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4'; 4' ^lto "k, 'AEM T~OTES. t'MilidLtJl1' 1IT 1iID .- As pot plants-that can be easily rioed we 1 regard the hybrid tiger varieties of the Mihulus with eepecial favor. The i flowers are of a peculiar >nd handsome shape, resembling somewhat, in this respet, the Gloxinta, ithan - which, hXr Ver, the' imnulus plants are far d eaei'y raised, and also give a gre4t4r amount 'of bloom. For -spring and oummer blooming the seeds can be sown any time- in the winter months, and .the plants be brought- along to commence to bloom in May, or later, according to their ebndition. The soui in which the seed is to be sown should -be fine and sandy, in shallow, wel - drained pans or pots.. Scatter lw. seed thinly..over the surface of t1k soil, whiob has been previously mot tened, and then give a sprinkling of san-i and press it down with a smooth blook,of wood, and cover the pan with a pane of glass. Give a warm place, and the young plants will soon apbear. As soon as large enough, prick them out singly, and,keep them growing dn til sufoliently strong to prick out singly into small pots. When well es tablished they should be accustoned to a cooler atmosphere. so that they will be suited with the ordinary tempera ture of the green-house, and as soon as it will do, with a cold frame. The cplants grow rapidly, and if large sized plants are wanted they must not be allowed to get root-bound, but be shifted as often as necissary to give them plenty of room. - When .once the plants are root-bound they will begin to bloom. While growing and flower. Ing the plants require plenty of water, which is provided for them in saucers to stand in. A soil made of turfy loam, well rotted manure, leaf-mold and some sand is a suitable one. The main stem and stronger branches can be pinched back during growth in order to cause a greater number of Ihoots t'o start out and thus increase the blooming capacity. The branches can be given suitable- support by tying them to short sticks. The -plants do rather the best in shade, or a partial shade, and when in bloom will be suited with a north or east window in the house. They are good basket plants, or vase plants on a shady side of the house. The hybrid varieties of mimulus have - been produced by crossing the garden varieties of mimulus luteus with M. cupreus, which was introduced from the Chilian Andes not much more than twenty-five years ago. Whoever, to whom these pants are strangers, will undertake their cultivation, will find himself amply repaid by their rarity, and their beauty and abundance of bloom. DEPTH FOR PLANTING SEED.--As a rule, the mnjority of the farmers now seeds too deep. Small seeds need just enough covering to give them moisture and darkness. The soil should be pressed on flue seeds only so as to ex clude the light. Especially should this be done ve,y carefully and slightly just be'ore a rain. Many sefdi are lost and the reputation of some good, honest shedsmen ruined in the estima tion of individuals, because flue seed are sown too deep, and the soil is pressed down too har d upon tuem. 'A g e -t many farmers are n too great-a liiircy,40 sow ateds early; they (10 not - ry .4 warpp., it is hard to give general directions that will apply to all cases, but as a rule, the smaller the seed, the lighter should be the soil in whiqla they are sown.. Tnic RADran PAT'H. -Radishes germinate quickly anid grow rapidly. If pushed from the st.art. they are very tender, but when the proceisof grow th Is slowv or'retQrded they are hard and tough. The long scariet varietIes are among the best, but the roundl radishes are also excellent. They may be sown broadcast or in rows. Radish seeds, When sown In the rows ithl beets, carrots and parsnips, spring up quickly, get ahead of the grass, and thius show the lmne of the rows. Ay they nmay be pulled up as fast as they are large enough, they will be out of the way in time to make room ebr the slowver germinating seeds. One advantage mn securing fine radishes is to spade the soil dJeep, manure it well, and have the surfa ce Dine, as forc'ng Impr~oves them. -Large s'ze is not as desirable as crisp ness of flesh, and if they are used before * fully matured Will be more highly relished. PROGREssIVE men who have tried the bags on tomatoes say that the tomatoes,thtus covered were so delicate in color,' so very smooth and perfect, that memnbers of the household did not, upon first seeing them, know what they were. Now we hear of perfect specimens of pears and plums. raised in this way. WHEN cows refuse good hay there is somethIng wrong. MostA ~ )robarbly they have b en overfed. The remedy is to cut the hay with a fodder-cutter, the cost of which will be repaid by the savmng in one year, and wet 1t and mix bran wit,h it,-about two quarts for < each cow, adding a small handful of salt. BREEDERS of fancy fowls, when I pressed With orders, soimetirres send otit eggs that are bnsali and ui,dersizeud. Wh!le anch eggs may hatch, yet as at rul.', the chicks will be weak anid not , easily reared. Only full-sized eggs should be shippei for h'atoning pur poses..4 POTATO, beettes will attack young egg plants in preference to anythuig else, and-they are also partIal to tomato plants when the lattetare young and tenjlr. Hence when egg and tomato plu~j are transplanted they must bs *- seaiehd. over every day and the beetles * TaN drops of the oil of turpentine. f shaken up with a tablespoonful of sweet milk will cure half a dozen chickens of the gai>es, each'-getting an equal fiart of it,' or the- same quantity mixed:with flour or meal and a smallC - bolus forced down the throat of the chick will do the wYork promptly. The dose should be repeated several times-. say morn, noon and night. A LL lovers of fine wool Sheep are glad to note that Marino sheep of to day are not the gummiy-(leeced ones of a few years ago, The exhibitors or this breed of sheep now call attention sot only to the length, fineness and whiteness of the fleeces, but to th.e r somparative absence of the 01(-time I gurm, showing a marked increase in the gi&dd of wool when cleansed. A 4-YEAR-OLD hog of the Tamiwor th breed standing four feet high and weighing 00 pounds was exhibited at ea Chinwaoan h-.mtc show. LOUEaOLD. -i'is SQUP Fon SuPPnS.-One mart of new milk, ne pint of freb iream, one piece ,of lemon peel, one stick of celery, two bay leaves, one lump of waite; suaar, a pinch of use ialt} three coriander seeds, one amall stick of cinnamon, two ounces of aweet tud threeof bitteralmonds, all blanched and pounded together in a mortar (al mond paste will do, ready. prepared); mi.x lightly with the cream and the yoilk. of ten eggs beaten light. Beil the milk sand othe-r ingreiients (pxrept the cream, -almoniaa and t-K ') e"" mlinutes; set aside t'ocool. Then atialt rut the flavoring articles, .and return tlbn soup to the tire in a saucepan, in m1. dh'at e)y Ftirring the cream,'&o., into t. ,indouily. Stir.till it thickens, pour nto the tiheen, which should ' contain 'owe neatly squared sli1es of stale roll. Seive hot. A KInNEY J'U"UDING Is most savory as a change from roast, boiled and fried meats.' The-kidneys are .split, soaked, mnd seasoned with pepper and salt. A thin, delicate pastb is made out of suet, marrow, flour and nilk, rolled, and hen part of the paste is used to line the bowl or mould. The kidneys are then put in, with the least trifle of onion, mushroom, catsup, .and sweet herbs, covered with the remainder of the paste and pinched around the edge. After being tied up in a cloth, it should boll between thr4e and four hours. FLOUNDERS COOKED L1Cl SOLE. Put in a tin dish a little butter, to grease it, add a small teaspoonful of flnely chopped onions, and a wineglass ful of whito wine vinegar. Then put the fish in the pan, add feur teaspoons. (01 of stock, and sprinkle two ounces of fine bread crumbs over it and some parsley finely chopped. Add a little salt and pepper, and cover the dish with two ounces of butter, stuck over In small pieces. Add the juice of a lemon. Put the dsh in a slow oven or on a slow (Ire for half an hour, and serve it on the dish in which it has been cooked. TflE excellent washerwomen of H1ol land and Belgium, who get up their linen so beautifully white, use refined borax as a washing powder, instead of soda, in the pronartion of one large handful of.powder to about ten gallons of boiling water. Borax being a neu tral salt does not in the slightest degree injure the texture of the linen. Those that try this will be pleased with the result. It is also nice to wash blankets or woolen goods. Tim large sweet onion Is said to be very rich in those alkaline elements which counteract the poison of rheu matle gout. If slowly steived in weak broth, and eaten with a little pepper, it will be found to be an admirable article of diet for patients of studious and sed entary habits. The stalks of cauliflower have the same sort of value, only too oftpn the stalk of a cauliflower is so ill boiled and unpalatable that few per sons can eat it. SPICED ONIONS.-One quart or good apple vinegar, two cups of sugar, one tenspoonf all each of cloves, alls1iice anid pepp)er. Siqe some nice onions, and put them in a gallon jar with just onions. Scail your vinegar with the spices, and turn over the onions while hot. Let it stand twenty-four. hours, drain oll, scald and turn over them agalin. They will be ready for the table in three or tour days, and are nice with all kinds of meat. WnIORTLEDERRY PUDDINO. - One cup or molasses, two cups of ilour, three cups of whortleberries, one teashoonful of cream tartar, one-half teaspoonful of' sodla. Sift the cream tartar In the flour, and the soda thoroughly in the molasses. Bake in a buttered pan iiu a rquick oven. Serve at once. Sauce: One wvell bieaten egg, withi a little sugdr itirred in; add two tabiespoonsful boil ing water. EXTENDING .THE PEA SEASON. I'his may be done in some measure, with late sowings, hr nipping the points f the shoots, fit t,he place where they show the flr8t flower. Then new growths will start up from the joints below, thus 'giving a number of shoots Instead of one, with the result also or snaking bushy plants. By this means hie cropping may be delayed several weeks. -- flow TO TREAT TALATELESS EARLY A PPLES.-Take four pounds of apples weigh them after they are peeled). tw.o iounds of sugor, half an ounce of cin iamon la the stick, one quarter of an )miIce of cloves and one pint of vine-. rar; let the vinegar,, es and sugar I 30ome to a boil; then'Uin the whole apples and cook them mtil they are so endier that a broom splint will pierce h,remeasily,. YoUNG. IEETs.--Wash, but do not mut them, as this destroys their sweet mess; put them on to boil in water iough to cover them, and let them 30i1 until they are p)erfectly tender; I hen take them up, peel and slice them, mod season with salt, pepper and a lit. lo melted butter. Later they are reated as a salad, or with viuegar, and vithout butter, A SUMMER DRIN.-The juice of ume lemon, a tumblerfuli of cold water. ~ranulated sugar to taste and one-haltf mall teaspoon of carbonate of soda. queeze the juice from .the lemon, train and add it to the water with su ~ar to sweeten! when well mixed add lie soda, and drink while the mixcture fiervesces. STRtAwDERRY JAM req'aires tihe best rult, ripe, but fresh, dry and sound. ?Ick them carefully, and put them vithi the sugar, a full pound to a pound if fruit, ini a preserving pan. Simmer ver a moderate fire for one hour with mt stirring. Put the Jam into jars and rhen cold cover downm, COLORED silk gauze lace-trimmed 'andkerchieifs are made to do duty as aumcy lamp-shade covers by cutting a iole in the centre for the chimney to 'ass through, and trimming the same vith lace to match the border. FLOUR should be bought by the bar el, but Indian meal is so apt to become nfested with weevils that it should met remain much over a week on hand. A SPOONFUL of lime water and a poonful of sweet oil, beaten well to. ~ether and applied with a feather di ectly to a burn, relieves the smart and UMAur tt 1.Ob, dear! Itm tired to death. - Jusband4What doing? oI have been shoping all day; di not even eto for lunch . "What did you buy?" Nothing. DUACON JONES (to oquntry minister) -Some of the members of the congre gation, Mr. Goydman, complain that you do not speak quite loud enough. Country Mlnister-I speak as loud as I can afford to, Deacon, at $500 a year. Mns. GRiGds-Tken you don't have to rely on the barometer to find, out when there is going to be a storm? Mrs. Briggs-0h, ei'ar, no. Grand.. fatheir's rhetumatio leg is just splendid. I don't know what we'd do without, grandfather.. HUSBAND - The photographer - is ready to take Your ntoture, I guess" Photographer-Yes, all ready., Now look pleasant. Wife (before the oamera)-My dear, I think you'd. better go into the'other room. PAsTOR-My dear little child, I saw you shed tears while I was preaching last Sunday when you were in church with your ma. Little child-Yes, sir, I was sleepy, and mamma pinched me so hard. BOBBY (who lives In an east side, Ha rlem flat) -Pa, why are they called "Apartment" houses? . Father.(a victim)--Beoause they come apart so easily. GUEST-Have you a flre-escape In this house? Lundlord-Two of 'em, sir. Guest-I thought so. The fire all escaped in my room last night, and I came near freezing. "Yes; I shall break the engagement, " she said, foling her arms and looking deflant; "it is really too much trouble to conversa with him; he's as deaf as a post, and talks like ho had a mouthiul of mush. Besides, the way he hawks and spits is disgusting." "Don't break the engagement for that; tell him to take Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It will cure him completely." "Well I'll tell him. I do hate to break it off, for In all other respects he's quite too charming. Of course, it cured his catarrh A sEASONABLE dessert is made of strawberi tes dropped into powdered su gar, and whipped cream plied on top; serve with almond or lemon jelly cake. Remarkable surgery. The science of surgery has made such wonderful progress in modern times, that the most intricate and delicate operations are now undertatken4nd earried to a suc-. cessful issue. There are now several well authenticated cases of what is known as. pneumotony, that is to say, the removal of ulseased portions of the lungs in cases of consumption. While, however, this deli. cate operation has sometimes beeti success fully performed, the risks attending it are so great, and the chances of recovery so slight, that it is seldot respried to. The safest plan in consumptive ca-es is to use Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery. This will alway:' cure the disease in its earlier stages, thoroughly arresting the ravages of the terrible malady, by remov ing its ocause tna heoaling the lungs. Water, green food and meat fowls ter. .The New Prize Story is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or disappointment, is then tossed aside and forgotten. But ladies who read of Dr. Plum co's Favoritie Prescription, read It again, for they discover in It something to prize-a messenger of joy to these suffering fromn functional dlerangements or any ot' the painfu'l disorders or weaknesses Pe culiar to their se.x. Periodical pains, in ternal infi.n,maioi andi ulceration, reidi ly yield to its wondertul curative and heal lng powers. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positivee guarantee from the manufacturers, that it give sat.isfaction In every case, or money will be refunded. Thlis guarantee has been p~rinted on the bottle-wrapper, atpd faith tully carried out for matny years.' .There is one part of the farm that is riot benefited by the drainage; the ma riure heap. In noral n)obility, Emaciation,' Consumption, and WasHin( in Children. S'cotts Em~ulsion of Pure Coil Liver Oil with* liypophosphites, is a most' valuable food tad mneicine. It crAates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and bulds up tue body. Please readl: "I tried Scott's Emulsion on a young man whom Physicians at,times gave up hope. Since lie began using the Emulsion his Cough has reased, gained flesh and stre-ngth, and from di appearances his life will he prolonged nany years. "-JOHN'SULLIVAN, Hospital iteward, Morganzsa, Pa. Politenesss pays in the cow-stable. A. gentle man gets more milk than a iarsh man. Nearly everybody needs a go0:l medicine at this eason, to purity the blood and build up the sys em. Hood's 8arsaparilla is the most popular and accessful spring medieine and blood purifier. It utt-s scrofnla. alt hutmora, dyspepsia, slokc head che, that tired feeling. Straw and corn-fodder are beet torked Into manure by puitting them brough good animals. Frazer Axio (Arease. One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease viii last two weeks, all other4 two or three Lays. Try it. It received first premium t the Centennial and Paris Eixposition. The best preventive of trouble at ambing time is daily exercise for the wvas during winter. Whiat terrible visions this little word brings beforc limo e es of the nervous. ndg Sti leplessne.ss, inieto,Nervousm Prostratlon, All Stare them In the face. Yet all th:ese nervous trouble, can be cured by tusing empond For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GRE AT NERVE TONIO Atso contains the best remedies for diseased co. ditionsof the Kidneys. Liver and Blood, which siwa accompany nerve troim'les. and a DNeaTonic an Alterative, a Laxative, CURES WHEN OTIHERS PAIL. *.co a Bottle. Send for full ariculars. WALL, RIC A RD8ON d CO. Pioptletors BURINQTON. VT?, Why We Win .Be0a0 ie lIHod'a Sarsaparilla Isthe i,:et spring. tedlcine in(l blood purilor. vecalits It is a concentrat d e!taqt E' the beat alterativb :'tnd blood purifying remedies of the Vegetablu l..ugdom. - Beoaua, by a peculiar oombiuatiou, proportion and preparation, it fosseuses ouratlve power pe. oali,r to,lteelf. Because it is the only medicine of which. can truly be said '.130 doses one dollar,". an tianiwer. ab.e argauwent a. to - Strengtla and Economy - Because it. is unequalled or t ,O cure of scrot. ula, salt rheuin, bolas, picplea, humors, dyspep. sin, b ioucnes,, alck headacite, Indigestion, etc. Because it rouses the, kittneys 'autl liver and keeps these organs in Iea thy condition. Because every aitiulo eter n't into it- is cire. fully sot n'el, none bit it e best. 13 'used an I all the roots audt be bs are grouni in our own drig mill -which makes Impossible the use of anytiing impure or deleterIons. Because it is an JIoiiest Medicine and every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. Because when given a faithful trial it Is reason ably certain to cieot the desired result. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $1. Proparai only by 0. I. H1OOD a OJ., Apathlecarles,roweil, Mass. 100 bofs.Orao Dollar IWdCATARRH yYVs PEWCreem m 0Cold in Head u ELY BnOS. Ce 'waren at.. N. Y. EMARVERLOUSC MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wsbly ,allIcn i 1tiflotni . ystem. 4 uri wt natu(1 w,st tt.- s,ig. ra oi . .t am one readi tg'etro't 50oo atP "ituo.puta. ia at Waatlu<ton, .116 at "'etoo atge o aa.ee o. Uulumia Law at(tnits, at le eo berlin, University of Pet., ,reh g mm.tueatty,. (Itla lsia,a &a &o Bit r.ed brn tloUPaionn. the cea,'ist Hous N. .Aaron, tUU)A$5 P. hIIFNJXN JU(IyoU (insoi, Dr. I nowm. lK H. 00. l'r.u. N. Y. hate Ivorial ol eag. &o augut y co Fr op ndonfv. Preape tu x'sa naa WANTED: ONE AGENT FOR THISCOUNTY, To lake orders for enlarging SMALl. PIIOTO GRAl'IS Iuto - LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURESI Whe pictures are really beautiful. iakeness guaranteed. Agents can easily get orders and make a large conmislon. Address, Intern'ational PIblishling & Printing Uo. 028 AIAIIKET ST., PiliL.DELPIA. CENTS' HAT BAZAAR, 1,13 & 5 New Church St., cor. Fulton St af W YnE o0TTY, A. SIDE PS t 1e9ON. ingle Ilats at u)zauodu.er3' Pricei. Largest Aaortwent. Latwt Styles. a'-A LOTLY ONE PRtOE. JO "HEr ha r. - - t ,' Itt ( .. {Sealt - )t I ever(new. hetuo' r~e~ao 1~d .(en t".,m;, ism eMlclenti. Reneltesa .1, munr.,m I t:. t.tfatlo,,. toa pat., yj rpmtt,n vt11la. Sell I '2 .:au:n m,. ,.tr 1"am pitlets. I 3.. t SN l!, k,,,"',n"s, N 'a ", t;... T," AFFLICTEDmUNFORTUNATE After all others fail consult E2r. E. BE 329 N. 15th St., below Callowhill, Phila., Pa. 2Oyelrsex acein all SPFEAL,disease.. Per manently r these weakened by early indset. tions,& 'ite. Advice ftee and strictlyc.s. * ~ . ouregruaramuteed mmy 1rombusneas ,tested by.thbousmnr of cmr.u , s, tiiSt.It i ' sL e5m i t o i A.x Adlsr br.4BOLD FIFoTH WHEEL ... etia eSle th wotak..)) bA sol t~c s p oby theatrsm thereult ofy te ucidnt. Thl emane wa on okng' aound ixaan at dazed toc m oody"nning b a byer' Oiart ., Louldn't hellihit, en I aiet- Phwine,a t p.y "Wuy tarihed. are n'ota thep shos 1 r withroextteme vextiioAN-"t, ia l"oon. shoesa .he.1j4 ae messeOIger, resprctingly.; "bute youv thene the wrongs 5001 eka osbl Theri n as ours. Thd ruhe bwak to creal bythe red ogtirl. iet. T a Wery foutd las inght aond i ae mIan,md (who irlay: >kt)Ys 3r er wassg at he 'li. wt 1 i toai coae youin back hyo harde .eo Dt me ae owny dolas hbef menn Hiusbd -C er tenal, m n er, p. nodiice 'out. nourn," 'any thesehroa an ut the g r Euaaned eamed.h Wold ouh boileve wat i,et i ol nit mexi;an t'h at any). 11r00g s ishzed. ytepopitrn his g wondon, rmy togv ysuia tam >mebotler tr? Ie,tneveryfai"bto ou acu r nct hrong peAll drgit $el ud th.ie il Take t brdesk with you cahe no o er brakfast, nd o utthm narth ifrvi w~,hae you Wnt. s ar. o TSiel ovrFai yu stodren s i n oua eteae tewea doris t hey9f edsxbad -Certed, y (1a whth Nothing sCres Doropy all vel uBight, eat, abtes frinr LThroa udI~gl aes, .grouns rat., e(i rtabte,me Wou. Aot 'brgest Proit fu sol mlo g cotmeis from thatan iggat~aX' u torips,ed tiproductso 0, iisnt r ulmd thoughteandou merswork )ianoicteIt oer faiir. Isano ho on'sEyrovtorcu. lruggists sgia oo otl IODERT' (al'.o har ben sent oe fou Te ithte brioe wthos wron you -Alto rah t,d, ah'd d.he ea h A Qra D"uOnpRa have' b many peculiar dxperlenoes sine I oopi menoed selliug g6ods, but I shall neve forget one of, y first attempts. J tliubt Wse a lee on how to bandle pe< Plb Which has been of Inestimable.va'u to me ever since. "I entered a store end, calling Po the proprietor, aske& him whether could show him my .simples. He wi a surly man, and particularly so thi morning." "No, I dont want to buy aryttfng, began the proprietor, after I had pu my stereotyped speedh to him," "But I assure "Do you see thatdoor?" said he. "Yes, sir;.but---" "Git out! Git out! or I'll put yo nut," said the man motioning to th door. "I walked slowly out of the door, an turning around, said: 'Say mister, wi you allow me to stay in 'New York couple of days?' 1 This conquered him. He smiled an I smiled. He -broke out in a lou laugh, and 'I walked intp the stor again.". "I took that wan's order for $15 worth of gobds, and be is to-day one ( my best custombra." TENDER RECOLLIECTIONS.--One o those lnterrogation-point small boys ac comnpanied his mother calling the othe day, and asked questions enough tol1 a catechism. There were pix or eigh persons in the parlor, and Tommy go in lis work during the lapses in th conversation. "Mamma," he said, " that a velvet chair?" "Sh-Tommy yes." "Are they all velvet, mamma?' "Yes; keep still." "That's a funn one there, ain't it, mamma with a gilt edged back and a red seat?" "Don' talk so much, will youl" "Whatmadh the seat'red, mamma?" "Idon'tkuow keep still, I tell you." Tommy kep still for a minute or two, and then there was a lull, he resumed: "I know rMamma; I guess it must have beer apanrced." Tommy went home in a very few minutes. LITTLE FRED D- and his fathea and mother were going to board with a neighbor for two weeks, while the house was under-going repairs. Fred was delighted at the prospect. "Mamma," he said, "didn't you say I must thank God for every good thingi "Yes, Fred." "Shall I thank him because we are goinir to board ?" 'Yes, if you like." When the two weeks had expired, and the last dinner at the boardina house had been eaten, Fred leaned back in his chair, and heaving along sigh of relief, said, in the hearing of his host ass: "Now let's thank God we have got through boarding." DEAR FnIEND-That gentleman who boards at your house seems to be ver3 attentive to you, my dear. Sweet Girl-Ile is, and I--I love him but 0, what a risk I am running. Wt are engaged. "Risk?" "Yes, it nearly breaks my heart wher the thought comes to me that he may uot love we for myself alone but--boo tiool" "Calm yourself, mny dear, Why shoulth lie marry you if he does not love you?' "IHe-be owes mother three months board." IIn--:1.0-you- kuww-aaan aabcl, have discovered why my brain Is so ac She -No, Mr. Minuswit.. What lF your theory? lie-it's because I so often start train'of thought. Shr--Ah,. v't.l 'PT 'llmit.ed.' .ha The only medicine for woman's $ecu thtit will give satisfaction in every case, been printed on the botte-wrppers, and: THE OUTG1R0 SThe treatment of many thousands c Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. B1i remedies for the cuare of woman's peculi Dr. 1Ioredeg Favor. A ON Ito PrescriptIit is the outgrowth, or result, of IthisL gra n valuatble of etestimonials recelied from ptients and from physicians who ostinate dasee whic h ad bafld thei r siill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suf fering women. It is not recommended as a "coure-all,," but as a most perfeot lpecilao for woman's peculiar diseases.. je a Po'ortul in. POEFLwhole system,.n to the TM,uterus, or wom nd t *Lapedaes in iat " worn -- out," "run - down," del itte teachers,, milllnors, cresmakers, seam strs "'shop-girls," houtekeepers, nurs Dr. Fece' Favorite P resritionni h coirdia andi restorativet hiln wtprooe digestion and assimillation~ of .food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indIgestion, bloating and eruetations of gas. Many times women call on their fami another frorm liver or kidney diasado, anotho they all preset alike to themselves and t'.e d ordsriT~his piland potions, asn m mealinl, i a. P za 's 711AvoaITE P11 polling alli those distressing symptoms, and I~ Mrs. E. F. MOnaAte, of |_____ AllD nvinI oxhausted the aloe.r eane I cotild lte alne oIbgan taking Dr. Pierce's Favot using the local treatment recommended ii 1Medical Ad visor.' I commojiced to imnprol months I was perfectly cured, and have has wrteletter bo rey refami~ apr, briefl to any n iigm o n ls hav t escribedm ni 7 eas adte to nnd: nestl advised them toad likewise.' N'Ow menced tis u se of, 'avorit Prsr a l reQutred for thq 'Medical Advisar,' a dt ~p~rn u,,uy and plainly laid down th ,Rtrovrt,q w.m.Mr.vte am nlow feeling like a diottni'ri tept, dr dw throorf ur usA yout reseritjo . IrCOs -walk Ij1 car f,and am in be'tt'er e ht beinisworid again. I owe it allto your1i I r - ,1 Rad, wE t - ,th e an p S U~th :lataade j ee. to usha ta enL n oe a k ta ' Pg a at o A B oc t a stn4l jted nddd whon im rte lt ,e .ts The 1n the : ery tboe, o f e t. b: iukhfnbodiewods,n a ttednn, ar r.e n a a .lie$ tIog Iaet Sn l.' a lS or kaased a hoet boteda hat uIle s I ne r o aent ONith a e, y r nhet hernrWS W her. f 1eapedc yo uaon hae o n ra y le our hifu,a touch y sWaIan na e utrll Itha r oncetetanra ofJ 'ieren f PUs t a art. t InrAtr l sai. ar0NT'od ~e.Ojtw n~o flj3.~b.IOs a ptoa u s thm on ar o ll Rata e, Rasiy bo , ate. It "u lowIbnd ts wo rld.in n sty 'hv dc, Anludoal Buti, Flb n Beetni ith, Afson Mo u oes, t buesgoas, en In e ee m s,y bodwpndod, tn asucp39t.arsudlo y toC u p . mlg4ubektlplo anol, boe fuk ly lka5 bIp nait mlsquti 1 5reolb . ad 0. lais !e-t. ahor "ROth O PAIN atote o r, Pmc ose dt t1e 5 tt awa, *e IatOdGlka l er ON CUt I ouger, caBots o h0 Ev beuitl o ehbtae etti n a ods Inoqt rr t a one d e o utch"r olualsretI, O tminotc oe , nt H A ysubantdmel,aeifer, II stroarle u ywt rlb. beoIre ooc,FleshWs ,wd ran Woh Tet - qeuallt adap roted Ferne-ws,bnet.Cht>rinpp. ,t M m t,, 0 owsonrf, Bre 's i c, Sald ilgHed.t. Ezema utes lenands uor thmoreoreds Is a ota ruda.tl ,hu Bremdng.ntere sna an ad ex tea r eody ornt.wo E.u.W r,a ere iy .J Flet de yo gwtt publRheu mattobus send. n o va ged , y - ths controJndg, to 4 tho bp. odcit. frIve yn would mat o rnr rer ay worng for us taml F u tee t r egua lte ee perye r setS cnstlyu wt lls tto y,ufr ia Iter u wita nd ea sa otr e t o .orrsc t rgnsu 71 ----, 14 -ubcrpbeon ansd4e*Ya,tiy lO nae.ctn stgsamslg aesk forIn thn $1.hl t aA d D e st you b.eray - tdos4abclias n oes not have the ca ,ux.s n de eIt In cata ainmens olbyr ud aae ot o soit r one ill beref de o i ne, wiethre Ao tpaly carie d ot ft afinye years.an no5nw thte mak e. We u Rae hie roaolle orde W to cause thos ronteo wans nd dheir tess teo,n.s , ihen i re ue s ibtsenc inu, smale asortmen oe l aibob oretain gh knwntouwllno fll ppre ipten i un e o r l ty Mosld lte, cus tlaisen an ub -h ^ ab rls. i o . tr vual. dr esxsta b U. r l t,OO '5 O .. Pleast, ProsRTIoD. 1 - nerousa poUcUCouon, atteda, ROGHN TC upon uEn tnal Oandtmrgnt curese okf -- t oe Wb.It nles Wore freing eetp. dnre lt maor met" afety aand de-ts Dr. Pion,rer's FaoItch cl Pesdcrip. the. Clear ort ail. Ml..ew, eaes, City. Dures Pies ortls Mohis, AtshSiosqultoua, edonus,a leg itcat Insoaedcn Ilqao u arr l om kun,b an (por erlup w n'Si del. nt rn and z to Ii rege ine e pakale. inar cur on Dtgion d '" maUOl. ON P.N MasLr, orsd iy . 15. pRoB narmess intme ces i any on l oieth sy leshWom, 1 , I-. t e oal t ota, F a tros F mey wrlcblnnasltn AOTER amn'intlx &Co 'uutai, Men vP on re Ith Scrldv Hnead. cea. oRDIAL r manlln S.WtrIt, y t i ty. athi frt al othr st rke sn . p Cuea es to Ilemrruotde, Itn I t iton.Ble adbIt itsera Ian a xten tod Ito mncth ofkge ursta creeperugriett o pahin . Ir. WadLSa Ithey itn , lon E "rt nevo ?pxasto,G rot ,ls Go theit Ovg omisox, when realt, th arels. laeofa irhud rai enotae hik 0 n LanbTIN forcted FitiftADa8e Oud ye nati tut t tomor neadKA oftt tpr Coliedtiery,A discourage e an ou0 A1887.1 . aiuly crie O fomayers f case ofce. Inhreon oul eanote ad dtoebs nfao, Ntotl c. Y. Ia affor a vas odetken. oun AmSTHoING rn could w ll vni th d tERVful rt atulen isee bovalu cal a sta .enutone ur ecib. r o iy rttea.Tnrlty, easion rstto meta se, as av nd othe tessincc ev hadou a ttm com onl. stcndion an udpplie fnthoa an tbphd hral ien o r,and reo mcta Wnxel awl doE B Dr. PierceEs Fa,oit Prerp tt and sofllral Orchan, fl oxln Ieth wom'an's doitthe or al ~irn t o l)tPrescip etion,' a n ,t aa.nd4 nn cathoa bofth y tend t y etei ' also oho afd atoniao 1 paes,pp CO RfdiL ters, tesigByi.P C e.t. de arid Prevents 1M c olds, Boreo hr . ItNeok, nronehltts, S'Oatarrh, Headache, Toothaohe. " atheumatlsm Neuralgia, "ethma, Proetbltoe Chilblains, 11icker than any known remedy. It.was the Ir a. and 1k the onl PAIN REMEDY That Instantly stopy the tnot' exornaisttng patna, lay] i Indnmmation, and .cures ' (ongetottoue, whether of the Lungs, 8onati, Bowelt, or. otIter altande t,r orgAns, by one application. No matter now vlo'ent or excrunoattug the pat'i the itheumatio, Bedridden Inurm Crippled, rertVos Neura.glo, or prostrated wlth disases ma 6a1>er,. AWAY'a READY- RELIEF will afford instant ease. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will, in a few minutes, eure Oramp -t-eupsm", 6ur Stomach Nausea, Vomiting, Paip tatIon of the Heart Msalaria Chills and Fever N'dlntnese, Heart. urn, lot Headacho, Dlarha, bysentery, Colio, Wind in th.oaoum amd all Iuternal 'aius. There a not a remedial agent in the world itat wiUcme Fever an4 Ae nd aWl'Other M.ala, rioa.I ttllone and othei evers (tite hi AA " LA D - WAY'$ -8ILLS,.. SO .Quicia as, RADWAY's IsCADY ttELItF. Fifty Cts. per Bottle. 6old by Druggists DKI. I4A DWAY's PILL.S For the Cure of a I tie ditorders"ot the Stomach Liver. Bowels, etc. Un. I1AD WAY & VO., N. Y. *. Be -ure to get "itHtdway's. Htghes Hoor at i Great World's hibitions since 10 styes. "98 to $900. For t;ash, 8asy P'aymnents, or Rted. Ceaogue. 40 pp., 4to, free. , Mason & Hamin do not hesitate to make the extranrdil cry claim-that their Pianos are superior to all other+ This they attribute soiely to the remarkabe lmtro%t"eutn introdce by then tn 11 now known a the bA40N dt AMMLIN PIANO STINOER. "Full particulats by BOS O1 o 0 I i eYaba A va. to at. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Bs nthe World. Ma~de Onlyby the Fraeer Lubrtoll ft>tO. et lsatlol lN .R I,OsIA. 8oid tws,a usos STUPPED fREE tnaasn* R t i Dr. KLIN i UR CeR NERVE RESTORER LrAt iIRL Ir takes as dreeted1. ta P .'Jc $ rI 1 ed o e K X . a e t ad n , rutrsa. BE4 lI. R7(" P JI7. 7 y '' I prf'crlbe and bylthetr. doran Big 0 as the on 0 erin apdcel orta eqt neure R ef or e t br the We have sold lIg C I foe n t Baction.b best of aaIs Ohio, ~ D. RI. DYOTTE & X Tradeaa~a 1.00.8014Chca~gd I~p. Trad . Mrk 8.00.Soldby Drug atv. T not style) a grsitt tw a raindy i I,.e brd stra. t - * Co 0 br ail i fu.li liai.i I' ii iIry the 01119 p-rtact win~d ataid WVirter a's Coat is " r.o wer, ta lt raid SiIkier." tTanCI#rN. Thiysloaria h ng stilment Douliar oias, h 'ia wtoohe sherings ftatutrying ng ihnnt p "uaroriaes to Pr. iey aeraptinanihoonghl tin a syste for desiver en oreafor he,o4 in tmslmost comprelnted n wit tASES aufrns of that trains leaflecorha,o uat nnat19tl ouPP pro. n,~t b hea -dwnsesain,ahr , - ngsin famtoaducer thewmb, ntiiteo, pxai int h aotlyvarids, copanuie - 'ue,unton, whppe taken prin e F or THElngo nthon womb,the ba of ePle inner's aGeion, roer i r BCNEYS govef, S,m 1iif 10 lis), cresiver, Kiny and Blar is s.ther ombihlin ai remove >od tint,.nd Cole aomnedu andh ofuus hmorsflrote sysem, nY A d pnianterofrom hnel diA o'ws p erthee nd ie' thia r Is)es Livan, dnt d lade,r dhie tc'irel mied sealso threnloet tacstis, end po riode caru a Saule hu wornb fromP t ythat eiF pain heo rtee, d il my' son no end ,itle in neea o ohc fee emarte anoe be tiy emnbove , diro Ihaves a hnd reeun oled feall hees fra O iN . oftne Ch j~ur neer to mo ~ vro~ u ooers caipt w moli. colde nt bMedfoa,n 4 teo