now'. Thief We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for atiy case of Catarrh that caunot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F v J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It* Glory (iont-. In one of the finest cities of our west there lives a certain man who has been prominent all his life in the work of build ing and managing theaters. He has been too busy at this to have much time for reading. When his pile was made started for Europe and visited the various countries. Among other cities he took in Rome. It chanced that he drove out in the country and was shown the Coliseum. The guide told him it was a theater. The old man was surprised. When he came back he was asked about his trip; he men tioned Rome. Naturally he was asked if he had seen the Coliseum. He had. He didn't think much of it. To quote his own ivords: "It was a blamed good house once, but it's in ruins now."—Detroit Free Press. Try Uruin-O! Try Cirnin-OJ Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of UKAIN-O, the new tood drink that takex the plac eof eoli'ee. The children may drink it without in jury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomachs receive it without distress. 1-4 the price of c offee. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package, Sold by all grocers. The Cccrnfpcl Philosopher. "There is only one man less resppc ed !han the man who won't pay his bills." said the Cornfed Philosopher, "and that is the man who can't."—lndianapolis Journal. To L.OS Anjfele* nnci Southern Cnll fornla. Ever)' Friday night, at 10:35 p. m., a through Tourist Car for Los Angeles and Southern California, leaves the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Union Pas senger Stataon, Chicago, via Omaha, Col orado Springs and Salt Lake City, for all points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and Cal ifornia. In addition to the regular Pullman por ter, each car is accompanied by an intelli gent, competent and courteous "courier," who will attend to the wants of passengers en route. This is an entirely new feature of tourist car service and will be appreci ated by families or by ladies traveling alone. Particular attention is paid to the care of children, who usually get weary on a long journey. These tourist cars are sleeping cars sup plied with all the accessories necessary to make the journey comfortable and pleasant, and the berth rate (each berth will accom modate two persons) is only $6.00 from Chi cago to California. Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist car folder, or address tieo. H. Heatlord, General Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. There generally comes a time in the life of a man who has monev to burn when it is necessary for him to sift the ashes.—Town Topics. The magnificent climate of North Caro lina and its wonderful resources coupled with its choice farming, trucking, fruit, mineral and timber lands present remark able attractions to those seeking homes. Re liable information concerning this State- will be given to those who write to .lohn W Thompson, Assistant Commissioner, lla leigh, N. C. "The two-headed girl got up another rum pus this morning." "What was she angry about?" "One of her heads bought a hat just like that which the other one wore."— London Answers. I.njie's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. "ITow do you pronounce the last syllable of that word 'butterine?' asked the cus tomer. "The last syllable is silent," stiffly replied the grocer.—London Answers. After physicians had given me up, T waa saved by Piso's Cure. Ralph Kricg, Wil liamsport, Pa., Nov. '22. ISO 3. No matter how proud a man feels of a woman's cleverness, he likes to feel that shf considers him even tuore clever than she is herself.—Philadelphia Times. Skhi 'i : ' rood i >esn't di gest well, appetite poor, bowels con stipated, tongue coated. It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills, easy and safe. They cure dyspep sia, biliousness. 25c. All Druggists. Want your moustache or beard abeautiful 7 1 brown or rich black? Then use I BUCKINGHAM'S BYE Whiskers | a T Reversible LINENE" Collars & Cuffs 1) Stylish, convenient. economical; made of \ \ pure starch on I ' ars t give double I moTnucit marx service. Mo Laundry Work* When soiled discard. Ten collars or five pairs of cuffs, 25c. By mail, 30c. Send fie. in stamps lor sample collar or pair of cuds. Name size and style. w Dr I' K S w poultice Kives instant re in " Wm m. U 11of Prepared f'T Piles S3 itoSftJand Itcli 1 nj? 'if the privato .. parts. At druKtfistsor t»y KV»°. n . % r .°ceipt of price. GO cents and SI.OO. WILLI A Ma MFC}. CX» , Props., CIJ VJCLA>'L, UMIU piiiS FOWLS FOR MARKET. Iloiv to I'repnre Tlit-n* AUrnrllvelf 11 nil in Convenient Sbupr for the Houm-keeper. The best market fowls carry the white meat not only on the breast proper, as at 1! in Pig". 1, but also well back between the legs at A. Much of the market poultry fails to be thick meated at this point (A), and this is a vital defect. The pure bred Wyandots and Plymouth Rocks are specially FIG. 1. noted for carrying - a generous quantity of white meat riot only upon tliebr' at, but also well back between the legs, and this is one of the reasons for the market popularity of these two breeds. For a private trade it is worth while to prepare in an especially attractive manner, as in Fig. 2, in convenient FIG. 2. shape for boiling or roasting. Pick the birds carefully, wipe off any discolora tion with a moist cloth, singe carefully and remove any remaining pin feath ers, and the bird is ready for cooking. Customers appreciate getting poultry in just this shape. The feet can be left on, but when customers have confi dence in Hie one furnishing them poul try, this is not necessary. —Farm and Hume. MANAGEMENT OF BEES. A I.nru*' 11 ii ui- y Crop Depc-mln I r»on tl>e Strength, Xot tlie .\umlier, of Colonies. If we would have bees in the best possible condition to obtain .t large yield of honey we would commence operations as early as possible. A large honey crop depends principally upon the strength of colonies, and not upon the number of colonies. One good col ony that is strong in numbers, and in every way in proper condition, will store more surplus honey than a do/cn weak ones, and Ihe proper thing to do is to get everyone as near the desired strength and condition, and also at the time needed. Localities differ to some extent as to the time of the principal honey harvest, but just at the opening of the same is the time we war.t our colonies ready. Usually we are safe in commencing as soon as the weather will permit. The first thing is to examine every colony as to condition, (iood prolific queens, and those only, can we builtj upon. It is useless to spend time with inferior queens, for there is no plan to work to, to make a success of such. Old queens, say from three years old and over, may all be discarded, as there is no exception at this age worth both ering with. A few such queens may seem all right at the beginning, but in the end they will not prove so, and will be everlastingly starting queen cells and preparing to swarm. If profitable queens are not available the best thing to do is to unite all col onies containing inferior queens with those having good young prolific queens. While this may cut down the number of colonies, it will pay in the end. This defect may always be pro vided for during the fall previous if proper precautions are taken to re queen all such colonies, and at this time we have a good chance to detect all in ferior queens, and also owing to the supply of cheap ijueens it is much less expensive'and less troublesome at this time.—A. 11. Duff, in National Rural. Tlie Color of Kkk' Yolk*. Pale-yolked eggs are neither so in viting in appearance nor as nutritious in quality as rich red-colored ones, says an English exchange. The princi pal deficiency is in iron and phos phorus, two elements of primary im portance in the ailment of human be ings. Fowls obtain a very large per centage of these substances from the vegetable kingdom, and if the supply of green food is withdrawn tho yolks very soon assume a pale color. The deficiency can lie supplied to it great extent by putting some sulphate of iron or sirup of phosphates in the drinking water, but this is not a natu ral method, and it is much better to supply green lood in plenty. Swollen Kj-on anil Until*. This subject has been given attention before, I>ul I will repeat that it is prev alent during this season. Swollen heads and eyes are due to exposure to drafts of air, usually top ventilation. Wash the heads with a solution made of ten drops of carbolic acid in a gill of water, inject into each nostril two drops of equal parts of camphorated oil and crude petroleum, and give each fowl two grains of bromide of potash in milk or soft food. Repeat daily until the birds recover, but in all cases remove them to a dry, warm place and out of reach of all drafts or currents of air.— Farm and Fireside. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1899 PROVIDE PURE WATER. (Inlet* nil Ahunilnnl Snpiil? of It Is nt 11 it ii (I Sheep lliilkinu Will Ki>( He J'rofitnble. "Stagnant water is the best vehicle for conveying tiie parasites that infest the sheep. If you have not abundant supply of clear, pure water, easy of ac cess to sheep, we hasten to advise von not to attempt sheep raising. "Low, marshy or spouty land is an abomination to tlie lloekmaster; but Kansas is so free from this character of land that the caution seems uncalled for. Hut the ponds tlx ponds some times called art ificiai lakes, but rather artificial cesspools—drain them, drain them dry, or apply the herd law aud fence them (the sheep) out." The above true remarks were mndn by HOD. F. I), 112 oburn, of Kansas, and will be indorsed by all practical shep herds. It has as truly been said the hog cholera follows the course of streams, is most virulent near their banks and fades out at a distance from such waters. \\ > know, too, Ihat an thrax is often spread by watering ponds and creeks. and we see from the above the dancer of stagnant water for sheep. In Kngland the liver tluke, which posses oiii period of its life his tory within the body of water snails, is only prevalent in low-lying, marshy places. It is likewise true of some of ihe intestinal parasites of sheep that they are worst on such lands, and it is proverbial that sheep should lie kept high and dry. Some argue that sheep do not drink water, but they should just watch tli em in hot summer went her when the grasses are dewless even ill the early morning. They do drink wa ter. and it should be pure. We have known of wholesale abortion among ewes which drank water polluted with the leechings of a manure pile. We have seen an epidemic of enteric disease among sheep from drinking stagnant water, while the ophthalmic disease of sheep and cattle may often be traced to a similar source of infec tion. One always finds on investiga tion that a successful sheep-raising country is a country flowing with pure streams of watt-rand dotted with ponds fed b\ everlasting springs.—Farmers* Re\ lew. A MOVABLE PIG-PEN. Cheap find Rnxily l iiimlrnnton una LiKhl Enough to He .Moved Keinl- Ily li.v Two Men. Tt is sometime- convenient to have a pen that w ill hold a few pigs and that can be moved from one spot to another without taking the pig- out. There are always a few runty pigs in a drove that with a little extra feed and care will come out all right when shipping time comes. Or in weaning a late litter of pig*, with such a pen they can Vie separated from the ri st of the herd and still get the full benefit of the pas ture. Or it may be convenient in sep aratinL r a sow and her brood from the j ' ; r ~ r pu o HT" 1 * 1 —inr^ — MOVABLE TIG PEN. other swine and still give them the ad vantage of preen feed. This pen is cheap and easily constructed and light enough to be easily moved by two men, or even one, and it need be moved but a few feet to make a change to new ground. The pen is eight by sixteen feet, made of two-by-fours and fencing boards, three or four feet high, according to the size of the pitrs it is to contain. Three pairs of two-by-four posts, each about six feet long, are used to spike tlie boards to. The lower board should be nailed on four inches from the bottom, as when the pen is lifted in moving the pigs could escape if the boards are higher. Xuil a brace nt the top of each pair of posts. If the pen is to contain pips large enough to lift or move it in rooting beneath it can very easily be staked down. Hore inch holes in each of the corner posts and put a wire through it. making a loop a foot and a half in length. Make a stake of some hard wood with a notch near the upper end to catch this loop. With one of these at each corner you can fasten the pen se curely.—J. L. Irw in, in Ohio Farmer. SHEEP SUGGESTIONS. Breed from young ewes. They raise better, more vigorous and health ier lambs. A great deal depends on your soil and pasture as to the kiud of sheep you raise. Heavy herds will not do as well as smaller ones. it takes from three to four bushels of grain to fatten a sheep, and we figure on ten tons of roughness for 100 sheep during the average feeding season. Sheltering lambs from heavy, cold rainstorms which occur for a month find a half before winter sets in is economy. They should be regularly housed every night; They should be taught to eat grain in early autumn. It is well to have racks of hay ready for tliem in their stables, and they will Boon learn to eat.— liural World. Poultry IlouKe Wliitewnftlt. If the whitewash is made with skimmed milk and lime instead of iime and water it will be more durable and will last much longer. For a durable red paint fresh bullock's blood and lime are excellent, and it will turn water. If ordinary whitewash be used, one pound of flour, two pounds of alum and one pound of salt, the iatter being dis solved in hot water, the former then added until a thin paste is made, and the whole mixed with five gallons of whitewash, will be verj durable. —Farm and Fireside. Ki DNE^ S • L|VE(? 6LEAN I HHS || d^mm OVERCOMES JIABITUAL permanentC/;|S JIS •BW TH EQEMV/IN E-MAN'F'D •BY IJOJINMSMYTHCO ) /mammoth\ fjf ir r\ /frfso T^HI66' a " s X > L MAILORDER i>) %?¥Z,?£°£!£o r £!) , I ° & ; 5,000 GUITARS AT $2.65 ( am THIS ELEGANT GUITAR J / This Guitar is enn (.c 1 v ** OT of the finest imita- rUK 3>£.00 ( / 3 mal ?°p n >' No moro, no less, than 5,000 of them, ( / Sh either solid rosewood probably tho largest contract in guitars ) r!S or walnut finger- over mado — an instrument that posi- 1 > Jl ru>tr\ inUiA tivcly sells from $3.50 to $7.00. When this J > $0 board, pearl inlaid J()t f a exha usted wo cannot duplicate < C iSm position dots and this offer. Quantity talks. Only by opcr- j 112 Kg German silver raised ating on such a big scale, together with ' > JSL { rctsl it has fancy in- \ i /tfPl} ,aia ' lay around sound reason for dispensing such a bargain , / hole and best quality broadcast is the confidence wo feel that ' \ ' Blvi/fiSSi v Amwirm every guitar sold will win for us a per- < / m. American patent mancnt patron and a friend whoso J \ aS /'laffijKjj'ft beads; the top of recommendation wo can count upon. Wo ' J Ap • iMHHIMSi Guitar is beautifully w '" forward tho guitar to any address t S AKf ■. Ur».nA Willi .11..t„u. C. O. D„ subject to examination, npon \ ? '• -|p| bound with celluloid; rocoipt of 50c . J We, however, advise that < 112 SF' , . M' - -. l\ it is strung with a cash in full be sent, as that saves return < S RTjr.' I'm full set of best quality charges for money and wo stand per- j / W •■••• /Z i'v l ™ „j fectly ready to refund money if tho 1 \ wi ' steel springs and is guitar is not all and moro than wo claim J 112 Wi .A/ re-dy to play upon, 112. ■r it lie mo m !>■■ r our > > $2.65 < y ["■ iw|lf n which is listed at lowest wholesale prices ( 5 R0 JH ■} ™ iP, S] everything to eat wear and us«,is furnishi \ on receipt of only 10? to partly pay c ? 112 ;;postage or expressage and as evidence ) ) 9I 3R good faith the 109 is allowed on first v > 1 A lhS* a^^T^P urc ' lase amoun ting to 419? orabove. ( ) MONTHLY QROCERY PRICE LIST rREE-lfl 5 DON'T RENT ESTABLISH A HOME OF YOUR OWN Read "The Corn Belt," a handsome monthly paper, beautifully illustrated, containing exact and truthful informa tion about farm lands in the West, letters from farmers and pictures of their homes, barns and stock. Inter esting and instructive. Send 25 cents in postage stamps for a year's rub scription to "THE CORN BELT," 209 Adams St., Chicago. CIRTGR'SLNK Bring your children Top Snap jT|a M^TACKLg Brfeth jq.aoljg (jg Is a* F OWELL U 4 CLE WEN T CO. Loader \J \i'w R 4INITIAIR.SI. L C IMIXNATI. !* w r jr -?rw jr* A TrilTH Send for "Inventor's Primer" P ATFNTX I H I I If I 1I Washington, I) C. Est'il>lisl<ed I 111 L. I 1 I vJ '*»■*• Hranches: Chicago. Cleve land. I tetrolt. CuivatUtntionfret. A. X. K.-C 1789 JJHHWHL 1 Boat Congh Syrup. Twtea Good. Use BJI In time. Bold by druKtfi«tA. ;j 25c. that s jc 1 / send us loc. / we will send || / you Demorest's II / Family Magazine •*** / for three months / and give you two / handiome pictures in / ten colors, exact repro / ductions of famous oil / paintings. They are 8 / by Hi inches. This offer / of this great family magazine / is only good for 60 days. / Write to / DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE / Art Department /110 FIFTH AVENI'E, NEW YORK CITY . - I Personally g I Conducted I I California | | Excursions } Via the Santa Fe Route. * J times a week from Chicago and Kansas City. jflf 7 Twice a week from St. Paul and m Minneapolis. 7 Once a week from St. I«ouis and 6 i U* lioston. yf 7 In improved wide-vestibuled £ fl* Pullman tourist sleeping cars. SJ Better than ever before, at lowest rf* possible rates. X ah Experienced excursion conductors. Also daily service between Chicago and California. sg* Correspondence solicited. £ T. A. GRADY. ? jr Manager California Tourist Herrlc#, £ 1 - The Atchison, fopeka & Santa Fe Railway, $ 109 Adams Street, CHICAGO. 112 IP 1 Tr MTQ AUvice as it) pattuu»bilitj fcud inreotor»' fai(i« |M I Lll I 0 ,rte - U. tVAJHb, lUIUK, - 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers