ilafwreaw"
HI m iiaiineiai
i. ..
for the far. ii and ii me.
lloitirliulil Ilium.
Siring bwuis iiki'o.' .'.ieil piitUles,
though unless they ;hv caniU'd iiii
iiii'iliatcly after iiMinj; they will not
retain their lie Ime.is longer than fora
week or two. To pie-lili them, lir.t
remove the "A rings," then pour hot
vinegar over th"in. They will ho
ready for use in a clay or two.
A good way to save and ii" small
slices of oil meat i.itochop them line,
add some hrcail eruinlis, salt and 'l
jier: innit"n with milk or with gravy
or stoc'k. Mak 'this into llat eakc-s,
li them in egg, and fry them until
lirowu; or put the meat in a pudding
tlis-li or la-.iii, press it for two or throe
lioiirs, and sliee it for tea.
The artiMic mode id' frying li-li is
what is called th" wet process, which
is simply boiling it in fa t. liutter
sdiould never lie ued, as the color
never is good. Lard is considered ley
many to he the frying medium, hut
t'aicme, the great French cook, gives
the preference to he. f fat not, how
ever, the dripping from the roast, hut
lard made by melting beef suet.
Here is an excellent rccip.- for the
foundation of all kinds of fruit frit
ters. Make a batter of a half pint of
sweet milk, ten onuses of Hour, and
two ounces of Initti-r; sweeten and
flavor to suit yi.ur ta-t-. The whites 1
of two eggs well b'Mtcn are to bestirred
l i last, or to make variety, you c an
.sometimes use both the yolks and
whites. Stir the chopped fruit in this'
batter, and fry in hot lard, dropping it
by spoonfuls; nr ymi can dip the fruit
in the batter and fry. The tirt time
you try this weigh the ingredients;
alter that it w ill not be necessary if
you are like most cooks, "gmid at j
guessing."
Kitr I 'ridilii I'liltr.
Take two cupfuls of rice boiled, a
1'iiirt of milk, two beaten eggs, two
cupful of flour, a teaspoon ful of salt,
stir and beat well tog'-tlo r, bake on a
hot griddl- well buttered; half the
quantity for a small family.
.lUr lliiiniiliima.
Apple" dumplings either baked or ',
b.iiled, are nicest and healthiest if the
t rust is made of cream. Pare ami core
an apple, covet it with crust; pat sev-;
eral such dumplings in a baking dish I
(earthen is much better than tin.') add ,
j
sugar between them ami a lit tic water. ,
ICat with the sam sauce given for:
bread pudding. If preferred, use
sugar and butte r beaten together.
.tl Ol'lll"l"l.
I'p to four years old tlr- age of sheep
is readily ascertained by examining
their mouth. They cast their sucking
teeth the first year putting in two,
large teeth in tic; centre of the lower ;
jaw at a year old. K.i'-h year two
mori) teeth are added, ami at bmryears
old, with eight teeth, the sheep has a
full mouth, and is at its prime. Th'
decay then varies with the kind of
feed, which is the most when they are ;
fed corn in the car or roots.
Fried Piilnti.rft nml Onion. j
1'eel, slice and fry in two table-1
epjonsful of drippings half a dozen j
onions, boil, peel and slice a piart of ,
potatoes, or heat with a little butter
some cold sliced ones season them with
salt ami pepper; pour the onions over
them and serve tlnm hot. !acon
fried and served with this dish is ex-1
-ellent, the bacon drippings st rving to
fry the onions. Frinl ham may be
i:si;i'l in the same wav. i
BrvHil I'mliling.
One pint bread crumbs to one quart
milk. Set it on the stove until the
bread is soft. Adil four eggs, cine tea
spoonful salt, a tew raisins if conven
ient, and hake as long as for custard.
A good sauce is inaele of a pint of boil
ing water poured on a mixture of a
t.iblespoonful of butter, nearly the
same amount of flour, and thre'e-quar-lersof
a cup sugar well-stirred together.
A little vinegar may be a Med, or
the pudding can be sweet eneej.
Mufli'il shoulder r .Hmtnn.
Take out the bone. Fill the hole
from which it was taken with a goenl
fiji'ceineat of crumbs, mined pork,
sweet herbs, pepper and salt and one
law egg. Sew uj. the? edges of the
skin to keep in the shifting and roast
about fifteen minutes not more for
each puind, hasting often at first
with the boiling water you have poured
upon it; at the last, twice with butter.
When done brush with beaten egg,
sift crumbs all over it, put into a stout
stoneware dish, or one of block tin,
suriound with potato edging and
u-own in a quick oven. Pour off the
fat from the gravy, strain, thicken with
browned Hour ..'.el serve in i boat.
iVfc" York Uustroww-r.
Tlie Cnimiiou Ft.vl.
In tl.e f. f all that has been done
to ii . prove the breeds of poultry, it
cannot be denied that the common fowl
is still the favtrife with farmers. This
iii luu to several c ases. The common
fovl receives but little attention, and,
from ion usage t exposure, has become
instinctively habituated to the farms
that coi'tain poultry as-a custom rather
than tor prolit. The improved breeds
mc bred for certain qualities, and, un
1 ss the conditions are favorable, do
not cMiii' up to popular expectation.
If plaeeil uiieler adverse circumstances,
t.iey di;-pioint when compared with
the common fowls, but it is due moru
to failure on the part of the improved
breed, than to me rit in the common
K:;nl. No common fowl that ever,
lived that can compete for eggs with
the Leghorn blood. There is another
point in favor of the majority of coni-
! mou fowls, which is that many of them
are of the very best blood, being crosses
ol si-veral breeds. They are a mixed
in-t ley crowd, and on any farm we may
i visit there crops eut the signs of
! Urahma, Cochin. Leghorn, Hamburg,
: or Polish blood. This is one of the
I causes of success, for experience has
demonstrated that a crossed fowl has
greater strength ami vigor than a pure
bred one. The crossed fowl is better
' adaptcel to general purposes, ami while
tin y are- not bred for spec ial results,
I'xpcrieni'i' t ; lies the average fanner,
whoh.ii tee time to bestow or. them,
that they suit him better than any
! other. II- supp is.-s they pay better
because he ha s no' given the others a
fair trial.- l'ni li I'nrnvr.
I "nit rr llitfi,
I As a rule hogs ri quire- very little
! salt, a small quantity of which acts
upon them as an ae'tive purgative, an l
I more of it as an acrid poison. Seime
i persons net asionally have given the
j brine from a meal barrel to the pigs
supposing it would be good for them,
i and have killed them by so doing, the
I salt causing bital mil. .munition of the
' sN'iu, a:id bowels. It is quite Slllli-
i cii'iit to throw a very little salt to pigs
in their feed trough once a week or in
two weeks, bir n it more or oftener.
Wl en t.h -y d ) n '. t if ii willingly one
; may be sure they do not want it. Tit"
reason why cows and sheep wan, salt
frcqii.'iitly i-. tha' there i considerable
salt in mil!,, a. el th animals con-annc
1 a larg qu iut ity of coarse food, to di
gi'st which sum. salt i-. required. Pigs
are not that kind o( animal, and so need
very little salt.
Hiti..
For I ts th- . ,,; -h . ,,1,1 be rich,
mellow en I !"ep. Plant in drills about
two inches cb oji and tin rows about
twelve or lift-- !i i;i h - ,r ir'. Set the
s Is in the- dr. lis alu-ir t .v. iie-hes
iipart. I'er tell in!' n i- the r ws
should be wide enough to admit the
horse cultivator and the roots not
nearer than one foot in the' rows. The
uiangclwur d 1 ! s grow to a very
large size, an coarse a:vl vM!iderfiiIly
proelnctivi', making v.-. Hi nt f for ,
cattle". Those who have- never trii'el !
the mangels for stock, have yet to
li'arn of their great valu" for cattle,
both for lailk an I inea. Then, tli-y
are jinVy and n-fre-shing, and add to
the health and coin fort of tin- animals. !
In no way can s i 1 1 I--! : I food be
grown as cheaply ,n in nian-' .
Vi.-lt's r.,htl..jio.
Ili'rrlei l.ir the irrrl
What istlo1 chief advantage gained
in feeding cooked corn to hog, ; ss
'stoc-kmau' in tie' Hnml .V : )',, r
and replies that has not been made
very i h-ar by th" advocate's of conking
hogs' food. In nearly every e ase these
persons claim that there' is less danger
of the food be-inu' bolfel with. Hit
proper mastication when it is cookeel
or masheil. Now this is a popular fal-lae-y.
It is broadly stated in a Western
steick journal that, so far a-e regards
bran fed to a cow. this is true. Hut
even this authority is wrong. To test
it I give- a cow two piarts of elry bran
anil wati'he.M her eat it with my
watch in my hand. She occupied si-vcn-teenininut
s in the chewing process,
ami a go,ii eh-al of saliva was secreted
during the pn s.s. The next day at
the same hour noon- I gave her a
mash of two epiartseif bran which had
been scaleh'il and steepeel live heiiirs. It
was all swallowed and tin' trough licked
in three minutes. I have not tine'il
pigs in this respect, but I know that a
quantity of boiled nie-al or corn will be
eaten in half the tine.1 that dry meal
or corn will. The dry meal cannot be
swallowed until it is well niixeel with
salvia anil reduced to soft paste". Ami
herein is the secret of it all. It is the
feioel that is eligcsted that makes the
th-sh anil fat. N'-iw water is not any
aid to digestion, nor is the softening
of the food before it is eaten. On the
contrary, it is a hindrance to it because
the soft, pulpy food sooner passes out
of the stomach. Saliva is a digestive
agent, and not only softens the foed
but makes the starch soluble, and there
is no question that in the chewing of,
the dry food a very large quantity of
saliva is secreted ami mixed very even
ly with food. Let any one give a mess
of boiled oats to a horse that has been
used to have the grain dry, anel the
soft oats will be found quite plentifully
in the during the next day.
Great Iiulinns.
The best blood of Mexico does not
flow through Spanish channels a writer
says. The best man Mexico h;is had
was lienitei Juarez, who was a pure
blooded Indian one of the common
people, buj a great man. Altimirano,
the leading orator in the Mexican Con-'
gress, is a purej-bloodi-el Indian; Ko
mero, the present minister to Washing
ton, a statesman who has done much
for his country, is an Indian; General
Trevino is, I think, more! Indian than
Spanish, and I am sure thii is true of
the greatest living man in Mexico.Don
Porfirio Diaz., to whom more than to
any other man Mexico owes the final
ending of civil war and the establish
ment of a peaceful, orderly and perma
nent government.
The island of St. Helena, to which
Napoleon I. was banished, covers an
area eif forty-seven miles, and has
a population of 0,241 pwple.
STl'DEST AND EXECt'TIOXER.
Two ('hinmp Itintilulloii ViTldly Dren-rlbril
A l(liil Exninliiniioii" Horrors of tin- ( on
ion I'xrriitioii (.round.
Rev. Selah Brown, in his travels
through China, thus describes in a
letter to the Troy Timm, two places of
interest in Canton. On the eastern
side of Canton is "Examination Hall,"
a place of extraordinary interest and
excitement. Here an enclosure of
about twelve acres, entirely surrounded
by a high wall, is set apart fora trien
nial competitive examination in the
Chinese classics. Every third year
a'eoiit bV'tHI students, young and old.
who have ahvudy passed a lirrt exami
nation, a s"m'di 1 : -1- t pa -s the rigid
ordeal of a se vn I trial. So great is
the excitement that sometimes st intents
are e'laed, some even commit suicide1,
and others die from sheer nervous ex
haustion. When one dies in his cell
a hole is cut through the wall anel the
corpse put outside, as it is considered
unlucky anil unlawful to carry the
corpse' through the door. On these
grounds arc large buildings for the ex
aminers, and nearly ln.Oi.Hi little brick
cells only three feet wide and live feet
long, for the st ndi'iits. No furniture is
allowed in the cells except a rough
board se al, and a rough board shelf on
which to write. Each student has one
of the I'c ll-, in which he is guardi'd as
though a prisoner. II" is searehi'd as
he enters, lest he have some papers to
he lp him in his assigned task, then ho
is close ly ivate hed, day and night, by
policemen, and the polie'cinen are
watched by other guards.
During the two er three days and
nights in which the student is ceiiiliui'il
he mu -t write an cs-ay e-n which elc
pends his promotion. The subject is
give n aft r tin competitor has entered
the cell. Each student is provided
with pen. ink and paper, and a little
food and bidding, but is not permitted
to h;v e any books or helps of any kinds.
His lil' inoi v mil-t be- his only depend
ence. No friends or servants are al
lowed tone mpany him, and he must
not even speak to his fell 'w-s' udents.
Tin student who pa i.-es a successful
exaniiiia' ;on me 's with great eongrat
ula'ion. and s 1 -ndiil ov a' ions, for he
is on the highw ay to fort iiicand honor,
both for hiiiis 1!" and his IncinD. (inly
abou' i''" in luniM siieivel in getting
the de'gree;" the other .'.'.'"M must wait
tliri'e years, the n try again. Even the
successful on .s must pass a third ex
amination ;.t Pekin, the capital. In
this competition the re are three exami
nations, and three decrees given. The
first examination is in tin elistrii't
coHe-g". Tie eon.l in the provincial
college". The thire! i in the imperial
university at Pekin. The first elegroe
is I'. A., which doe; not mean, as in
Aluerie a, ba' h' l 'r of arts, but beauti
ful ability. Tiie see'oud de-gn e is A
M.. jet ni.i-ter ef arts, but advam-eel
men. The third e'lgie,-. I.E. ., can
only be had at the e apital id' the empire.
The few who pass a successful three--foM
examination, ami gain the throe
fold degrees, staml very high in the
estimation of the i"iiiperor and the gov-:
eminent, and fr.iu their number all
appointments for public eiflie-e nre
made. S" i great is the honor of success '
that men will try from youth to old
age", failing and tryijig again a score of
times. .iuet inn s a father, son anel i
gratulson are found at tin same exami-!
nation. This system has been observed
f..r many e e iit uries in China, and has
a very important place in the social
atiel political economy of the empire, j
From Examination II. ill we went to,
that terrible-a-vldain. i. the "execution
ground," in the -i'Ut Least corner of the ,
city, t Mil can hardly look withe uta
.shudder on the spot where so many i
thousands have been bcheailcd. In a
little open space not more' than twenty i
feet wiele ami PM.) feet llig more tin-:
man blooel has ilowed than on any
either place of the same size round the :
worlel. Freiiii te n to fifty are generally !
cxei-ute'd at a time. Soiuetilne's the,
executions amount to ..everal hiuielred '
annually. During war times ."iIMI.ikio
have been beheaded on this ilolgotha,
in a single year. One missionary said
he had see-n ' headless bodies lying
hiTe- at eiiu e'. The victims are ordered !
to kneel down, the heads are stretched
forward, the'ii one blow of the short.
heavy, sharp sword of the executioner ,
cleaves the neck, and the guilty j
wretches lay wclte-ring in their blooel.
The bodies are given to friends, the'
gove-rninent ke'i-ping the heads, which
are sometimes cxpose-d in public places,
but generally the-y arc put tn stone jars,
sprinkled with quicklime, then sealed
up with plaster. On going up to a
row eef these jars, a Chinaman ven
tured to open one for our inspection.
One glance at the ghastly gory heads
within was enough. From among the
human bone's that lay around I picked
up and brought away a complete leiwei
jaw, which plainly shows the gash of
the sharp sword of the executioner.
Leaning against the wall eef the execu
tion ground were stvcral rude crosses',
on which criminals of great enormity
are tied, nakeel, while their bodies are
eait to pieces with sharp swords or
knives. A slice is taken from each
arm, then from each leg, and froin the
breast; finally a mortal stab is given
to the heart.
A feessil star-fish has been found in
the lower Silurian roe'ks eef the hills
north of the city of Madison, 1ml. It
is said to bp n rare and valuable specimen.
I Hibernating Animals.
The badger, dormouse, porcupine,
: hamster and many others enter nioro
or less into this strange condition of
! hibernation, while the cases of partial
I hibernation aro extremely common,
. hares having been found buried in the
' snow for weeks, and even sheep have
shared the same fate without injury.
; The dormouse erects its winter home
i of various grasses four or fivo feet
from the ground, nnel so skilfully are
they interwoven and jeiineel together
that the closest discernment is neces
sary to distinguish the entrance-- that,
indeed, is only known te the animal
itself. Soft mosses line the home,
among which the sleepers lie until
early ?pring, often awakening while
snow is yet upon the- ground. From
neivv until warmer ilays they merely
sloop, awakening from time to time to
feed from a store f nuts laid up for
the oe'rasioii. In southern countries,
where the intense heat is as fatal to
animal life as the Inuring tempera
ture of the far north or south, a similar
condition is entered into by many
animals, know n as "estivation. In col
lecting about Hahia I'.l.iuea. in Scp-te-inber,
Darwin unearthed spiders,
lizards, and toads, ."II in a lethargic
condition. A week lateT the-y began
to appear of tle-ir own aevord, and
three day- before the ceminox all nature
w as prepared t" greet it. Many aliga
tors and eroci'ililes pass the dry periods
in a similar manner. Tie' mud cases
of the-mai'sh crocodile are ofti'ii found
in Ceylon, ami have been taken out
p. rfevt ea-ts ed' the animal, tedling the
story of its hibernation. This habit of
the" e roe (idile has been the cause ill
varii-us I'c'imttics, espee'ially Ceylon, of
ludii-rous itieide iits. Iucnc.an English
oiliccr had ret ird to his tent, whie h
suddenly rose in air, with all its fur
niture, euit of the" wre'i'k of which ap
peared an nwnkciie'd croeolilc that was
here" hibernating, the lire built without
having, perhaps, disturbed its repeese,
to the astonishment anel coiifusiein of
campe r,--oiit. The yellow snake of
.lamaira, that attains a length of
twenty feet, excavates a burrow for
purpose's of partial hibernation, while
our snake's ef tin north are well known
top ass the entire w inter in thcdci'pcst
sli-cp. Among the Vertebrate sleepe-rs
of the south is found the tanree of
Maelaga se a . that, burrowed in thesaiiel.
sleeps away thre e months of the year.
With harelly an e -xiviition. the iiiollusks
eif the Me eliti-ra'ii an provinces lie dor
mant throughout the" summe r. Many
fishes aro perfee-t hibernators. lying in
the mud elurinir the cold seasein. er, in
the south, passing tin season of
drought in sun bakeel cases, in almost
perfect sh-ep. Not only during one'
season is this kept up, but several
anil, in India, ponds that have been
dry fe-r extended periods, w hen tilled,
were, as if by magic, populated with
the aw ake'tii'd finny sb-cpers.
Are" not eiiirtre'cs in winter sleep.
ingV The sap has ceased to flow,
thidr growth has stopped, ami all their
functions are at rest. Seeds lie eleir
mant for years. Corn taken from the
Aztec tombs has been awaketieM (?) in
the present eltcado, a process analogous
to th' awakening of animal life from
summer and winter sleep. .Vc' York
I'rniin: I'nst.
A Cnrean Metropolis.
Describing Wonsan. a leinling city
of Coriii. a P.ritish oflVcr says: Ono
main street, eef sonic tenor twelve feet
in wiebh. winds through it from end to
end, and into this opens numerous
narrow and crooked alleys. The Cor
ciins dislike our ente ring these lanes ;
no doubt, because in passing along
them one" is apt to surprise their woman
whose delicacy is shoe k"d by the near
approach of a foreigner. In only two
or three shops were there any Euro
pean goods exposed for sale. Itoad
makir.g at Wonsan consists in filling
up the hollows with seift earth, and
there seem to be net arrangements
whatever for cleaning the streets.
There are numerous pig-styes in front
of the houses iii the main street, and
the passenger is constantly in danger
of stumbling over their occupants.
Almost theonly pleasant thing to look
at is the luxuriant growth of melon
ami pumpkin with gray fruit ami white
orange blossoms, showing amiil a niiiss
of gri'cu leaves, which cover many of
the houses. The clothing anil per
Kemal appearance' of the inhabitants
contrast favorably with the aspects
of the towns. Ni'arly every one is do
e-ently dressed, and a really well-dressed
Corean, in his broad hat and white
robes, has an eminently respectable,
well-to-do appearance. The Japanese,
settlement of Wonsan is on the western
side of the bay, opposite to the island
of Changdodo, and about a mile from
the western end of the native town of
Wonsan. The settlement is infested
with Corean thieves, who rob the god
owns of th'1 Japcnese. by picking the
locks or removing the foundation
stones, and the markets at Wonsan are
also said to swarm with them. Tigers
abound in the neighboring mountains,
anel last year two Coreans were carried
off by these animals from the immed
iate neighborhood of the settlement.
While the I'nited States produce
aliout t"7,iK10 barrels of crude oil daily
its daily consumption is a!out 3.ri,0X)
barrels, ami the remainder is exported,
or goes into stock.
Manila, and the province of which
it is the capital, had 20,000 deaths from
cholera last fall.
lie 'Had Heard.
A good story is told of one of the
olel-time Philadelphia Quakers, whose
sterling integrity was ingeniously com
mingled with worldly shrewdness, lie
was an extensive vessel owner, nnel
during his life made ti fortune, which
has since, in tho hands of his heirs,
been doubled again and again. At one
time, when a long period of stormy
weather had greatly delayed shipping
of all kinds, he became alarmed for (
the safety of a ship loaded with a most ,
valuable cargo, and several weeks I
overdue, (being to an insurance agent j
he truthfully told him that ho feared
tho vessel had been hst, but if the
agent wishe el to take the risk he had ,
nil object ievis. (if I'oerse the agi'iil
hesitated and put him elf from day te
day, heep'ng for private information ;
regarding the missing craft. One bright :
morning the Quaker drove up to the
insurance ohVeanel called to theagent: ;
"Thee need net make out those papers;
I have hoard from the ship." Instantly '
the oiliee was in a bustle', and in a few
niemie-i's t he :. g :i! cam:1 hurrying for- 1
ward, exclaiming: "Oh! you are too.
late ; the ap is are already made cut ;
; here they are!" As the Quaker looked .
(hem eevcr (the ink being scarcely
eliyi the" agent asked : "Well, what'
! have you heard V "I have heard,"
responded the Quaker, with childlike
; simplicity, as he put the documents in
! his pocket ; "1 have heard that the ,
: diiji has gone to the bottom." j
Would INifher he an Eelltor.
A const. iV.o's life in Neva-la is not
always a happy one. Oneol'thi ni who
is also editor of the liuby Hill Minni; 1
: .Wars, in re tiring from oll'ice-ays in his
paper: "We step dovv n anil nut with
a leeling i f relied'. We are a few grains
he avier than v hem we icsiinicd the
I ivspci;i..;bii t i-s of keeping the peaceof i
' this neighborhood, having during that
(line acqiiireel w hat might bo termed-
', lea l poisining. Wcybm a's bullet wo
continually carry in cur lung, and it is
ii constant remainder to ns that life is
uncertain, since wo have been consta- ;
bh" e.f this t evn our rei eipts from that
j o.li " haw I-vn ? !i"t 1-sthan what it ;
i ccst ns to j-.-t i artial.y cured of oui
bullet Wound."
1 Al n llnt-l Tieiip
C. nie. i:ni ler.l. I!. Coghhri 1". S. N.. !
j w rite-s t" o. s fr.'iu the Navy Yard, at
Mare 1-1. ind. Cal.-An eiiforcul resi
dence of two years in Califeernia made
iiiethesiibji'e t eef nie'St painful attacks ol
rhciima ism. Consultation upon iiivvase
by cmlurut naval ami other surgeons
! tailed te afford mo the slightest relief.
Dr. Doyle rei'oiiiiiiendcd mo to St.
Jacobs Oil, the happy result of the use
eel whie h was inyeoM.'' mi ! enc.
! fin-. - - r.'e'N A ;' ( . i".) Army
'ii,. I .Yirv .'i ''";.
; A wiim in employe 1 in the Knitting mill.
:it llii'uli i". Setl.ni I. spins, to eon
i eeonli yarn to r :ie"!i fi 'ia Pumice !o Aber
i vte li. e:ty-.h," uu'ei.
! "c!ui.!ifn Mi i:i ai. Iis ovr.iiv" (Trnelcv
: mark re '.sSere-1 e is rot only n sovoreifn
rcmi'ily f"T C"i'.-ii:ii iioa. luit tilso for con
i sinni li.e iii".-l:l sv :, lerol chilis, coeii-lis
. tisiiiif !.: I. v-''; bi:i:. f!ir:i:ss of
' It uli, and kiiidsvi! .i-'V etioes of llip thront
; 'end chest. Uy elni.-is's.
i TI e I'nited St.itci iswurtli SMi.eO'.OCO.OeXl,
or tli:.eii.i o .mu mor." tlnm I'.iil chJ, and
Jl.l.'neM.e ii. i in in than France.
Tt i.aiii:s
, siilTor'mi.' from fiiiiclneieal ili :i!l".':'!i)vnt ol
! any of lie imnfiil di iinie-r- or v.akiiesi
incident to tl.rir sex. Dr. rieri e-'s tie ilie'S.
; iilisrati"d with woiuboeils ;i"id ciil.ni'd plates,
sn.;L'ists -"ire meanf. cf coiliph'te si'lf-i'ini. :
Sent for I'ire i letter piistnu'esmmi s. Alilrss i
VV.iian'i Disi-knsaht Mkhicai. Association,
1 'liUT d., N. Y. 1
What i ti: n-i" of ce'ttiuu up loan rvhilii
! tiniis "i"n r. It wiiiilows of pawn t-leij-i'
I i.ri" ii;iii to lt-iits.
I fnlike other cathartics. Dr. I'ierre'n '"I'el- ;
i Iks," ile not rrinlcr tlit) bowels costive lifter
! opi-istieeii. but, em ilic coutiiiry, establish a -I
)rmnnently lee-ltliy nction. - cni'vy !
i vt ielahlr no parliceilar care is rciiurcd wlulu
! tiMiiRtlieni. Hy Drii.'cists.
Tho uneiciy eoim 111:01 is like biic n brae,
urn 01 ieiit.il 111 tuijit places mid 11 liuis'iiicc
111 u:li.i-s.
Tho., who usi" :,it fliui". a now improved
nnel pci fecteel. tin u'-e'-il I'etnih 11111 hair ru-
ururr. ni lilw.e s u:-ui".'iiisiiia ley me npan
1 tiful folt tot live! the hair prodiiffil by the
j iirpiifthnt most eX'iuisile of nil toilet pit-pa-
riilion?.
Skinny Men. "U nils' Health ltcnewer" ro
I etei-t" ht-illh. cnrrf d; spopsia. iinpoti'iice. l.
j " inch on I'oi ns." l.V. Ask f r it. Quid!,
ce m dele cure. Coins, wart, biii:iiii.
i 'JV bu s a j.-iir of I.y.e.r I'alciel Heel Stiff
j ik'-s; ai.e'i a 1 1 i'i shoe lit -t tw ice n lon'.
' Dose Cap. A'bi-r; I e-iue at 111 mi l her column
I fieri Hint Cold.
I 0tt n-.t -il'-r j'-ur Itinns t bicni tisMMd b
' ei,:n a C--I-I l- -"'nltnii Willi ut nn eff rl t-i cur it.
Tll-eiin.N ',s ili't.l prrinitiiro d.lOn, t!w Tictinu of
Cwiiniitin, I'j cimi'Ir ii'-iil-l.:iK cni-1.
' Ilr. Wm. llll ll.-4irn fur till I.iiiib will cm Cold.
I C"ughi ind l'"numiti'-n mirrr and t"iik?r than any
j atlmr rm-ly. Th i-ifihtlow, la sure it priied in
i cordioc tn dlrrrtiuna.
Ilrnry'a ( nrbnllr fnlv
I la tha boat Salia (ir l ul. l!r.ii- S in-,. Ulran, Rait
: Rheum. Tltr, Chipped IUn Is, ClitlMnn), Crna
and all kin-la of Skin Kripiiti. Fncklra and Pirn
plra. C..1 Hanrj'a t'urlmlic SaWa, aa ail othw ax
couotarli"iU. Priva 25 cfuea.
I DtlN'T LIFT
: V.rr thn fi run l-.l."' Tint i"..:ih la dnii"rniif.
II. ii.t 1:.- N. v I.e.. le al .-nr." .. 1. I I-..-. W . k; r .
i.i S:i r 1 . li.s i. Ii a.iii-r.". M l., Ne I-'
a rrrl ti n aii.t hi- !'.a"l Ul.l in l.i"d ho'- llil.-r 1 1,
a vi. l-iil I 1 i.k i.,1.-. li-n. II" llimka l.ilo U
g . i.,l.-l rrii.-! - in Hi world. It onl rM im eili ti
j l J iiiir w :t l.riul viir.ill-.
We
. hip; -p-r from Norr,
llm. ii l-oiiil 1 ' 'le 1- Met
mr.
' 1 lie de'.iil lirril. poor in the (,'oo.ls of tlii?
' worlil. i-i luT.illy rifli in tall V. ). V.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
ItpMfVr and curra
inir.iMATisM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACH A ' IIK,
HEADACHE, TOOTH ACI1B,
SORE THROAT.
QUINSY. bWKLI.INOS.
HrRllN.
S.rtntss. Cult. Bruini,
KHOSTHITE-S,
bi hmi, eie Ai.ni,
And allolli-r hxdllj- achea
anel iania.
FIFTY CENTS I BOTTLE.
Kold hjr all tirnrifi'ia and
th-aiei!. liirpcnoua lu II
lanauatea, 5
The Charles A. Voa.l.r Co.
H t, 1, a Yixili-aaaoo 1
R.llara, I. a, a.
OfpiKliTMirol'
!l.tw
mujnnn!ii I
iJ nun i.i T.
tna. J.b.BiHCU5o.,ISl.. .V.
I PiRfl I'OM.ErTOHh-llanilaeina New Set,
i XjnnU J rtp. . anmn l lifl e.rda. an 1n alike, K
eenta. l'AKI WORKS. 'JO" Bowarr, new .r.
Wlillr Burle Tnbn 7r llerel aent P-alar' fr
La i ta Mn, . K. I.OOPWIN, leli.-ltj, II.
,CI. Afperdaial horn. H.mi'lea wmh $ flea
S3 lO JU Addle- biuiaon Co., rUaao, M.
j irlle.
! SOLD
of Frand.
Untcru
pulo us
parties
to imitate
O'Jr Rem
ccly and
dectlva
thopublio
by using
SIMILAR
NAMES,
but do
os that
tli word
SAFE
with pic
turn of an
Iron Safe,
onablack
wrapper
and white
loitors is
0:1 every
p.ickago,
Also, see
that It Is
on the la
bel and
tamp,
nnd tako
no other.
2-
airs
H. H.WARNER & CO.
ROCHESTER. N.Y.
I fT-Tills remedy in nn ntn ilnle nprrinr fnr
In" disepiri of is nun-ill for llir i ll-iiillirli ,1
111 noil Ironlilesnf s nulli. 11 nil lurtlir ilrliilhy
wlilrll ini-'il-H !it nfiC. A etnll-tlra allow
lli.it nil elie-cnim nnae frunl llip klitneja or
li r, wi'i nn i oir ii 11 i-eil.-iii rriiniiliariiapliy
rriian 1 11I' ilii pnivi-r u Iii. Ii tinr Sufi liiilupy ,
ml l.lw-r t ui-e poasrnNca aver llirar orinuna.
' p in ni mn "'TTii'ii'
lintiM;- 11 that f -1-luwn
Mi" mtm f '
l-.'t.li-d.: r.T', flil (!'" '
I'lii 'i.y 1 I t u- 11 nt
xx) . Itimi r;,'.
! n imrai lo fr--m 1
t.it
:,::,.',it"""1
' l.r -,!.. ly a'l
(iZS I . -I- Kil l ll-ll
YouniMonaap
QriAifiiPROVISSOSS'liSlOCKS:
yrl
l, '.-I .--!:' .- I- I " !-l.'.
,..M... .1. in . -.- AiMi" - !.". 1 1. m , 1. .'.-1 ".. :
HEALTH IS WEALTH !
l"l: V I . WrM" Nl I vr !! IUmin Ti!KlTMKvr
M I - t-r ll)-lim. Il.rii . nuilm -ii . Nor
i.H-oln "i., Vl,,.i ,1 II.-. ..11. I.--, ..f M-m .ry.
I'n II..-.II.H- ii". A.-;e. nn- ,' l y t.t-r-""ltfli. "'lull I
la.-st. 1 1. . iiv .-,11 I .1.11,1. I i-i- I" v.- II ,-n.i
in -1,1 - . f i. li 1--1 ! 1 11 11 - in -..I'l'! Iroit- I
n:.-:il. in.!-,! -IIt 1--J. --r - I, .- I- r "iv.. d "linrn, ,
f.-I " . . ..1 -,r-,-,. e - :". IV.- a nr.int,..
,. I . t.. in- ai-.T . '.i 1 " il '-r r ii-ii I
I , . 1.., - , 11.,, mi,-1 , : !i in-,, il ,11 ip-. . I
'.h - .-o l ., ,-:r, ha-.-i oi.t i.iii-- . 1 11 ill'' nl r..l-11-l ;
II iii-ti r 11 ll-.e I -.. in il ! . - 'i-l :' 1 a - nr-'.
Co ii.ii p. i- l ..uli- I IS. .1. I.I IIV. t iiiilil-a.
Inn, "s.C . llpt.-rs l- in..: ;.-"ini.rij iili-.i I-- I
XXOTICE-XXT!
AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS
uriulerlor Uuulliy oi"(ooJ I
ara aolt a. 1 1 "' fi'iin" Mi-l-l!erx.-' v. In h arc not
liiadehrn II null. T'i .Ml-I-H. . I , lo .-iry.in 01 i r ;
.H',",l', 't isi ir rii-l-'iiiTH R'. l li.- 111' i -.i-im no 0 '
iiith.--.-i i riin i.i ii'i." in-'.-11. -n 1111. vini'i 1:.
(ii'.V M'ANil Villi IM'le.il II. I I. If.. N V I I-i AMI
V I-'II i' i'i." 1 il. I 1 v Fii 1, i.'i-i: i-l. iii'.iT.vinti-t
bear I'm "SILK II ix,il.H s. n un !,. ,1 by Uio btlluig i
atjolit.stJi.il i-iirli,-s ui.ii.ii i t!:.- ,.--l
WENDELL, FAY & CO., ,
M'II.ivi ii.i-.Ms. vii'iii.i iiimpaST,
SO ir.,1 . 'i st . v , .. ill I rnnl.ua bt,
AXLE GREASE.
Ilr.l ! ins norlil lii-t Ihr cenulne Even
larknia ana aur t n.li-.in k nail la
11. In l IniM'. MU M 1:1 I II U lil ItK.
DOSS'C'J? Is COSS-SCHETT,
th-invnl: r noon nnd nnre d--llptht
V! GIVEN FREE XiVTSXift
1Ik.ii hi v-is rin.v 10 ih...,"iiil ins
,.n v li-in r -.laiiia lor n 3 nimnh-.
tA in, . i,m rii'i."ii I he nn-K e i r
me-ivi.r.s ;ni nmi"iy one dr.irhm iil'.-l
0 ivr.-v.-iii- iin--.jt.f-: Hie iirk--rew
ti.r r-i:l- l.i'i-iki'o: n i.- and '"'"
Iii -. i' i- II.M.til Momli'v i.r.-v.iil
1. 1, in. 'i i i- A l-tr. M Hil l- I l U
i ii. . Ni-ar Vur. Cm.
OIVTY tiS20
for a Plillndelii'-la Slnjer
ol lh.a.iie. l -liiai loany H.naer
II Hi" ni.r'i"!. ..ri'iiir,
n,i li f.W'- rx.ntii''l b'fif v"i
f ,u t"T i'. Thin la Ilia .an a
ill! other n-niiisnie. tvlail l-r
MM. All Mai Ion a warran e I
fT-rlliree eaia. te-id for lllua-lral,-il
I'iKiilar aiid Taatima.
1.1. A,l.lrh. 1 1. It !.!-: A.
WIIOII .V l it.. II Norlh
T mill si . riillniU'lihiu. I'n.
ra lTW
ELASTIC TRUSS
I m P4 dittoing fnm l 1 otW
ia ruta-itiatM. THQ &)( AdstuUnc
lUll'io ciJtcr.a4apM.tMirto.ii1
F Millk)H of iba botiy, Wti.1 i b
j wlik is ia'.r. Vtttk I If (it
7F wmr tfJteiaiifffti.Uh.t'.d4xur:
liTr.ft1cbtWiAtir-(t1saIiarcrrtMa. iUl W?, d.ab4
a fc-44, . tUnt by buuU CtfcaLwa fat,
XfiQLSSXOX TfiC&S C0..CiacAff0.Ul.
fnar hjucdt .ii net rant
Btt('oiih Syrup. '1 aVtenfftuml.
IMITATION STAINED GLASS.
IndetK-nlial.ly laiiliful. Knmlr applied to window
xIiim l.ii.ireferen, -.iniiih--. rte , -.'V. in lani
A;i:T' 1 1 1 It Al.lt nipt ::iiihr ... l.-ur-lea
in it. dunlin, mh I mindr iiuml nt- lndorMil t.jr
ftmi.ml g"-enuiit nl Uii-iaM mul ,-ili-t- itre
...:..., ,, ;,l ., r,,,llll !',-. M'.U Ml1
rdiera
NI i.lr- t. tinder ol l,-,i.i--t wind, en. h
H !i."ir !t-1' to tinder "I h liae-t wold en.-ll ..III...,
Herald 1, l.r .11 ITIf. Philali,.liia. I'a-
of
i m.
lhuimai.il. ,tt r-e. nf Ilia wur.l kind I
a.ndinK havabeen i-.ired lioleii an .irona I-. nn In, ill
h.Tiaeitlr,-,, en.! .i ,i.en.lTWi BillTl.l:-I l:l:r. l
,1b.r l"l a VAI I ABI I; TIlDlTIKKon II. I. Uiiok,!!
et.lUToror. Iliva Kiin- ami I" O a-lilrr..
CK. X. A. M.IKIM, lal l'eorlai.,NwV.ia.
roCt H Heliirn Alnll-A full d.--ri.l'on f
rnttlil,il MW Taiioh Sj-l.-m ulllliiaa
ITTTINH. 1. W. M11. HV 1 l it.. 31 W. Mb, I inn., e,
AJP.1T" fT Vf F.fl fur tii Heat anl ratea
aaliir. Piet.irul Bo .laAnil Hililaa. I'n, eariduce4
ttparai. Siioiii. Pimi-iiiN t, Pltilfc Pa.
bS STOMACH
ti ii IH-t
iinn to
ill'. - ' -inn
I
ki..-i.i-a
A NOTJ2I) BTT TNTITI.KD WOMAN.
IVroia the r-ostoQ Olvbr.
Tha!iinla t-nM llki"t!'l ef Ht. lyilla E rinks
hani.of l.ynn. M5.a..nli-oti v.-alli ll.fr !"iin.in tclu.-ri
n,it-1 ti-iithfui!yc.i:'.elt:i( "Iir.ir I'o ml -f Wcman,"
uinm of h 'r c-rroii.on.!( i U 1 to i-ill hrr. Ph
I" a nlf 11 -ly eli vuti l lo lu-r work, v i.irl la 1 he outcome)
el n lii'i 'atii'lv, mol Ii o'jll.Ti dtu keep al lady
li .mis, to In Ip lie r aiii.wrr tin larjri" ci rrirondpnf
nirh .I.'.' -.'-.:r- l:iie;.i licr, caili lirnilng llaapcolal
b.-..,!in of oi.T-:'.:-?, or J -y at rclcaT f rom It. Ilrr
VrKi-t iMi-r -mp, 11111 Ij ft nn dlrlno for ffos. I and not
pv.l purp r.!!. I l-a-o (vrao-jally laTcs'.iipitcd 11 ud
am mitUt. si i f II". tniCi of till".
On noi-wHit f t: rr v, "i nii'rin. It l rocomnii"ndd
nn I pn r.-iltv ! h- l'.:i"li-!,! pj-rlolvu In tho country.
Cir.i anyai " it -oil,.i I1L0 ft charm and aa-vca much
p.ilii. It Willi"!!" eU'rrly tho worat form of Tallinn
of lh- lit. in. I !' rrlir.-!, lrn-,;u!ar and painful
-l.-".!!!?!: n .-ill oiiiri e Trt.lll.l-.--, Iiiftiimniall'-n nnd
I'k-rrat.- :l !".o -di'ir ". r.l! ni-'tiLivs-nn nti nml t'le con
ac l"."-i.'. - .:"! nc'i'.iiv ,i.!.l 14 csociaily iuia;ilcd la
th.'l'liau " c f l ifv.''
It pi-rnii-jMici. iy t-s-tisn of Hie ryjtcm, and Rtret
rov l!f"Cii l ls- r. 1 1. i-.im 1 f ilnl: cm. flatuhnrr,
dt : tn s all i-r.i ::i,t f..r 1 ' ::ai;Unf . and rt li. voa weak
vc 1 of t! ivt -i.ia. ti. Ii -:i 1 BloKilns. Ilonilaehca,
Ni noiid l"iui".-.il.on, 0.' H i.J lu-Umy.Sli-cplraancia,
Ik-nn-Mi -inuUTiill-i: 1. That tce-lmir i bnrloe
i'.Mi,i'.i:olii ivajn, tic.,:!.. RiiJ I ail.ahc, la alwara
I--I1-.III. ii'.ly lie 1 1 y I" j It v. ;a nt all llinra. and
mi I r nil 1 i!' ii'!i.i:i net In Lariuoiiy w.lU U10 law
that fc-ov, nn I'.io fi-i-.i.-l' ytc:n.
11 ,-,. l.i r n!y $1. p. i-1 ollld r r!j for f V.and la aold tiy
d-i:,-.; its A-ij aJvliwroriiri-ilastoriici-lalcaara.and
II,.. 11.11111 o f Biany ho l.a- o Urn ro-ti rod to perfect
li.iVhlv i:.c i: i'i f V -,-i -tnl 1" ompound, can be
ol. a::.. il l;.-,i-;-:i- .' iiv Via. 1"., ii U-ui;for reply,
ot !:it !i.iin' i-i 1.;, nn, M.-.i.
r-r 1.. In- y 1' :! :.e.-.'. it ell'trrrrx thLi compound II
Ullvlt r:v r,l n 11. t I. l ilii-Miial i l-ll-'W.
"Mia 1 '.;i::.- ! ! i-r l-it!f," f..jr -w writer, "art
thebf. t ii l.i," l"r.'l f rtlio ciro of Collalloa
Mll.-il n. -I nu l Ti 1 j.l.li j- f tl;o liv.-r. Il.-r Illood
I'url.ii ri- oil . . !. i 1 1 I'.s F;i'.al line and bids fall
toi-U.-.! I'ii ' -'Iii:h--i:i-I I:i it l--lt.rl:y.
Jl 1 1 .11 t r. iiTt I rr an an Ai';:d of llcn-y whoao aolt
fciiiMC- ti 1 l-ii:oi;nod U'Olhvru.
I hiL.1. ii.lii.i. 1H. V0 . A.U.B.
II N C tl
HAU UKE1J I'HOVED
ThoSUSGT CURE for
liiDtif DSSEA8ES.
Ix.-a t l i-io li-u-:t or n i'.:;i -.r: -rr-1 iV.ne lr.dt.
tiiat von n. a vieli:: T.i-ri LiO NOT
. . .".'j ; j 10 l.iD;S"i.V-V'0;i i' at once,
( -I.-.J r. iv.ii:n -iJ n ;.-l It w:H pei-dlly
uvc . w. f.cvi ii.-.i-l riM-jro Li-al:y acuoa.
It 13 n SURE CURE for nil
DJCEASES of tho LIVER.
It V.m r'MH.':fl7 ir:l"n on hf nicnt i-.nportant
c; --.i.i.c r.ii.i.i: ii i- t!ir-voi'r tcn'-y
r. j.i, p'. mu: .;'. r tli--' h rcfiV.uMi oftMe
i: I ft "j l - r r t':o Ii,-w:n .nfrcocoudl-u-i.jct.iij
I'd i.'i; i'.i t:u.'I. r 0.
Do9-ile! I r y i! .it- n. Trli.T tVora
rVlcJUi tils r..i, 1 .ve t'io c'-iills.
t iiiU'!i;-i:i:.l, KiUiicy-
.t n-ih I.'y cure.
1 1:10 i'ysn:, every
i, r: v.'..twr--;yr no
! i t'. l;pr. irr. M v
o'.'.-'L .y.:'.d U.'..c .i
CUivLi vtt t ::. 1 i.c'i r.a k.I an4
wv.:.n.-i.i. k:.,:'i:a'-vo.. .' u u-.mp.AfitAJU,
it v:.l 11 t pre '7 r.-ul r.x.r'.y.
ia!i.M.-.lt:liyy-' J at.vo power.
t " t A-"' n 1 1 -"r -. -cn Vh - JUDXEYS,
A HEW DISCOVERY.
k f T s.v. v.-. v.-.irs wo i..vc finif:hM tli 3
a with nn rT'T'.Irnt rl
r; : ni' rit'tfio-15 that It nn't
;r.ivi fti 1' 'b lutcr national
:iFr..;t !
r:nl o:. y
1 f r;. .t It Mil :tf a:tI -"!.'nt! chrml-ral rt
r..ri h'-f V-.u- i".;; Ul:i nvrr.11p.unw.
i-tr -.:. rt inwii 1. 1 r rathe fattn (AfimrM
It Vill Wrt Colofthe DuttermHk. It
V HI fiot Turn Rinclti. It la the
fitron-yest. Brightest nnd
ChennnBt Color Mnclef
f rV.'l. wli'lf pn'"ari1 in oil, I- (VimmpniiPil
! ih.n it 1 1 !!' ,' fur it 1 luToTi.t nn i I.
I ti yEVAf.E f H lnii?:.tiT. md r .1:1
f, .'.,;. t .1 ,' n f r t'-v aro Iut lu to l iuihc
t i 1 hi 1 !' -It:-" t"i:':r.
I ( ' vt 1 1 n?e t ( I tho "tniproTrl" nnf "
l BEfORE AND - AFTER)
SItctito A;pllu:tl tM lest ea 33 I173' t:lal,
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
Wttil nre auiTorliiK from NiTiivr.i tt iirrilitv,
iiT VlTAI.IIV. I.I K I K NlilllK KnRI a AMI
Viu -n. W.isnMi Wi vhsi-i.s. ui.d nil kln.lreil
ill-o,-.- S; ,i- r II, f 1 11,1 1 niiilei" r,-.lnra-
tl-'liof Itl-AMII. Vl'l. H .'Hid MN!, Iti-iitAi-
ikii. 'lh i:i.niit-t iii 0.11. rv ,i" ll.o .Nun
I.-. -mil i '.-i.i 1 1 r . . s-inl in ni, v f,,r lllualruu-d
l".t.ii li.i t li. r. A.I-iii-.-.t
VQLTAI3 GELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH.
i; niilnillnirnnil tnfnl
li.tl'li in rtiriMK KjhI
i.tir Kitf, h.a.ii.
fiiliv tilsiniis. Si Villit
iMui'V, Ali'tlii!iim,
0IUIil FtitlllK, 'T-
.all-s (1'tllt',tMTOllllA
nutl nil -NtTvous nun
liiiMMi c1in'ao. To
afyNj t 'iiTa.'ynirn. 1-awvitr,
TrJT I. library nii, iMor-
tlh s :iinl nil w h'M fr-.
(ifii tary employ nicnt
i-iiih'!1, NtTuuH l'ron
Uuttnii. Irrrirulttritifs
IliehlOfMl, MOiiiitcIi.
lifinelHor kinUi'vn. or
Kv NEVER FAILS.
who rtquiro n nerve
iliiic, appeier or
tiniul.'int, JMuiiarilAii
Nervtneis lnvlubl.
'1 In iisitfHls proclaim it
il.. tniivt woiMlerful In-
firornnt that over tosiat tu d t lie niiiknig V '". For
mi I.v a!l liniuk'tils 'I HK I. It S. A. it It'll MOND
MUU.L lt. f ie l'ittr it-iN SI. Jiiwpli, Mo.
. ,-urr. iitBr i". asviir..
J linst wisliins to milks minify in
COTTON FUTURES
ran pe-t full iiifuriiiatiiin anil
e"iri"iii:irs maili'el lri'i'
em nj'-
fXS iilii'iitii'ii In
I il il l.lll le '. I It
IUU 1 Linn i
ii-i-iiin llr-'l-era.
M U llltl.l.AN.S. l.A.
intr a ni inn i i it
1 I 111' 'hrotii . far.N. Hn.--e ,-, Ih-.i ion. ellt pnatpaid.
1 I Hli.1-. MiMiii 1 an 1 Ai!i.i -.i.,-A, i;rnd.l.,.N. V.
(1 1 el.l MAN lil'SIMI'HM e'OLLKOB.
11. V. ewark, N.J. "A nu (of Caaalo(u..
I-i ii i - n ly li- j i-.:pr.ori:..cii!r..il.irl i--: our iBiicnu.-urv.
i.n.iV M.na h Hi I r.CLD BY ClR'siCCtnTS. PrliieSI. '"V f
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