FOR THE FARM A XI) HOME.
Quince fulturr.
The quince is indigenous to Ger
many and southern Kurort'. It i a
shrub rather than a tree, seldom at
taining a height exceeding lilteen feet.
It is very ornamental, both in early
summer, when covered with lat-e
white and pale pink blossoms, and in
autumn, when laden with gulden
yellow fruit, in appearance closely
resembling tlio orange. Xo variety
lias yet been produced which is pala
t ible for eating raw. When stewed
it is frequently used for ilavoring
pies, pastry and taits. It is highly
valued for making preserves and mar.
malaile. In Kng'and a w ine is made
from the Iruit The plants are easily
propagated, either from seed, lavers or
cuttings, the two latter methods prov-
ing generally the most satisfactory.
Cuttings planted in a sha ly place
e.irly in the spring are aim. st sure to
throw out roots, an 1 this in.-tli I is
probably the simplest as well as bel
for perpetuating desirable u defies,
The quince grows naturally in mmst
soil. The shrub ha ; but few large
roots, which are mostly fibrous and
extend but a short distance from the
trunk. It grows luxuriantly an I bears
abundant crojis of large, fair fruit if
planted in a deep, rich, mellow soi
even it quite dry. It will be Luiud
most prolitab)u to keep the soil con
sdantly cultivated and well top dressed
every season. The quince requires
less pruning than almost anv other
fruit plant, 'occasional thinning out of
crowded or decaved branches being all
that is recommended by most fruit
r-iilturist s. W hen thetreisare over
loaded with fruit the size may be im
proved by thinning it. About ten feel
apart is considered the proper distan. e
for planting. Like the am! the
i-uinee Is subject to li... aMe k' d Uy
tiio borer, bu' a littl" are at the
proper season oi the year w dl insure
freedom from this pest.
Tlie Vii of
A correspondent
'') 'V.'(,i sai s; I .111
of corn manuring
I .Hl.r.s.lfs,
I the New York
e gave the matter
vcl'.ll vea.s' tost.
on soil of rich sandy loam. I'oiir out
out live the best crop was obtained
from surface manuring, the mm being
every year manured, and th experi
ment continued on the same I'uM. One
extreme dry season I had occasion to
build a house in tl;e lield and dug my
cellar the last of August. The era
was very uiievai in growth, soin
Spots not being over two feet high,
w bile others w ere si ven or eiyht ,nl
extremely good. m rnr "!' the
cellar was at a ii-i .r sp !, the coin
being eompar.lt i vely n-.t !iinr. an 1 at
the opposite ccrner. so ne I'.tty fe. t
I stunt, the corn was s- f.-et b;!i. On
bggillg I found the soil "i.-rli.'c'.lv" ,ry.
and the loam only ah u' cih'een
inches deep to the gravel on th" poop
ormr, and fully live f.-.t . -( p where
the corn was good, and I f-.;ind thai
nearly all the corn mots extended ....v u
to the gravel and oiucwh c into it.
The field was e I. but th in wu;
undiil.it ing. poor and goo. m -pots al
iver it. A tier.. lull exauinatiiu
showed the "i-a el uiei.-r the h.am ,n
undulations precisely p.k" th I the
'ops of the com. Near the cedar I dug
;i well where the corn wa fuily seven
feet high, and found the grivid over
six feet from the siKi.iee. lni' t'uMorn
ioot extended dcvii to the gr.r.rl. as
before said. The next i,,ir I plant"!
the same field to com noo.! the
llOllSelot I. The sl-.l-.. VV.K l.illlv We'.
The corn was uniformly o..o-!; and no'
a cornroot c'ould b" loiiud fair inches
below the surface. Fie ii i,t i aud
natious since have cons im ed ine that
corn routs deep or shali ov jn-t as
moirtuie is lit tde i for its growth, and
that in a wet season manure should be
as near the surface as practiiahlc,
w bile in a dry one the im. ts mid it at
almost any depth, if the soil allows
them to penetra'e it.
Thr I n rim i s if,,.
The different l.r"c., of b irrs have
their fast friends, an I u bii!t
they t ich have what their !r;i-u is a 1
mire in them, but the averag- feeler
who does not care to raise pigs to sc'l
for breeding purposes, slioul I stri-.e to
get a hog that, will make him the most
money for the feed put into it. In
the first place a hog should have a
good emit of hair; not bristles. imt
hair. A black bog will riot get scurvy
on his back; the sun will not Mister
hirn. A hog should have a good con
stitution, with round sprung rih and
good girth around the luift, short
neck and head well put on. sh ut five
and nose, tail put on not way upon
his back nor yet too low dow n, hams
round and well Idled, not to , sluggish j " ('"t "l'. "'"" "xed intention ot
disposition nor yet too wild. In the returning to revive the glories of Mos
purchaseof the right kind of a male j Iem- s'n"ie Christian theory ami
rii' the feeder can raise iust such ni.rs ''v''n ' ,lln history of several monar-
as he wants to feed, and have much
more profitable and healthy animals
than he can buy.
The brood sows can be run on clover
pasture in summer at very little ex
pense, and if provided with some good
clover hay in winter it will reduce
their feed bills. Xoteeough attention
is paid to providing good pastures for
pigs; they are generally kept in a bar
ren lot with a generous sized inud
hole in it, in which the water is so
foul that just the smell of it is sicken
ing, let alone having to drink it. As
for a change ofpasture.it is never
thought of, on account of the trouble
of fencing it. The sensible way to
provide for them is to have enough
land devoted to their use, so the pigs
can have a good sweet pasture of
clover all the time. Io not keep then:
on tho same old poisoned ground for
ten years, but when the grass gets run
out plow it and take oil a couple, of
crops; then re-seed to clover, and lei
their hegships ti.'-e fresh com fori,
health and fat from the new fresh
ground and grass. This ground will
then supply the living for the pit's,
while in the other way of doing the
pig lot is full of weeds, bare of grass,
and the bar- ground covered with
mud and hog wallows. Jim Ins
Jiii, 'tin!,
llDIIKt'llUllI II till".
Hv nibbing with a damp tlannel
dipped in the best whiting, the brown
I discoloration may ne taken on cup in
! v'hich custards have been bake I.
'-'y purchase interior uu'megs
! when their quality can be toted by
b king them with a pin? If they
are good the oil will iii-tautly spread
ar.-uad the puncture.
Turpentine in small quant ii ie-i m iv
h used with a Ivanlag m the l.iiin-
Iry. but resin, which i.i usually I'ounl
.11 -ap is injurious, iliscloring r.oini'
good and shrinking woobn
A decided improvement on the old
fashioned bibs for children is made of
a towel. Take a towel long enough to
cut two bibs, cut it in half and hollow
out forth! back at the top. II' you
take an all-white towel you can work
a lunev b rder in colored worsteds, but
be careful not to get t-web t.owide,
t the bib will alwavs be over th
bauds. I'liud the neck with white tape
and catsltleh w ith col t.
litse of the Miib lie Name.
One of the myriad currents of the
great s n-ial streams has lately vvhiske l
the once lonely and insignificant mid
dle name out into the lull tide of pop
ularity, and is sweeping it. on conspic
uous in all the glory oi its tntnv
length and massiveiuss, says the t'leve.
land. Ohio, .Me.-. The initial which
I ng did duly as its representative has
suddenly become acquainted w ith its
half forgot l en fellows, and a wonder
ful expansion of signatures has res. di
ed. John l'. Smith is now John
Brown Smith, an I M iry Urovvn has
become Miry mith lii'iuvu, and so on
without limit. Writers a"- giving
their admir rs the I .-l.uit of all the
names they have, and from celebrities
like Tie mas ll.ul.y A blio-li, lieorge
1'arsciis l.athrop, I . 1 1 i s ('handier
Moul'on, I'rau. . s llolgs .n IhinVt
and Harriet I'leecher "-tovve to the Keg
inald W ;'. lc .-eluiiidts and I'.eatrice
I.aiigtry li.i!iooy, who si rihole for
llashy we-klies. tiny rel'ii-.-- to cut
d 'Wn or c. nb use their appellations,
lei ma'tr wti it may happen to th"
P St of their "copy." The result has
leeu a certain gaui in tie' Kr.tish
stai'-biiess ,s,i niu-h desired, and a
parading oi la niiy c .niiectioiis highly
interesting to g issips. and pill" sug
g. Vive of ancestral priU". It i-tii;.
la-' phrase id' th" mid dl" name i ra.e
w :.kIiis most significant. With tic
gro-vth ot vvclili and hereditary proiu
iii' nee in so, h i v the aristocratic drift
oi feeling among Americans of l,rg.
leans and fashionable notions has be
c line very marked, and c;i ''i genera
tion born and bred in luxury finds it
more disagreeable to look back to the
davs when th" taiu:!y was poor and
and humble, and easier to imagine th"
gull that tint" has opened between the
rough I'm it. in i bore "irl and the !".i
c ci stree' belle, the New Amsterdam
but. her and the l"it!li av . n-ic dandy,
too wide to cr o.s en in thought.
iiiii h more for the plebeian niuiti'i; !
to bridge. o out come coats of arm-,
mad" to order, and crests and middle
names.
Uh.it is ii Maluli.
M.ihdi. or Mahadi. as DThrbelot
spells it, is an ancient title in the Mos
lem world which at first signified
simply director of the faithful. I!ut in
he curse of Moslem history, and es
pecially Moslem history in Africa, it
came to have another signification re
lated to an a cepte.l prophe. y of Mo
ll, mimed. It necessarily refers to the
African part of Arabic history. l!y
this secondary signiiic in.-e of the word
th" Mahadi is a certain ancient leader
'oine again. His iippearance is the
"second advent" of a prophet who
lived in the old days, and w ho, in all
the m-antiine, has been with the im
mortals. Mohammed, the twelfth
Imam, an I the twelfth in descent from
A li, is t lie real original. lie is the
Mahadi whu comes again every now
and then. He was hidden from the
wmld at an eaily age and communed
only with his disciples through his
time, atid finally did not die, but
chies this legend of a prince who is to
return has afforded a favorite pretex
for no end of impostors, so it d.d in
Islam. The most famous of these in
past ages was Abiileassein Mohammed
lien Abdullah, the founder of the Fa
timite dynasty In Africa. Mohammed
had prophes'ed that in :$0i) years the
sun would rise in the west, and as
Abuleasseiu's glory was in J'.'- of the
Ilegira. it was held that the prophecy
referred to him, and since then the
idea of the Mahadi has commonly had
relation to a revival of the glories of
Islam in that western world of Mos
leausm, the provinces of Africa he'd
bv the Arabs. yeic Yoik Ihiuld.
A FALL OF "FIRE BALLS."
Some Facts of Interest About
Coin bust ible Materials.
Missilo3 that are Forge., iu the Same
Great Workshops as the Earthquakes.
Great alarm was recently caused in
tho Island of Guernsey, by a terrific
explosion. Some thought it was an
euth'piake, others an unusually heavy
j thunderclap. The crew of a steamer
landing, nowever, soon aiierwaius
unnoune d tba' when they were Hear
ing (iiiernsey they saw an enormous
ball of lire shoot down front the
heavens, and fall with a tremendous
report int i the sea to the west of th'
island. Meanwhile, the people on the
shore had felt their houses vibrate
with the shock, "and some persons
were so frightenel as to be deprived
of the r scn-es." The usefulness of
the sea in thus catching and putting
out these combustible meteorite is
otue more illustrated, and It is a sin
gular fact thiif the majority ot the
lire balls" reeordel have in the sami1
way harmlessly extinguished them
selves in the bo-om of the deep. Tin
power for mischief of these sky- j
descended explosives is beyon I all
doubt very serious, as in the pretut
case was sudiciently testified by the I
ext rein v iol nc of the report an I the I
effect upon the houses on the land. I
Thev b-loiig, in fact, u that terrific I
class of phenomena w ith w hich Nil-
ture periodually rcm nds us of the J
forces at her coiniiian l, and th-- agon- i
cios by which the shape and composi
tion of the wa il. I we live in are
perpetually inderg-ung (hang".
Those missiies are forged in the
same gn at workshop as the earth. puke
shock and the volcanic eruption, and
assist in th" same process of planetary
destriu ti-in and n const. notion. At a
single hi vv the whole coast line of
f'hili. with the Andes, was hoist,. 1 up,
on the night of November l 'lh. I'..''
manv feet above its former level. So
at one shock fifty miles of land on the
banks of the Indus were tiirus! up ten
feet higher than all the surrounding
(oimtiy; an I so, too, the Italian coast
near Naples was in a minute upheaved
twenty feet a''ove low water mark.
!y one single movement a mountain
live times the height of litna has h.vn
thrust up; an island as large as the
llniish Channel Islands together has
t'lis. ipp eared. Id the eruption of Tom
boio the trees and houses a thousand
mie s distant from the centre of the
si k were shak- n like sails in a storm;
iti tint of Jorullo, a village a hundred
an I forlv hides off was smothered
with ashes. Thus tii aerolite, which
is an analogous phenomenon of the
great wield destroying and worl.i
inaking piooess, deserves to be treated
with respect, if only out 0f regard lor
its bigger brothers, the earthquake and
the volcano, i '.impare 1 with tlieui it
s. cms i i trilling importance; but if
the battery from which these desultory
sh -tsare fired were to open upon us
in full strength, the lann-nadx would
appalling.
About a hundred years ago these
tailing I'1 lies s"i oii .; engaged scien
tific attention m liiir.ip", and the
smiullane els de.e.-nt o! halt a bun
dre I weight of iron ina held in Kngl.rid,
and a number ot stones of diflere.it
sizes in an a Ij-i.nuig county, g ive, an
....p..i tuni'y for oxuiu uu'ion. s i m
alter, a bail of ii,-.. trtvcllel over
Normandy. France, discharging as it
went hot aero.ites. each discharge
being -comi aniod by 1-utd reports. A
lump of iron several tons in weight
ill m ;b"i'i.i; another, weighing
oyer thirteen tons, descended with
terrific ho.se njar Ikihia, in lirad.
In Croatia, some jiity years ago, a lire
bail tiavcllel roaring a ross the sky
from west to cast, and then suddenly
burst, dropping t wo masses of iron of
fantastic ball-fused shapes. These
are obviously serious objects, and, if
they were to descend w ith their veloci
ty and irresistible momentum into the
middle of a populous city, might be
productive of great injury.
'l ite height at which meteors travel
is reckoned from sixteen to a bundled
and fony miles from the earth, and
their rate of speed at from eighteen to
thirty-six miles a second. This terri
fic velocity is of course siiilieient to
ignite them as they go, so that they
rush along, consuming themselves by
the mere rapidity of their motion, and.
as a rule, explode by spontaneous com-
bust ion before they are near enough to I
the globe to do great harm. The recent
occurrence oil' the coast of (iiiernsey
goes, how ever, to show that these lu
minous vagabonds sometimes retain
both their lire and original Weight
until they are almost in contact with
the earth.
llawtliorne mill the Fly.
A fly, says Hawthorne in a letter to
bis wife, is the most impertinent and
indelicate tiling in creation the very
type and moral of human spirits w hom
one occasionally meets with, and who,
perhiips, aftor an existence, trouble
some and vexatious to all with whom
they come in contact.have been doutned
to reappear in this congenial shape-
Here is one intent upon alighting nn
my nose. In a room now in a human
habitation I could tind in my ron.
science to put him to death; but hen
we have intruded upon his own do
main, w hich he holds in common with
all the children of earth and air, and
we have nn right to slay bitu ou Lit
own ground.
TONCS OF TttK llAY.
tho daily milk siipply of the city of
t'hiladelphia averages about JOO.OOO
'quarts, or one- fifth of a quart to each
man, woman and child composing its
million of inhabitants. To produce
'his daily supply requires tho mainte
nance of from o'l.tHKi to 4il,tKH cows.
The Commissioner of Agriculture in
Tennessee claims that the sheep in
dustry of that slate is nearly imralve.1
by the
lr,.. ne., Tov-iq lili.wm.
men complain ot wolves and F.uglish
farmers of the fo-huuters who break
down fences and gates and frighten
heir flocks1.
A novel missionary enterprise is to
be undertaken in .Ninth America ly
the Roman Catholics. It cons stsof a
lloating mission on the Amazon. The
ve-sel used is to be called the t'lu isto
pheros, and w'll bn manned by
"priests Whose duty will be to evang.'- ,
lize the popul.it iort who leave th"
luniks of the river and make for th-'
forests when the waters go down. It '
js to contain a fully-furnished chapel,i
lis well as ample ao-'oinniod.ition for :
the 'mitred captain' and his cleric..''
I'eW."
j
The present hard tines and indus- ,
trial depression prevailing throughout ;
I'.urope also affect lapan, w lu re some j
ut the thrifty inhabitants hav" taken 1
economical domestic measures. !
iioiiu l Osaka and in some parts ol
southern .lapan the people have sub
scribe 1 to a strict code of regulations
entailing lines in case of breaking the
rubs. I'hey agree that no three
persons shall drink together, that tea
shall replace all expensive beverages
i! wedding ceremonies, that at
fuuera s onlv the relations ol the i e- l
eased shall take refre-huu nts, and
that all shad make their own sandals
All other rites and ceremonies mvolv.
ing expense are temp, rarily suspend-
"The ipie-tion of the gold supplv of ;
he world," says the London '.; Mull !
j'lctti," continues to attract a great I
h al of attetiMon. Decreasing pro luc-
ion on the one baud an 1 increasing i
.'onsumption mi the oilier give rise to
ineasiness. The decrease in proline-
ion has been continuous since Si!. j
faking the world's iro(luetion in peri- ;
)ds, in the live years including Wd, ;
was Id'.i.ciio.iiini sterling. In the '
let live years it dropped to l'iii,' M m,-
in 171 t o l J.s.i i, ii i.i ii mt and in Is?'! '
o 1 ls.iin .Mm.!, in ls-sl to pi7,noii.oiio
in. I in the cui T' lit live years to lsi', I
lnlcssthe Transvaal or some otinr (
nines add coiisiderably to the yield, the
mount will have lalleu to about So,-
in. i.i id i. or some oi i,i in. n ii ii i per live i
.ears less than was produced twvnty- !
ive vears ago. I
The timber rafts of the llbine are a '
noticeable character! .tic of that
river. They consist of timber felled
n the mountain forests, and brought ;
lown to the lthino by the Ncckar,
Main, Moselle and other rivers. The
(ingle logs are lir.st hurlel down from
he heights into the mountain torrent
hen a lew are t .e l together, and as
hey limit down t he si ro.llii'.el grow like
I snowball, till i.i th" 1,'hiiic it-eli
hey are made into huge llo.iiing
a' lies, which are carefully navigated
0 liorhivht and -..Id. A rait has
uti-n eight, or ten small houses on it
in I fioiu Inn to -".en workmen, rv rs
md pilots. The v.i.i pile is steered by
ue.insof iminen-e oars, and is so con
structed as to twist like a huge snake
n the narrow channels. The sale of
1 single raft at the end of tho voyage
ifteii realizes about jl'iii.non.
A well-known New York seed firm
uis in a deposit Company's vaults four
aundred pounds of cauliflower seeds,
ivhich, at the selling price of -flun per
lioillld, shows the value of ('.lis Seed to
,. I, i i,i in-1. Not only is this plan of
b-positing in vaults found to be
hcapcr thau insurance, but, what is
of more importance, is that if the seed
should be destroyed by lire this (pian
.ity necessary for their tr ide could not
be replaced at any price in tune for
the spring sales. When it is considered
that tour hundred pounds of cauli
flower seed will, under favorable con
ditions, produce nearly thirteen million
plants, which when headed for market,
and sold at even Scents per brad, will
produce the sum of f T.V.i.ihhi. The
value this vegt table lias attained in
this country, w here twenty-live years
ago it Wiis almost unknown, becomes
readily apparent.
The IUienish Pynamite company,
which has factories in Cologne and
nther fierman cities, produces over
2onn tons of dynamite annually. In
f.reat Britain and Ireland three facto,
ries turn out about 20tHi tons of the
explosive annually, and smaller con.
cerns in Kngland, France, ('ermatiy,
Italy and Spain produce nearly 'JiKh')
tons more. A ton of dynamite in
Kurope is worth about I'mO, although
at one time during the past year the
price reached as low a notch as $d-'IO.
The manufacture of the explosive, is
controlled by a strong commercial as
sociation whose members regulate the
price to suit themselves. Since the
recent explosions in London the dyna
mite kings haveseen lit to increase the
price of their out put from "00 to f f50
per ton. Most of the dynamite used
in this country is imported from
tngland and Germany.
The ffrcir Man l ured.
It is said that an iirinv surgeon, once,
dining a campaign, was" kept awake nt
night by iln- distressful coughing of a
sentry outside his tent. I'nable at last
to bear it anv longer, the surgeon turned
out mid made i he sentry undcr-uand that
his cniighiiig m'.st somehow or other be
stopped, mid to effect this he would mix
him a draught which he must take lit cer
tain prescribed intervals. The mini wiis
quite submissive, and the doctor tul ned
into Ids tent mid concocted the .strnnyi-sl
and therefore the nustlc-d ibau.dit his
; ' ""I n-fonlcd. Hi- iln n ante out. smm
I U'.'(sei( OVIIIs own IllllstlC Sill
I elss. -in. . ...I. 1 1,., .......... ... 11
j ,!, miMlin.. The man nioiestin.r 'vehe
mcmly thst he did n.. wunl it. al la-i
tasted it. Ian refu-cd it na.iin. and was
onlv 1 1 1 1 .-1 1 1 in. hi. d to swallow it bv
means of ihe most iVavltil tl, reals mid
il-pdsioits on flit character of his mother,
grniidiuo.hcr and bis oie.ii o t and inol h' I.
I I be siiiiit on i'i iiimi'd to hi dainp llool
cons, ioim of haviny; done 11 g 1 ilet.
'The io.iilt w;,s (Viib-iulv salisfactoiy.
I I he sound of coughing "ceased in I he
I amp and the surgeon went to sleep,
thankful that he had been brought up in
' a country of scieiitilic altaiiuiiciils and
dci ided measures. The next morning
lie was sent for by the general cominan
inir, who said to iiim: "Mow is ibis, si
i near s( i imis i oiiiplaiuts nimut youwiih
: regard to the sent l ies. On,. ,,f t hem has
rep Mled tlnit in the middle of the iiiedit
voiicanie out of yum tent and abused
him 111 the most awful maiim r; and an
oi in r reports tit.-ii vmi made hint swallow i
a dreadful drink which be i. sure mils'
have been poison." The guard bad been
relieved w lillc the --Uigcii wascoiiip.i.in.l
;ii,' the mixture, and he had cured the
w i . man.
Wlnit I lie "s.sMiiii MiOil.
Mr. I.oiiis K.hvai.ls. Sexton of Ml. i r
n. .ii Place i lunch, iisliiiieinii, t. f ,
c itilics Hint for m-vi ral months pn-t lie
bad bel li stilTci im.r w ith a s.-.i i- cnuuli
which distressed him .lay ami nudit. lb
was very much debilitated, w ilh t ..iislant
pains in bis ( best. Aid r In in:; vatioii
H ill, dies he iim-,1 the lied ts' n Cough
'ure, which uiive him entire n lii I.
Tlioimh the .
II recovi r in
rass may be i ,.
in- lime.
W 1
j "'Throw I'liss'i lo il-c les"
I W hell it is I lie Oil I l.-slli..-. I. ill.- Ilia--, hill oi
j soil, nil I insist . ii ii m, l'r. I i im '- "I'I -a-
1 nut I'u.oaiiv" I' .li. n in l.-cn in -led
; 111 Mil y. Ii.-nu "it li I. sU:.l e ..-ite-l p-ana!"..
, .il.-iitiinu lie- a-live piaioiples ol n-rt nil
j lii.its nml hells mi. I In h willl-e f.-ieid i
siitiatii us tint. Ii . a' I..-H-, to . ..-i- a-, am of
i the "Id laslii. ll -I. ial.-r .::.. Willi--III I'"
; latlel-'s VI. ...'lit. .it.l-llc elf s Hi - .ol -Is
! i-pisiiil" th a-- n. lily 1 -it! Ii.-ii ta!.-sslv. , -lah
1 lisltin.- n i -i-i in nt n li-.-i ilt. a li.ia ot i'i.'
I st, ,nn 1 nil I ....Ves, :,. us ;.l ,-n.ii l.iiions
I "."litis ly lire inii-'U.-i!' I.
A wi-ith-r i-r.'i'hel The :-iiiit i.f (he
dillle-.
"A lit 1 lo lire is 1 1 1 cIv (r -I I u out
IVVIueh.bein-; sitltei , .I, rivers . anno! iineiieh."
l'roi-rastiiiiiti..ii iniiv I .li y .ti i.f tint . hut
liy iner.-a -.-.I ililio. iii'i-von .-Mil iii il e up tlt.i
loss; but if ti r.ib von of life Hie loss i irr -modiiiba-
If yilii' Itealili is ileln-nte, v.-ur
appetite fl kle. your y.s'i l.inli.'ii. your iniii l
ih'pt-es..-.. your w iiole bein mil ..f sorts, ile
end .-ti il von are MM loasli .is,..-(,,. . la all
Bull . ns -i In-. Pier.-e's iioi.1 -a M.-leil his
coiery" will sj.,tlv etr.-et n oi'ituiiie. v-t It
on! cum to .1,- ii. v in-iu ni' v.. it tie I
Slive yell I'd Ml lite I ell til . I lat.-e. in ; ills.
Siiitj licilv of eha
-nit of o ' 1 o i 1 1 I :h
it iJ the ii.-Ui'- il li
:hl.
'I he -iii'i'i-i:..: -iicoi-s ,,f Mi., I.idia 1-1
I'inis h.-nu's i-oi-t ible t 'or. - tititi lor tho
several ilt-i i-. s pvtiliar to women foreiblj
illllstniti-slliellllpirl.lliee.lt b. r ll.-llltil-elll
lllsi-ov.IV and Ihe In.-I lll-lt she Isll-lMs how
lo make the im. -t of il. Iu; llh II.
Satiri-l-i j,'.iiii lite a
tluouh fe ir, not Illlilll;
.pl-tu-li
love
of ..Ihe
' I lies, stul:is nnd rupture rnd
ie-i 11 v cured book o; particulars In - lett.r
slaiups Woi l.i'.s I s,-tis.iry Muln nl A.-o-elation,
Ihillnl... N. V.
Consolation Console:
onlv those who nre
Wllllllf,' t-i be c ill sol ed.
"It.lHKtl llll I '.III l(ll.."
Ask for "H-iioJi.iti Ciiii'Ii-," for ('oimh-,
Colili Sole Throat, lloar-eui-n. Troches,
l,"e. Id. pud. -'('.
The nte-lents wen- n.-.ii iinte'l with the vlr-
i- f h tioi.-iiin. llei-..-l..tii- refers to it .oid
-! ,-iks ,.f v.ells bein' ..un-l in utile. N'.tv-.-'.la
v s ,-v. i In hI has It. nrd .-I it thr. .itch ( 'iir
i -.line, tle- j. . .-it .Natural Ihur I'.csloivr.
'I' In- limn- (if llll' Null. tl.
Children, -'.ou in fti'vi looii.eiit.ptiiiv.scr.nvm
mi ! ilelti-ale. ii-e "W ( M Ileal! i lieui-wi r.''
l'r ti-i- lii-i-iisi
Is tin- veiv b.-t A lil-l will pi-eve we nn
nlt. Pi--, iv.d fist t; 1 11 1 i nt N. C
siai- I air, ( Vti'i aiiinl and Paris b.v posit ion.
"Itoitllli mi I'liiil" I'liisl.T.
r..nms nn. I -In n'th. ninr. improved, the
la st br bael.iiche.i atiis in chest or sulcrhe'i
mutism, iieui-alu'ia. ".. Inij4'ists or mail.
Foitnvsi 'f.ihia. iniiiikstion.1i pri'sionof8pir
its anil p in iiil it. biluy in iln 11 varii.tH forms,
also lis u pr.-o hum- Rouiust fi ver ami aitue an I
elln rait, iiiiilli-nl b vets, thu "l-'i rn-l'li.iiph.i-
I.-..I I.nxir of Caiiaiiya," Inaile by CaHWuil.
HhziiiiI A Co., Nt-iv Viiik. mid nold by all Drill,'
tii-iH, la Ihe bi-t t. .r.i.-; nnd for patients recover
Ut; fruni fi vi t or otliei nie.lieaa itjiim uocipial.
lii i huso NoMiiii.H. It lias done me so
Uiiii'h i.'ood, I want ymi to send me two more
bottles iiiiiiii'ilialely. I have bei-ii nltlietinl
vv tilt Cat i ait for ou r leti 5 ears fr.-iiieiitly
litv ii.iF-e wotilil lileed nnd leave the noUrils
ill 11 dry, iitllamiil eoiiilttioii, w ilh ei.il:iiit
soreiiess. I experienced relief after the
til-si I rial of bly's Ci e.-iin ll.ilnt. Il is (lie
best of a trri-at litany n .tiedi.-s I hnvo Ini-d,
and I r:ui fully leiomini-iiil il.-E. ItiLi.,
Maihsiin Kdilorof the huhx.
I iilm rli ol 1 lie llliiil.l. r.
Stiimini'. iiulaiiiuialioii. all lii 'ney nnd I'ri
iiiiuy Coi...lautl-. our.-il by "liiiehti-l'iiil-n."
Ii.tii.irlnnr.
Whfn na Tl"'l
.- .,.' N. .. i'-.ik rily. mt" barfftc-s
n.ie tern, an-l l..l. al tU ll.aii i
r 1 rfWiK au.l $ t' 11
'ni..n II. .11. oMt.it
Am ..Iftfant r..ie:.a.
.t.'llara. 81I ana 'ii
(ear..! Ctsiilial li.'t
t.s1..pata c.ml f una million
I 1...1- da.-. h'..ir..iaan ulan. Kli
! r
.,.ii.-d .;lh Ilia nsl. lloissw rarsi
al ohhi
Km
. i...iiHr l..r l.-a 111. i. at (Im (.rand lltii.'D
II.'IhI tbaa mi atu iritlHr liraM-cla i,utl Id tba CHr
All honest men will bear wi'tehinn.
t lie rascals who cannot slnitd it.
It
ED STAR
OUGHUURE
thmnltiMu
t'rtr from ttninlom, Katrtlr antl i'(ni.
A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE
Tor oua-ha, r.- Thr-Mt, II ... Intlarwaa,
olla. llron. hKla. t ramp, W .pl.i .,
Aatama. iln.y. I'flna la Chral.
,11 11.,... . 1 :!..- Throal " I l.nnsa.
raira ftO C'sn. ItorT.,. 11 Hn M- Dr.l.Fafc
iiitiii(iaji.-iM.iiiiii(i-ii;'M.
Rnlllatara. "Urjlaad, 1 . B. a.
CONSUMPTION.
I tin
t re aatH.vean.-a-o.l.y na
1! nnei klrul a-.Uel f.-im
n.a o. u-.
aian tin -1
llll. r. A MvO ll.lil I'-ar.
oiara anno rn.ill
. I SMI1H .11.. te.a.a. l-alallua. III.
OPIUMS'?
. i r a. ii nit. lliilill lit-cd In III
L1DU L. I IXKIIAM S
YcplaMe Conpni
is k rccmri cms
Tot Frmnlc Coini-talnta and
WmkltPftftrA Kit rumiltftll to
ourbrst female liuisulnilnti.
i,l, ,ii. .ii o... i m T , . rt ., . .
i I'.T i,,? . I n ",1''f"'' "
ii'.n. .iiilnr (Iln Iilsi.l.ir.-ni. nt. .inj lhi (-' iii..-.i.:rtit
I Imnitc ef i.tf,-
1 w..ikliiW nil. I u iiulli-ulnilp M.l.nilr.1 I., tiu,
it Kill .lus,,hr,, t,ii,i,.r, from IhelltrriiH la nn
fil. Maai-ol il o I....-ii-i,i. Tin' t.-ii.l.-n. v t.o-iiiK-i-r.ius
li iini.il Mli.Tis l.st-li.s ki il v,iys ,-cil.lj' I.) lis U.-V.
11 r..nj"vrB f:Untti.-M, nftlul.-n.ss-, .l.-str.c.s n.11 rrnsltiir
r.T lillliiiilants, nnl n-lu-vi-rt wrakiH -t. er Ib.s Ft h. li.
It riir,- HI.. mum-, ll.-n.l.v-hoi, N rvi.us, l'r.. ti-iitii.ii.
I '.'"""l "r'""',v' fi'-' I""" li in i-o.-n nml Iii.Iiki
L.i i i. 'lli:ieiK-i,rii.rf...wn,,-.i i-iri-..in.-.-iirlit
li.l Isn, loii-V, isi.lnft,.. rumii. i.lly .- n i-.l I.i it !..
It .ll nt all tlm.n noil i, r n'l i-.f.-uiiisciii, . ,i m-t la
lirui..ny ion, u. Iatut k..m-!i liw I , uulo H in.
K-r !hp p.ircnf K..I11. T C-mi.,1 ;.i.(, ,.f elii,,., Una
li.iu.-.uii.li.uiiauiH.il. vr, ..-(.t .(w.halkiul. ?f. r$ .lH),
N. fnniiiv tii..iii.l !. witii.iiii i.i ;i.i r. r:Kn.i. 'i s
l ll t:lt nu..t. lh.-jtoiiri-o.ii.silp.sii.,,,, i, i, ncsa ui.J
!i"..lti; i.f On i...l. ;a.M,t.al,.-i.iiill .ini-.-i.-l, tj.
'riif tu i t .i'jsl-i
(nr f.-vr-r uti.t nnw,
nn I ffiititl nl-, rt'
iti. .1 I. iltt it -1, h 1
ill's Cream Bain
I inn i Hip no
It A t ..
fini-iiic h
li ill y. i.i
HAYri-VER &
1&H
Kot it Ll-ui(l cr Sniifl
Al-.ii.:...-.v..-.
-vS aVH.S s.
-v-ci-' t,?
1 lli'.ii ktoit. "if ik. ii I i: .
I BEST TRUSS EVtfl USED.
In I t-..,. , H.,..
Ith hi .m i l.o
IOl t
New V.irk llliislii'
Truss ('timpjniv.
744 B'dwa-', New York
fWW tiilrx'l.i.-i'aiia ..-It inn ! 1" Oi' wi-ll In. wn an I
r.lrhiai.-1 fv-..i Hi - NI.W VOUK HAVANA
1 I lit V H ( (IVII'VNV I Ii -tl rr-i,i:iipiii SillnV
.T I .MMlis-l s i ai.l I-: I: .' riit'it noil. lut l.ilUiei
pane ov ail.l l. r... a-l !r-- s. si on ,
I Tin- riv nri- A II itmiii I ignr l"n..
i I llriiiilwii., N.-ii- rk.
. .-. i fiium A4.i; -. :
tore-.- n-w i.sjk i iiiu i . i ii ma: iiiuh avumi
OUn WILD INDIANS
b-a .il Inl.i
r ,.-. I ...
I .araw.-J
I Auttut Jlill
- .lo--s.
HI lo '10 xl.r. -?.-.
and .s, -. Mrr,i n.,f .
Hj-s.. .1 I .rl rr-.-i-.. -A.
II Hull I IIIM. I
I HE UPlUtVI-MABIT
i:.l.v i i itl:i. Millet. I ni;i:.
Or-J. C. HOFFMAN. Jeifi r:.on. Wis.
S50 IN GOLD COIN
Ilrown'4 Iron IJittcrs cum
l ines Iron with jmre vivctnl'li! tonics.
It Is couipoutnlcil nn ll: ronlily sci
ruthic nml medicinal ju iiicijilci, aud
tiinnot intoxicate.
All other ircnu aliens of Iron cause
lirnilnclic, nnd .rinliuo nuistipatloa.
Itrown's" Iron Iiittcrs U the
ONLY Iron nutlicinc lli
f-Tiiotliijurious - it i;c doco not
even I'laclicn tj0 teeth.
It ii' t niy euros the worst enseti of
fivfjicpsia, In.t in-stirin ft licartv aj
1 itilo aud gomi ci,-.. lion.
A Clear Skin
is only a part ot beauty;
Lut it ba pari. Every lady
may have i: ; at ba:.r, what
looks Ik.'- it. Magnolia
Ualin l.oi.i freshens anu
beautifies
I i.uisn i.l ii.-.-.-.Hi. r n ft
M,.-l,.r..o. II .'. sag. ?s3jf
"" fesis stomach
I"--'!'.!-)". is SflPr.5.T'!0'pE7 T)
i ?:::,:: """""" w a z''
i
it ' " - .
" . .Vi. a i ,
p;-o--'-HAY-FEVER
I 1 1 ' t il 'l lll IIS ll,.,-;,,,!!,,,, S. V
I i i ,tv. I., mil iii.s
V7V I! t-- '-"-I. (.-! .(-!
"Js J I I "toy. Calf I . -. .- ..
i. Ilia . t-1; i..t,. c.-ii :-e a 'Mi
i r . .- , ',. f'. a ,; .'i'i ..! 'm
1 ' 1 ' 'HI st I' I I -I I . II l'.-l t-
1 n r.i int i.i.'f. t ..!..! t .1. no I IA......I
.1 . All. II ,. ...!. .'
iv. no, c- II--:. ... N. ) . A K lOlt 1 I
I....-II u.,s'. S-.i I..' il.,.- I - I.- a an-.-e.-i-n , . " '
:v:.r.,Ji,!.v-;:..r.V.,;.::i 1' L-- :rr
v... u, I-. o . 1 . - K.ri..:
CTVatk. R 13 AftRP ,s..ll.i.i..l" -. Smi..l.-!'... l-.'l'.i.. I..- ,l:i...i.a.
AFimZJI. ' Ml nnaa .,: .-.I I'.l . ut I ikI.I 11 llm I' nt Inn 1 1 nl.'
ASKSM THAI' lllinr. I ii -I -.-I. (it--.-.(') mo . ' IV I' I (" Hill'-
WX&Z&P w ii ji m: rsl l.-i stuitip lancli Urn l.cr. inn untiul, -i!i ink an l
vwSim -'-Wllarcls Climaz Plag ,,i. n. ii i.-m-u i(i.ruv aui.i.iiu,.i
iirtfjF l.i-'iiiiii; .1 r. I fin (TTMI-'rlH. ir.l . ".! i'i, n-"'"'vv .11 ..'.'...-1I...I a'.". liis'nMk.- ! ill n iti .
wfr Umv l,rnl'iln.M'iii : UimI t..'rl!l.."l s t t Ml.i tin M VM I i. n,. ns .Hi.!.. I I. I
nJ I lippiliu- nml (lut l.rlll:r.s Miulls. :ir ' .,,,., W, '-f Mis. I. li f-A 11 Ml A M.
II . Ih-s ami .-In. M..il.illl.' ..-l.-l-l.-t.-.l l I ;,,,i J.-! I It i. St., N.-' V.. ik. I (..-ni .1 I.U. in N.-w
ll A niisnnri C r-n t- rw l-. -.k lr - yik i ! r ids.- AH VI- l.-oul-. VVim.I,- a Mx.l,
VARICOCitLt .....I. : "'v . s. ih ... -. imi .- .jk -i.-
Ij Svtii'l! b!.i.V.-ufe(pgiT vt'um.ci.a iimm IsWs
f II urliijtircilicii-elu. ysVs iir' best, 'fry It. If
j y A SURE APPLTIZER. "'cEST TONIC KKOWNll
1 Iff Will euro quickly nnd c-nniplotcly Dyapcpiiia. Weakneaa,A !-,-'
FM Malaria, Iuipuro L'louJ, Chilli and i'ovor, i
INVALUABIj13 .
1 W ton i.-AoiEa and ron all lei k
j ,rei ieves indigestion cures "dyspepsia.
j lit iiasuri'n.joi'.lyVvA ft itrcnl tienat bnr l"-
Home Item!) and Topics.
"All your own fnult
If Mm ret mi i ii sick wln-ti you run
(iti Imp hitlers Unit never full.
The wviilo'st wom'iii. smallest rhild, nnd
liokpst invalid can list' hop bitu-ra with safety
ml great good.
Dl.l in ii Iol tei-iii-r.ii-niiu.1 with rhpiinift-
tlsllt. kl.ltutv- tf.ml.l.s, ..i- miv wtikllfliis will h
inU.. niu...Li n..... i... ...in rl i.iit..isi
! J "Mv "' I diiii,liU-r were hcabhv by
,P(lf ,,,;,, , rm.onll(.n(1 ,tom
lt .... i. . .1 . . ... ..
, w I" ";".- ' Jienioiiisii i in x wnriii.
sk any "out iliietor if hop
Hitters ure nut the host fiunilr nie.liehiA
(Hi en rl li! I !
Mnlnriul fever. Agile nnd HillioilsneM, will
leave every ii('iglthiirli.oil ns soon 8
hop lillters iirrivK
' My mother (liove tln pnrnlvslf. ntid neu
rnlpla all out of lu-r system W illi hop bitten
hjl. ('siecii .s'ioi.
i f K- ep the kidneys henllliy wli hop bit
ten! nnd yea l e d not' tear siek'iuv-s."
-lee wnter is i-emlri-oil linrnilei rtnd nloriJ
i-eflv-liini; nnd ii'vivinjt nitli Imp liitter.1 In
Ml. It n ilnillL-ht.
- 'I'll - vi(; u- of vout Ii for the ngivl liiid In
til in in hop lillei: ! :
( - "At Ihe ( Ii'iiiko of life nothliiK ninils I
- Il"l liiid r. t i iillnv nil trotihli.s iiieiilcnt
( Thret..." 1
' Tliel.esf N-ri.i.liciil for lulics to tnltj
inoiitlily. iiu.l ii'oui which ili.-v will receiro
the Kleitlest heii.-tit, is Imp lultem.''
- Mothers with sieklv. fret 'ii'. uiirsiiig cltil
dreii. will cine llio i liil.lien and iK'nelil them
wive by in'. in : -ui bitters ilnily.
"I'fn ut" in. Is i j.- ininniillv from some form
of Kidney Uis. ni that ntoit have l-oen pro
vi itled by n t ui.'lv ti-e of hop Ii tier...
- tndigi s'ion. w-.'ili sloiii.e h, irreRiilnri
tins of tin' howe'a., eaiiiiot rxist n livn h"
hilt"'-- (ire Usui
A tiniel v use of Imp
bill.-rs will le-pn whole Inmilv
111 rol -li s l;eillh ti Vein- ,tl , hill.' ec-st.
- To proilnoe real nraiilii si -ep nnd child
liker -p is all ii Jii. ta'.ij . lutl It.vi bitter."
oil ietiiailo.
I tffNono n-itiiite wiilmiit nlnni.-li of jjnvi
J lloj-oon th while label. Slum nil the vil , pnl
; so is sluir w Ilh "Hop " nr "flops" in their
I ll.-llll.'
UNI' II
Immediate relief
l.M 11MNII
.t-m.n't..tl.n I
(.iirllt II a t- n
l.i.nl.in'-. Kinii cif l'iii . i k
ml ti ... i.I.t an I ai:it l.y
ii a I. mill ('ill iln
Ii- n fur inn.
h:. win.. I il- I . l r
ii-. "V II r..,-v...
ii-'kIi- mi.l Ina h .ii
. IT If i-v.-t kn mtl l.tr
li. ! llll. I s-n. .N. - -.1IJI,. ..al
r ..- -his.ltirii.aii.ls.-al.l.
Si.ri. lo.iivl Cel.. p.. s i 'I'hr f
I I. " . I I. Mi VS .itn-ts. , Til.'
ii.. n.- I a t.in nn in l ait I
. pi.-kn j". l i... pi. k
I ei'.l V till, w.ll
lli- V.. I rail
li I -:i oi
ansa, iik.in, 1 1... ,
t an i- I . ii. ..ii.-, in
.t ii p.,,-ks.. an
f. tfi. 1st ., r
lliiia- t Or-
I M'IKItll.
sr!i ll'srily r
Itiij
s.at.ls.. I I' II !ll mo ni'-' I
1. ll. llll II AH IIS.
Nt llll
1 '!. I'
. I '!
HANILLA
3
t"X--
fa I 111 Al'. rilllMi. '.mv lo npplr.
mil rn-t it rnlllp. I- .! A M'livn f I TI-'.
llllt I'l.tSI'l II, nt Hull' I lie I osl .nil.
lasts the Inol. lint. (' III ll T AM Kll
i.t.nlll... il.-illi!.- Ill-- H.-nr f .-ll (1..U... I ' I'-ilnHi' M.rl
fwiiut'ii's W.II.I'.Y A ( (I..I lOllil.-ll.N.J.
Faynci' Aulomallc Engines and Sfw-Mli
tl fl I.I'stM'll.
" iflaran - I-II. V. n.o .nt...l I'tntina with Mill.
HO id. -oli'l Sua.. .! ft. l--'.inK --....-hi ...k rlf! r-mpl.-ta
f..r..ii--r.li..n. on nr-. i .lit' I nton- nn akl I-. $ $
R n l for rir.-'il .i .HI II W. f'AVNl: A
MlN"". Viiniifnct. it- rr ( -II .!:. a A !(( Ic Kl(.
lines, frnin ;i..S . II V n ' I'. "-, Uana- .a al l
Rliafliu. I linira. S, V. II" I!'.
PLOWS.
Ani)Kis,
The Edmiston 4 W.'d.'cl I -. 351 4 353 first Sires!,
HI., .nh I V I t' t V .
.'PATENT FOUNTAIN
Itrim it's Iron lilt tors Is the
Host Liver Ke?iilator rc
r.iovoH bilo, clears the skin,
tli'jests Uio food, CUIiKS
t;eI'liiiiK, Heartburn, Heat
in tlio Stoiiuicli, etc.
It is thu licst-knovTn rcracd-r far
fonialo iuiirinitios.
The genuine lias above trade mark
and crossed red lines en wrapper.
Take no other. Made only y
Urown Clieinical Co.,
IUIfimore. Md.
t'Did you Sup-,
pose Mustang Liniment t.ruy good
for horses? It is fur inflamma
tion of all flesh.
Ma
83
mi
-i
O-tilf, -HI I I I i- -.l"tl fl'l f
I I '"M it." I -. ..! I Oi l. I UMiH'
...I: .ii . '.. . I ., . I I. . I .. :-
j?":?. -r-r-i h.ivo no Agents.
PEN.