regimen j In childhood the male and female heart country is supplying th- world w ith calculated to crush the evil in the j arealike; after maturity the male heart 1 the. most valua'de co lilies, ami bud. ' 'nsnrlVa )lvjfi:iif. I develops more than that of the female ' that the dein ind is sic h as to afford si i and the difference of one and a half tc! pe-i.-iauent encouragement. Tb value The making and selling of men's ' two cubic inches thus established h ' of domestic cotton go ids t x ported dur clothing is the greatest local in. lu-try ; said to be maintained throughout the j ing Mic present year is more than in New York city. There are SIM ! remainder of life. j f'l.iKm.iiii i, and this is no small help in establishments devoted to this busi- " j dull times. ness, with au aggregate capital of TnB r0,t,,n sep'1 ,vhich is "''Ippd, nearly 25. 000,000, emploving .VV0 from the Mississippi Valley to Kuropi Kentucky br igs of an intelligent operativ es and paying out $l."i.oui),iM)0 in a crude state comes back to the i c tha ibg potatoes with her ji'j a year in wages. South 88 pure olive oil. and ihu c.i..s them. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. The fall of the leaf is a whisper to the living. Truth is the hidden gem we ail .should dig for. i . i u 1 1 .i i A goo I child is the brightest ray in ,h ,,;, ,..,! i,Mn i ontent is the philosopher a stone that turns all it touches into gold. The plainest words are the mo.t profit able oratory in weightiest mat - i ter- j Wisdom is the talent of buying virtuous pleasure at the cheapest rate, Patience, without energy, in nettling more than a respectable kind of lai - tiess i-x.impie is the best teacner. us."""' "M"" silent persuasiveness reaches the heart by the most direct route. Concentration is the secret of strength in polities, in war, in tra le; in short, in all management of human affairs Ueileet upon your present blessings, of which every man has many; u-t on your past misfortunes, of which all , men have some. : All changes, to be permanent and improving, must b' gralual. I.'aps and jumps are not successfully taken either in mental advancement or in i moral character. Fvery human beittg has a work t any on within, duties to perform abroa I, in'luenccs to exert, which are peculiarly his, and w hich ic c n science but his ow n can t aeh ' In priva'e conversation bitween in tim.ro friends th" w i-"-i m - n ery often talk 1 Ke the weuko-t; for. :u !' e.l, the talking vith a friend ,s u 'thing else but thinking aloud. tre-i":th must be found iu thought or it wiil never be found in the words, Hig soiunptig en re-p a i.n j eifc.-t. w i: h iu! i ifort tlollgl.t without Tile S dill. ill el the I'llcill '. "Tho nio-t extraordinary thing in nature that I h r.e observed." ;-:ud Mr. Charles K. Whi ehead. the lawy-. wh i is an eiithu-ias:ie member of tin New York Assoeia' io'i for ih- Protec tion of (lame, "is the salmon's ascent of rivers on the Pa-iiie coast. On thir side of the eontin-nt th- salmon leave the sea and run into the rivers ti spawn in dune. On the Pa ilic ca-t th- -t ason is entirely different, and tin li-h ,'.i:t for the autumn rains to I'd! tlu-r, vers. Soiii- years ago, in eompa ny with Mr. 1!. H. Thaver, who re-ide!-near s in Francisco, a id w ho is one ot the most accomplish' 1 anglers ir Anierii a. I pai I a vi-it to one of t I.t riv ers on the I'aeiiic. O.i reaching out destination We were obliged to wait -eicral v eeks for the wet weather. Al last the ra:iis i-auie and the nvi r be gan to rise. 1 hen f om the sea mil lions of sa'.uion crowded into the river. They were so closely packed together that I could wad- in and touch them with my hand. At Ihe points wlu r ih- river made i?s turn the saliuor were so i row. led tha' the back (ins ol many appeared above tin- water. Hun dreds ol thousands o! these list! HIT destroyed by bears arid other animals. : Hut in the lace ot ad danger the le iiia'.e salmon make their as -out to the wanner waters to depo-il their eggs When the eggs of the ii..h h ive Leer, impregnated the li-h r.re affected with great 1 a itude. and iu this weak s!at the current bears them bit'-k to thf sea; and it is not unt:I they again re.u l the salt water that they regain theii normal state. When the rains eea-e tin freshet Riii'sides. The river become. a succession of ponds, separated by stretches of sand through which th water percolates. These pools ai filled with the young salmon, which have no means of escape. In the fol low ing year they have grown to about live inches in length. They are very voracious and take the fly readily When the wet sea-on again fills thf river the young lish go to the sea with the return of the salmon.' (irorrth of the Heart. Dr. Renecke of Marburg. Cetniany communicated his observations on thf growth of the numan heart, the fad appearing that the increase is greates; and most rapid during the fir.-t and second years of life, its bulk at the end of the second year being exactly doublt what it originally was. Between tin second and seventh years it is again almost doubled. A slower rate ol growth imw sets in until about th. llfteenth year, the augmentation of volume during the intervening seven or eight years being only about two thirds. In the period of rnaturitv which now approaches the growth ol fact that one week's trade recently wat the heart again makes progre-s, the in-' -".7,17'. and the list embraced eighty crease keeping pace with the advance three ariiei'-s, including 27'1 sewing toward maturity of the other portion!- machines, ".''' packages of machinery, of the system. After the twentieth elevt n case, of photographic appara- TOPICS OS THE DAY. , The population of the country has j trebled in the last P.' years, while the consumption of intoxicants is ten times greater than in 11". Te amount of monev expended in liqn r i . 1 w twent' t,r ,hi".v time preater i Our annual expenditure for liquor ; now exceeds Jssu.oiio, icn. I j , ,. . (.:iIitorniil .nanufac- , Ure .. w,(ji.h are wat..r,.r.-f. They are made of a kind of w illow ' that grows on the mountains about eighty miles east of I.o, Ange les, on the border of the Colorado de-crt. Tin . baskets are said to be light and belter , than any tin, galvanized iron, or any .al.iir L-inl . ..,-,..). f..r w iter- ! They are expensively Used by Mexican, and old settlers. Christopher Columbus (irahain, hunter, geologist, historian and ex plorer, the friend of Pani'd Iioone, and a Kentucky pioneer, who cele brated his one hundredth birthday in Louisville recently, has, like Sir Mo-e.-Monteliore, distinguished himself in other respects than by living a long time. Ordinarily centenarian can " point with pride" to nothing nn"t than their longevity. A (ieorgia man ha? constructed j what he calls a "steam bird," with which he expects to lly through the air. Perpen li'-ular motion is secured by a combination of levers, and the machine is propelhd by a huge p;-..r of w ing-. J made on frames of bamboo. An en fin" wiil be used that will give one. horse power to every fifteen pounds oj dead weigh-, and it is claimed that Ibi iiitire contrivance, with its engine t'od -r and lnel. will weigh only I1", p muds, and w.il h ive a lifting pa.-ny vei v c ot :;-nd pounds. Tin- inventor if TI I'l-it'll t of success. The tend di'ti-al ion. of the have v yeast, i . and no age is to eon tulensed milk ii al and i thei iv Italian ine . condense 1 1 articles of f i I card ow ie r- condensing grape jui -e i Ihe watei s artilii -filly withdiawt j in such a manner M to leave a re.-i I due, which contains all the-possibilities i of wine, and which can be ttirnei 1'itowine in places where ine mak ing is understood. The condensed, .-ubstance will keep for years. II if said that wine tints made was at tlu Hordeaux L position in nnd i pronouiiced excellent. From the report of the inspector of buddings of Washington City il appears th.it i.sj.otr'.s were author ized by permits to be expended in im provtinents of real proj erty durim the year; l,lv' houses have beet begun, including en armory, an opera house, six churches and a school-house. The total assessed value added during the year appears, by the assessor's re port, to hav e been J. !,.' n in Wash ington, if.'i.'.'im in Ceorgetow n, an.' $7o.n'"H in the county. The t.-ta number of buildings in the city, in cluding (ieorgetow :i. set down ill ;jl tint), Some of the foreign piipe's proclain that Dr. Koch's iim-robe theory of tin origin id' cholera ha- been exploded because a Dr. Kline, in India, ba bul ily swallowe I some of the microbes without being taken ill. Hut Koch's theory covers all sii h cases. He ex plains why some people die of eholetf while others est a e, Iy the fact tiioT a normal healthy pi-r-on the microbe? arc killed by the a- ul in the stomach, as they can only ilourish in a me liuiii with an alkaline reaction, such a- if I uruished by persons of weak health This explains also the necessity of at. tending to the health in general, am' not only avoiding suspicious food anc drink during an epidemic. Dr. Schw eninger of Munich has dis covered a new um b' of reducing th bulk of the human frame. It is nevei to eat and drink at the same time, bul to let two hours intervene. lie has, il is -aid, cured Prince Itismarck of i tendency to obesity in this way. Fal ne a le have now their choice between four systems. 1 The original Hant jng. w hu h consists of eating nothing n'a'ning March, sugar, or fat. 2. Thf (iermau H.inting, which allows fat, bul forbids sugar -r starch, d. A Municl system, w he h consists of being clothei wool ,ul si-oping in flannel blank ets m-tea I of sheets. A. N'ot eating and drinking at ihe sain time. The morca-big importance of oni couuiierio w ith Mexico is :.hown bvth Tea Culture. From the first, singular mistakes have been made in regard to tea culture in the South. Some twenty-live years ago the government thought it would like to know whether the Chinese tea would grow in the South, and they sent nit ugent to China to get seed. At that very time, hundreds of tea trees were irrowinL' in the South, producing seeds, nnd nur j scrymcn were raising plants for their trade both from these seeds and from cuttings. Any nurseryman rould have told the government that the tea plant would grow very well in the South, and on n year's notice, could have furnished, under contract, us many plants as desired for distribution. Hut the seed came, plants were rai-cd ami distributed every where, nnd that was about the last of it. Pining the lat few years, the govern ment again tried its hand. Again it did not appeal to nurserymen or tree growers of experience, and again we have the o -uo i u i tie .111 iiotiiireuieill lliai 11 can I ! ilr done.-' N this all nonsense. The tea plant has been grown success fully, ami is -till grow ing successfully, in many p uis of the South. Tea has I bci n made ti-. -in the haves as gooil and lis cheap a-the Chinese ever made. Lit j the government give but a bounty pro ; lection, if you like to call it - for a few i vnir- for private enterprise, and we will j u'u-irantee the success of the Chinese tea i id int a- a lea product iu America. Fislt in Cii'eat Lake, wh'te li-h iii Lake l'.rie Iheii te li-,i in Lake l.ne aveiage thr e and a half pound-, but occasionally ii.e or more an talo-ii weighing ten li i ihti en po -in. I-. I in ared one in Is".' I at Cooper Harbor, Lake Superior, that weiglu-d twi my -live pounds. On the north shore Lb' II yaa .I.ake Superior, ihe white li-h average fourteen pounds. ! I'he lake In rriug are the ino-t uniform in I -ic of all our ii-his. averaging less than i poicd iu weight, ami thi- avi rage will i. -Id good if you count tin in by the nil -I lions; le.it. nevci-tln-lcx. I have had relight to in,- spl cilllells that would ii i" li three, four and t vi n six pound-, i'iie white li-h of the Vonkon lliver, j A!.v.ka - so say t he Go-. ermui nt ieioits m i;.h a- high us forty pounds. The -:ur- .: on of the MJre.il l.aiv -." avi rage fifty ' pounds, but now and then one i taken that weigh one hundred pounds and -ver. I -aw invs! If at the S.mlt S-e. X) ni.-, oae .ak tleit Wei lie htiiidi-.d mid a'li-h of our erior iiuali'v. Iwi-iiiy-i I.iki s ar bringin: price th In-h. s 1 mis. Tin mo-t sii 1 th in the ii lim ited' i soillhi I n 1 1 1 .a : kits a In tt-T f our laio -his. will l'lK'1 The aver.ig.- -i.e i - t rt Ive poil'ld-. but et I '111 a -pecinieti t ikeli with a h.'"' and lint thai weight d lilly pound-. In th-waters of lie- Misi-ippi Valley it often attains double that weight. Concise Talk. Few men undi rstand how to express their ideas fouibly and concisely. If one has plenty of time at hi disposal one can mike himself understood, but too often the number of worK used is out of all proportion to the ideas. The peculiarly ncrvoiis temperament, und the limited vocabulary of mo-t Americans It id llu tu to i xptt-ss themselves in a vague, verbose fa-himi. They are too otig getiing at the pith of what they arc alkili.- about ; and wliciith( y 1. acll this point tin ir inability to I'-uti nibi r the two or three words, that would put their rh"iiht- in a compact, intelligible form. compels tin III to -e tell where one. Were il tl'e right one, would have been Mlfli-.it-lit. Not infii .pii-ntlv this vaeiieness .- a i lo.iU a uiie d for the moment to over im perfect iid'otina I ion of ili-ib lined ideas regarding the subject that is being li-ciis-rd. Thi- fal-e pride w hich -Imw s it-ell in a de-ire to -i m to know some thing about that of which one knows little or nothing, i- the i atise ol much oo-e, meaningless talk which may serve lis purpose temporarily, but which more iften leai i s a listener ;ii m1i a stale of .tncertaii.ty that be i a-likfl; as uoj atti ibute iii; rioiibi -, :o hi- own dul I lies-, llone-ty. simplicity and ea. f.ci- net ipialitie- that are conspicuous in the t-..ti ver-alioii of most men we inul. Ilon't 1 lie in. Violence dor-not -m eet d with t hil In n. A parent who don't know how in i;overn a child w iilmut w hipiino it .iueit to surrender the i ar. of that i hi Id to some wiser person, sportsmen nine thoiieht it was iiecess.irv to whip colts to teach them Io start on the spot at the word, ind pull stt a. lily. They know now that in apple is better than toe la-h. nnd a caress better than a blow. If do:;, and horse can be thus educated without pun ishtnent, w hat w thero in our children which ninkei it necessary in slap und Ilfivi' tht'V COldi-r hrart; ro thrv hwt T in thebaic of h- inirr We have hear.l ' many old people s ,v : -If ive were to , h-int; up nnother child we should never j tiii It l licy lire w ise, mil a iiiiien.o . late. Many chihlrt n are r.f such qualiiy i that n Mow makes them cownrdly, or j reckless, or dace itftil. or permanently . ntrly. Whippinji makes children lie. ! Whipping make them hate their . parents. Whipping make lmine ilis tnMeful makes the hoys run awiiy, makes the girls seek happiness anywhere nnd anyhow. Whipping is barbarous. Don't whip. A Youthful Casuist. . Jitnmie. six years old, is h minister's ion. On a lute Sunday eveninfr, a the family were enjoying the twilight on the lawn, dimuiie began playing to be a fruit seller. "Bananas! Banana!" he called nut. "Not on Sunday," said his mother, reprovingly. "Yes on Sunday; we're lews," said the young merchant. One Hi'sprm and Tiiirtf.ej Mn fs of Organs. In nuinlicrinu the organs their manufacture. MnFoinV llaiiilin have reached No. lfiii.O U Ai-i-iiiiKp hi a line these would n aeh 11H milw. or would fence th railr..ail in one side from the.. riunl Centtal Statmn in New Ymk, to within twenty iniles of Spring SeM, Mass. Not only does this show the pr. nt popularity of American organs, but it illus trates what was declared by James f'arton to be a Reneral fa -t tl a' he who makes tin-best rtlele in his line always has the greatest sue ;ess. We unCerstflii I that the Mason k Hamlin Coinimnv's new fpright 1'iano is now com Tiandmi? a large sale, and is, in every way, .in tothe stan.hird of thfir unrivaled ornnns. We predict a niy succeaa for this piano, vhieh is ei'iisirurtfil on a new system, said to be a decided lvalue over the ivailuijf re.-t pm system. Jloston Journal. A little girl, feelinir herself neglected, said a her sister: "1 think you hud better pay tome attention to me. for mamma fays lobody knows what I'll do next. A I'rlnlftr'a Krror. Hwei-t are the u-. s of adversity, the printers copy sai l, tint he s.'t it up, sweet are the us-s Of M.lviTtl-lll. Slo-t, ll.ll.isl. to thOM' who ill sickness nnd still'iTinn hate seen tint adver tisement of Mitiie Siivi'ieinii ivnu'ilv, which i ij 'ii trm! has In. nielli 111 -in fi-mileut'h's.lo..r. "The In-! tiling I ever saw m my paper Wu the a I vert is Miient of 1 r. I'ien-e'a 'Unluen .Mitlieal Discovery "' isaain and again the lerftiiiiony i.f thuse who lutve ln httitltsl by it of lunn di-."as.hioii. iiiil alfHctioiisumont, liver couipbtint ami l lie ills to whiiii tlcrdi is heir. tie was niiiing. Why flont you go to work?" said a charitable lady, the other 'day, toatramp before w hom she had placed a nicely cooked meal. "I would,'' replied the vagrant, if I had the tools." "What sort of tools do you want!" asked his hostess. " knife and fork," he re)lied. The unit mid prevails in the restaurant oyster stew now. Only one oyster. Lyilia K. Pinkhnm's VeKitinble Com pound wns first prepared in liipiil form only: lint now it ran he sent in dry forms by mail to points w here tin ilru.7i;ist ran readily bo reached, nnd to-day the Compound in lozeinjos and pills liads its way even to tho foreign climes of Europe and Asia, It is n wonder the American hoa lias not been accused of cansincthe ehole.nn Kurope j I,oss nl ' powi-r in either sex, how I ever Induced, speedily, tlmi,u;iilv nnd per I inaneiilly itiivl. Addie-s, w.tli three letter ; ht'imps i.-r ivp.y and l-nok i f parii.-iil.irs. World's 1 1 en-arv SI hI;, nl Ass jciiiliini, Uii Sluin Slivii, t.ull'iilo, .N. Y. j Tne reason for baldnc j siro to be clear-headed. is that peoplo de- If you are failing: hroken. worn out nnd ner vous.nse "Wells' lleallli Kenewor. "il.lrts. If we want reform in polities it would never do to let the women net control they nre too fond of riii.'s. " Nie'l In Hip BihI." Snd t -i say, ninny a Rooil thins attains to nothing more thnn a fair lieiiniiii. On the other luu.d it is a mailer lor congratulation that the crow tli of some evil thine, my le also promptiv fm-iratid. A Inriro iu-oivt- t n il nl the ens -s of the inc.-f wide-.-pread mj l : fatal of di'eaM-s -eeii-uaipt mn, liavotlieir in lit ion iu nasal in-.iira. l'r. .sa.-i sC'utuiih Heine ly is iea- i.it. s. orlun and effectual, 'liyit,' It il- cm e.l thoiisainls. Alldru- e.i-'ts. The rimpnisrn h irri is can soon be used for election iionl'ue-. Since i t-r Uc n iu a I have suffered from heme inlli-mii'iiiion in my nine nml bend otli-n io ihn ei.'hl l.:tinf to Lit nrt nnd inhale snli and water f..r relief. Mv eve has lieeii, tor a wt-ek at a time, so I e mhl not j fie. i i.ave ii-i-i no en.i ol remeuies. niso employe. I a ilocior. w Im said it was inipure oiomi i mi i g,u none ip. i u-iu lay si ream b. :lm on I lie r-eoiimii-ii lalioii of n friend. I w is l.-utl le- but in a few days via- emeil. My ni-se now, am! a'so my e,.-, p well. It is Miiml- rfnl bow lick it be!n'.i me. Mus. (icoiaiiE S. Jrns is, Haitfoni, Conn. Khsj to ue. 1'rn'o .'!' i-el.ts. rnnjiTsTET-sn. isniorsTtov rtr preaslon of splr it f ncl p. iaini ii. ln.it;. in their various forms, a!mi its k pr m nine a-eiih-t IVvi-r iitul ague an 1 i tie ruiti-rinitif til I' m is. tlm "IVrro-l'liosphor-ntnl l .ixir ft t .ihsaya," made by Caswell, lo.ui.! .V Co., Ni-w Viiili, ami mil I by all Dnij;-f.i-ts, i.- the bo-1 1-.ii i.-; and for pati-iit recover liiitlioin liver or other sicljinsa it h j-a m equal. 'S--t--i:ll nil Cniiiilm." -k lor "I'otigln o Coughs," for Couelis, Cohl t Sue Throat, hoar-eacss. Trollies, I.V. I.iijtiid. L'-e. r.-tro'entn is a natural jir-idiiettnn, nnt ns fintiireuevei-ioak.-a im akel nrlx .line, made Irotnpiu-o i" '.. -i.-a. ... ., . r.-.'ain iic. igoiator for disoas.-d :r I -i - h.or. and wli'ieoiwo us.s will neve,-1 ..-sal-;, uited in- i.nv other. T-'iii IVopli "Welh.'lleallh lit in war-' r. vigor, cures ily- .- -i i, st-vi .lores hi alth inul '.I ilebiluy. isl. Vnmiji lien! ICi-ail Thi. TnE Voltaic Pi.i.r Co.. of Marshall. Mich., ofli r I" -. nd ilieir eeli'br.itrd I'.i i:e-iii.i-VntT.iii- !t -i-. aal other i'.i.Kcriuo I' ll. I am is on t rial for 1 bl-' y days, to men i ). tiling or old i adl c:e 1 , nil nervous debil ity. Io--of v.t.illty and in iii'iooJ. nml all 1. imlreil tro'.ib.-4. f,,r i hi'tim.'itistn, lu iiralgiii, arai) '. inul m. ny other ihs-i-ases. Coini-l- te re-tor-iiion to health, rigor mid in-iithoo t gn :rMil'-ed. No t i-inciir-rtil t.s ihirly il a; - tr d h idlowe I. Write ti.eiiiiitoncetoi illn 't.c.i-1 i . ; 1 1 . ; 1 1 ! t fne. j "Itmiuli mi Pitiii.'' Clin- colic, craiai -.di.irr:..f.t.eHTiiii!l.v for J for iiehi r....iius,s. .on- M.-u or beast .O.V.'O . AftlM llelitiifl llrtp. Ir M. II. Hit.-ltle. I.".e, -w.". III., n.lvise-il-of a l etn ii'kab'.' cute of eon naiption. lie ns: " A neilib .r's w ife was nttii'ked will vio ent b.n dis-a-e, a-i I protui'iii.-e I beymid belli from qllick . "iruaiict m. As la t to- , sort th" family was i'.su 1' il to try Jh". Wm. Halls I'.a! tin forth Langs. Tothens. loirsliineiit of nil. by th" tinie she Im I li e-' i-pehiilf iloeii Ij if'li'-i -li-' wn-alnMlt the house j doing l.er own work. I saw her nt her worst, -IS-! had uo id.-a she con! I rci over." LYPU .. l'INKlUM S Veietalle GonpoM is Ar:::?:?s zzzz For Femnlp omplnntniind Wi'aknrant'fi n romuion to our brut female population. It will cum rntlrlr t!i wrt form of Female Com plninM, all Oration tm.iM, Inflammation and Vlrcra ll'-n, Fallinff and pi'-rlacrmrnt. and the ennsrouent M.innl Wink n.l id urucularly adapted to the H will dneoho aii'lpjip. 1 ttimon frrm tho ntrru-i in an rnriy !ace of drvrj vpiM i.t. Tho l- n-lrn.-y t - raiiccrous uumora mere uoi4tvk.a wry Rj-rca-y uy its usf. It rraoci falntnr!!, flamknrr, tptro all trming , dRtrnvf all rr LriMi ilhn t.. It iur lH-';it;nK, II -niiirlirri, N.-rvous iT't ration, j i nni ut iinjri r i'"urri(rfi"wii,c:iu-.injf ikiin, wciirni i MHniw(i i imaT'i.t'y nin.i iy its Kt I -rMnj wiunuoiawstiuit RuMTnUt- l-uialo lyttcm. cXZlgKsZ&fcr.tgX fhml4 ZZTZimA r.. risKnAra ,n-ER rlLLS Ti.r cure const irtion,i,iiK.unl.--ar4 torpl.aty oftheUtrr. tsmiisaboxnttil dnvgljts. tarFllVflSMiit n'ainn sn 'inp forrvir Nll i-'k of Ufl INNI Vl'.d.M.lv , HINttllAM, Pi 'tt'iiM. I, lilM.ll AM. fir. nt Lwa vp-. WjiHirnt-m. li. ). u m i Brown's Iron Bitfcrs com hines Iron with pure vej.:el:ihle tonics. It is compounded on thoroughly scl eulilic and iniilicitvd principles, and cannot intoxicate. All other preparation-) of Iron cause headache, and produce .nlipation. Brown's) Iron Hitlers is the OVI.Y Iron medicine that Is not injurious its use dot not even hlacken the teeth. It not onlv cures tlio worst cases of Pyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap petit and jood digMtia. i vtfwxii lN tf Y II medicine tbalff JT ) J DniKuHts re-Nyt WsV jr I ,5'Wlll not blacken qP UNIT V 17 1'oiiuut nd It as IN fel f I 5'orliuureiheteeilL fCy le best. Try It. s It.' I M A SURjfETIZER.Nn"'BEST T0KN0WnI fvVliW cure quickly and oorapleVt'. Dyspepaia, Weakness, V j ' mM Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever, VaX I y (:(&vi D) fill hh W N vA r INVALUABLE M 11 11 fcj FOK LADIES AND FOB ALL IMJ 13 n tKFERSONS WHO LEAD A B2DENTART LIFE, fl tX I ,ELIEVESIN"D"IGESTI0NC)':I OURES DYSPEPSIA, tl J 11 Iltsas.ireremedysyijVAltstrenffttienstlie I lmmi 'w. Jpl iV ''lr (tlsenses of A lJmuseles.tODesaDdX V.. . . -"St t'J lbel.lTiTandotUalTVWlD1itorataieX -'l tdne&s 1 mmm is it m n ITISASPECIFIC'' ITISREUABLE FOB IL In curing Kidnev & Llvor Brlnle Dl- Troubles, c-aa, Taiiu In t!ir BAC-k, Ijolna Blsdder. Urinary orEldcs.Rcttn- ami Liver P!tca, Prory, Oravclaud iiloa or Hon- Rotontloa of Slabotca, Urina. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. It surra Biliousness, lleadacli , Jsnndice, Bout 6tcmach, DynpepsU, Constipation and Vile, IT WORKS PROMPTLY and cures Intempcrnnoo, Kervous Plsooata, Oeaoral Debility, Ex?esses and Female We.-ikncsa. USE itTt" once. Tt twtores Uio KID?F.r3. Uvrn and BOW ELS, to a healthy ao'.lini and CUI1F3 when all other mediehiMJ fill. Hunarcda have been saved who havo been given up to dlo by friends and IhysPl.in!i. l'rKel.S3. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet to HfXT'S SEMEDT t-0 rroil.lence, It. L r ni.n pv .'.T.r, nTtr;- -TS. nt'N'T' rn'-ti" enrnur.-ics nlcep, i-:e? T'o nrtrrv ' aeptitn, tiraces up tha sniem. an.ircn. f mil iBH j jiJP9, Fs B elWRL t LY - .To'na il-i-i'- "( H-. mucous 9intb.M RWI mfinhrsD... It .n If'. ' Hnlt 1 , ... v7-j. CIIDroUUil "" .'.. i" p?ib7;si,'iins.-.l p.MgP KJSs. Cn. 'l l . 'ltd III mn u'sins its trnm r . , X Tl I , i li.'l.l ill thf hMd. Kr.'in HAVFCVCB S) H 71 tli" e "it 't wl 'nrtti 'nt -.1"! tS' i Slitm - li 'H"'D"U nru slom & 0'" merulTsnotil lui- ST.SZ t iCl'"i" S'lH inniiiu iai S,cf-.,-i 'I ft -n ownis, cor. :.p-uitf in uiooa sna i 3 tr t.lt-'m nd dsn .1 u c i n k rt nicdy li;:tl upon I'.rrtict di.iKniit ol nd can da up n. f'ct tea M-r.' i. Rumple tottl Hostel lot's IS torn ch BitUm is a flnt !iNid d ptir:i(,B ra In nil rnthirtic, and A .ctipTit nnr i-hilioiifi riM-oirtr. It rmiiep inn lil n(rnrriri''ro( lite d 1' 1 1 1 ( fttr t, aui rli.'vk -i prfMtim nrrd rav, i t,'ttTml tiie, h.ih..' r'"ittent. dy -ir.ri a id tiOWfl 0 o in p I a i n t r ar a Iti n I ll rtit wiuch it etitirt'ly r ini'-.f In tmpiral r...i:tln.n, wh'TMh li-o nti I bweli art ore-'ii- nii"t infaTor A n!T.- ttd .y th ci nit'.t.- 1 int'i:incA 01 ! mat, uwt ami ETqtohX-l . isiST-v'w wi'it.iI hut ryiiAi. 23 a l EXjaU nn t..eilrirMit. rally. MASON & HAMLIN too nnnflMO $22 to STYLES unuHiio $900. Only Aiurrlrfio OrsniiH A wurilrd niirhntuny For Cash, Easy Payments or Rented. UPRIGHT PIANOS nrtMfiiiii'C verv tiitflM'tl rsrpllnirp ypl nllnliiPd in .icti in irmm-i.t- it.t tih ( all pnfiu mipr iv meiiMiue uf it r n i - f i an any: viirtnt niont I ure, rolmeil, lim-i. .1 I i.n-:.n I liH ienBi 1urtllny; -o.'ii!lr li!in 1; il.ih' lo Out ol tuna. lllus tlftt.d t iHAl'-KUfn till. Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co, llostnn. I." i Ti 1-111.1.11 !.: N'.Vnrhi tfl K. I4lb M.l ( lili imn. I H nj"'".'!.! . i mi. i V I II; -. .(u ma miu Indians Rr (ca Dul'ub .1.. !i(V ut ltitlnrril t PfipnJaa. and ttmn iN. i htf (cMrMifliir.i; tt rt:itir, r tijaut. hem)in, .vrntut awi'l and .' rrntt It t.,k-l Vc .' ;.aiii.i ..-'.I i lit .'.-( M'rtl trnkf l p. I. I.... I- 'or .11, nl. Lj'nil for Cirr.il.-. pr,--m,n I'tntc f'"a Trr,. nr., to A. I. UOIt lUl.NUlON JL ill., UurlforJ.loDB. GOOD N WS TO LADIES! lirBttirtt iDluimti Tr ot fD.t. Now' jour ti- to mi ap enlfirt for our cltr- td Tens ml oflrr t.tDd wu a botvuti ful I :. IUn-l o M'mu Kom i'tiio T- S'i. or lUrtfniu IlecidMlad 0-ildTT!dM:MRn m:if SM, nri.nld Band MuM Doc--iUnl T:t Nt, V- r full pAii'i uitrs addnM THK (.IU;AT A.1II KM AN TK4 (O-i P. O. Bos SI u Vjhi St.. N York. ir'I tru,(l attoM Put your "n J,n WP'-IT.1 f dare. $60.5 TON WAGON SCALES. aUdjr., JC'.rfC 0? BIHOHAiilSl?, lU-NUilAMTON.N. Y. Pensions loS.ilrtt'-rs .V H":rs. -m-iiiI tni t.irCir. u; ip. I DI.. L. KINli- i A VI. All y. Vtliiniit.io.J.C . pr, tt.' -t r..r"Hi.'li'Ol rt'Wjirrt. .-.I t, Icitii'liy. I hris.ii.a, .Nw . Art I'lil.-C... VV.irr.ii, l' T AIHIK I irl..l-.m... V iir.i-riiit'ir VARICOCELE I rlnlM rnr. ttnB frm u,-, lAUFUlou M.,M. s. Brown') Iron Bitters is tho Best Liver Regulator re moves bile, clears the skin, digests tho footl, CUBKS Belcliins, Ilenrtburn, Heat in tho Stomach, etc. It is the host-known remedy !or female infirmities. The genuine has alvove trade mark and crossed red lints on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. I n U 111 li U B lit 1 I 7S-J Ml W V itf

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view