Ajre You Veiny Allen's Foot-Ea«e7 it U the only cure for Swollen, Smart* tag, Tired, Aching, Burning, Sweating Feet, Cairns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Poot-E-se, a powder to be shaken Into the Ihoes. Sold by all Druggists, Grooers and shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FKEE. Ad- Iress, Allen 8. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. An automobile club has been formed In Boston. Beast? Ia Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by Stirring up *he lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug fiats, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. A "War Cry" Is to be printed In Java in the Malay language. How's Tills 1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for iny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Ohe »ey for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions »nd financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,! oledo, (Vacdino, Kinnak & Mabvin, Wholesale Drugßlsts, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act- Tig directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the systom. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. New South Wales contains more flower ing plants than all Europe. Doa't Tobacco Spit and Smoke loir IJfe Amy. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag oetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or_New York. Danish lighthouses are supplied with oil lo pump on the waves during a storm. £?«r Have a Dog; Bother You When riding a wheel, making you wonder for a few minutes whether or not you are to ret a fall and a broken neck ? Wouldn t you have given a small farm just then for some means of driving off the boast? A few drops of ammonia shot from a Liquid Pistol would lo it effectuallv and still not permanently Injure the animal. .Such pistols sent postpaid for flftv cents in stamps by New York Union Supply Co., l ;v s Leonard St., New \orkCity. Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one. Twenty-eight varieties o* the lemon grow to Ituly; in France, eleven. To Curs Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 230. U C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. Music boxes for bicycles are new manu (actured by u Arm in Hamburg, Germany Mrs. Wlnslow's.Soothini? Syrup for children teething, softens the irunis, reduces inflamma- | lion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle. There ure 24,000 Gaelic-speaking High landers in the city of Glasgow. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak mm strong, blood pure. 60c, 11. All druggist* One-third of the population of the world speaks the Chinese language. 4 4 Honor is Purchased by Deeds We Do." 'Deeds, not 'words, count in battles of peace AS 'well as in <war. It is not <what <we say, but 'whi.t Hood's Sarsapari'la does, that tells the story of its merit. It has won many remarkable victories over the grch enemy of mankind impure blood. Be swt to get only Hood's, because Ztocd2 SaU An Acrobatic Crow. Herbert Oxley, a Norristown young man, has a talking crow which is a very remarkable bird, indeed. He pluoke?. the creature in its infancy irom a plumb tree overhanging the Perkiomeo, and for over a year he has spent two or three pleasant hours every evening in educating it. The crow can swear in the following languages: Italian, German, Span ish, French, Greek and Chinese. Its etar feat is performed on a small up right pole. It climbs to the top of the pole and balances itself there on its beak as an acrobat would balance himself on his head. Then it begins to fan the air with its wings and to re volve slowly. The beak bites deep into the wood, the wings whir faster, and soon the inverted crow is twirl ing round and round with the rapidity of a whirling Dervish. It keeps this up until exhausted, when it falls off the pole in a dazed condition into the waiting hands of its master. There are many crows chat can talk—they learn easily if their tongues are split —but very few can spin around on their beaks.—Philadelphia Record. [LETTER TO M»S. rINXIAH NO. " Dear Mrs. Pinkham—For some time I have thought of writing to you to let you know of the great benefit I have received __ - . from the use of mrs* Johnson L yd i t E Saved front ham's Vegeta- Jn sanity by > )le compound. mm mJZ m B Soon after th# Mrsm Plnkham birth cf my first child, I com menced to have spells with my spine. Every month I grew worse and at last became so bad that I found I was gradually losing my mind. " The doctors treated me for female troubles, but I got no better. One doctor told me that I would be insane, t was advised by a friend to give Lydia E- Uinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and before I had taken all of the first bottle my neighbors noticed the change in me. "I have now taken five bottles and canaot find words sufficient to praise it. I advise every woman who is suffering from any female weakness to give it a fair trial. I thank you for your good medicine."—Mrs. Gertrudx M. Joh»- loir, dONESBORO, Texas. Mr*. Ferklaa' Letter. "I had female trouble of all kinds, had three doctors, but o»ly grew worse. I taking Lydia E. Piakham'a Vegetable Compound and Liver Pilla and used the Sanative Wash, and can not praise your remedies enough."— Mrs. Erria Pekkxsb. PbaqT LA. THE ISLE OF SLEEP. Ia the tropically languorous sea of sleep There stretches a coral strand. Where the moonlight plays 'mid the leafy palms That grow In the dream-world land. And here It Is that fond dreans meet And dance on the sands of gold: While the misty shapes we chase in sleep Within our arms we hold. A land where the gold-brown poppy bud Bways gently in the night, And with its opium-laden breath Lulls us to realms of light. There are no sins, there are no fears, No sorrows or vain regret; 'Tis a silent kingdom of happiness Where we wonder and—forget. —Edyth W. Skerrett, In Life. | ONE MUST 'ECONOHIZE FJ! X <» 4 BY HELEN Q. FORREST. < > • * "I really don't know wbat I shall do about it," said Mrs. Peveril. She was sitting on the arm of a sofa, in her own room, confidentially dis playing the treasures of her wardrobe to Miss Sally Siphon, who had been her bridesmaid, just two years before. And the particular article which in spired so much doabt in her mind lay on a chair opposite—a soiled, whiie silk dress, with the gores out of fash ion, a wine-stain in the front breadth and the long train bearing evidences of considerable wear. "No, I really don't," continued Mrs. Peveril, surveying the garment, with her head on oue side. "It's too passe to wear, and yet it's too good to give away." "Why don't you sell it?" said Miss Sally Siphon, briskly. "Sell it?" Mrs. Peveril opened her bluo eyes in surprise. "Yes,"nodded Miss Sally. "People often do. I know a very respectable woman who makes a regular business of buying ladies' cast-oli'dresses; and she gives you a good price for 'em, and you know that's so much toward a new oue. One must economize in these hard times." "Oh, that would be charming!" said Mrs. Peveril. "But—but I'm afraid Horace wouldn't like it." "Don't say anything about it to Horace," said Miss Siphon, in a 1 whisper 'l won't, *' said Mrs. Peveril. "Shall I send Mrs. Isaacs to you dear?" "Do," said Mrs. Peveril. Miss Sally Siphon took leave accord ingly; and Mrs. Peveril took her silk '• dress, and laid it carefully away in a ; bureau drawer. "It's very stylish-looking yet," said Mrs. Peveril to herself, "and I j shouldn't wonder if I got a decent j price for it." Mrs. Isaacs made her appearance that afternoon. "1 understand that you have some thing in my way, lua'am," said she, rourtseying and smiling. "Miss Siphon mentioned—" "l'es," said Mrs. Peveril, "a whito \ silk dress!" "Dear me.ma'a'ii," said Mrs.lsaacs, ' "I could have wished it had been black, or garnet, or plum color, or ] Home o' them neutral tints. White is j the unsalablest color as we have in j stock. But I'll look at it, ma'am. I never refuse anything in the way of trade." And Mrs. Isaacs seated herself, smiling, until she seeme 1 all white teeth and red lips, while Mrs. Peveril brought out the depreciated silk dress. "Oh, "said Mrs. Isaacs, with a glass at her eye; "old-fashioued, soiled,and a good deal worn!" "Tho fashion is a little old," said Mrs. Peveril, feeling the color mount to her face. "It may be slightly soileil, but I have only worn it about a dozeu times." "I know lots of ladies as only wears their dresses once or twice, and then gives 'em to their maids," said Mrs. Isaacs. "Then we cau afl'ord to pay a good price for 'em—" "What will you give me for this?" interrupted Mrs. Peveril, shortly. "I couldn't say more than ten dol lars, "replied Mrs. Isaacs, with another display of the white teeth. "If it was plum color, or myrtle green—" "Ten dollars!" echoed Mrs. Peveiil. "But it cost a hundred!" "When it was new," said Mrs. Isaacs. "But one can really get noth ing for second-haud goods. I shall lose on it at ten dollars, but I would like to obtain your custom for the future." "Take it!" said Mrs. Peveril, abruptly. She was almost sorry that she had sold the dress when Mrs. Isaacs had courtesied herself out of the house, <vith the bundle projecting itself be neath the imitation shawl, and she Xvas a little ashamed. But there was a ten-dollar bill, and she could have one of those exquisite bits of honiton lace, like Mrs. Chesterfield St. John's. "And I'll coax another dress out of Horace," said she to herself. "Good ness me! wouldn't he be angry if he knew I had Fold anything to one of those second-hand dealers?" "Dear!" said Mrs. Peveril to her husband, that evening. "Well, ducky?" responded the un luspicious victim. •*'l want a new white silk dress to •wear to Mrs. Jennings's reception next week." Mr.Peveril put down the newspaper and twisted himself around iu his easy chair, to obtain a better view of his wife's smiling face. •'Another white silk dress!" said he. "Why, you've got one already, haven't you?" "Oh, that's worn out loug ago!" promptly responded Mrs. Peveril. "Times are hard, Rosabel/'eaid Mr. ! Peveril. imuressivolv Mrs. Peveril felt for her handker chief. "You wouldn't have your wife gc into society looking like a dowdy, would you?" said she. "Can't you wear some of your othei silk frocks? ' "I'v set my heart on a white gros grain," said Mrs. Peveril, plaintively. Mr. Peveril took up the newspapei again, and his wife had the good sense to pay no more. "He'll get it for me," thought she and she chuckled to herself in a secret sort of way, as she thought of the ten dollar bill she had made out of the old dress. Mr. Peveril stopped at a dry goodf palace the next day, and priced white gros-grain. It was four dollars t yard. "And how many yards does it take to make a dress?" asked he. The polite clerk really could not say. It depended so much on the height and proportion of the lady. From tw'euty-five to thirty yards, was, however— "And the dressmakers' bill on top of that," almost shouted Mr. Peveril. "No, I won't take it today!" And he strode away, muttering dire anathemas on the extravagance of the age. How he came to select Blessington street as the especial down-town route for that particular day he never knew, but select it he did. And in front oi an establishment which was half con cealed by a grove of dresses swinging from above, as if half a dozen ladies had committed suicide by wholesale, he espied the following placard: "Bargains in Ball-dresses. Inquire Within." "By Jove!" said Mr. Peveril, star ing up at the fluttering flounces aud the empty sleeves, which seemed to beckon at every gust of wind, "I nevei thought of that!" The uext instant he felt himself taken insinuatingly by the arm aud hurried iuto the store, with a persua sive voice in his ear, beggiug to show in what way they could possibly serve him. "Got any white silk ball dresses?" demanded Mr. Peveril. 112 How fortunate it was protested Miss Naomi Isaacs (who was exactly like her mother, only a size smaller), that they had just received au invoice of that very article from Paris! "They must be gros-grain!" added Mr. Peveril, remembering his instruc tions. "Gros-grain is the exact material!" cried Miss Naomi, with clasped hands aud uplifted eyes. Aud she brought out a white silk dress, trimmed with cheap Spanish blonde, and smelling rather stroug ot benzine. "That's the article," said Mr. Peveril, his face glowing with satisfac tion. "Almost exactly like the last one she had. What is the price of that dress?" Miss Naomi, after referring to the books of the establishment, answered that the dress was dirt cheap at seventy-five dollars. "Seventy-five dollars!" repeated Mr. Peveril. "Isn't that rather steep, now, for a second-hand dre-s?" "But look at the material," smiled Miss Naomi Isaacs. "Aud then, you know, sir, the dress is all made and trimmed so exquisitely. You have no dressmaker's bill of thirty or forty dollars to pay!" "That's very true,"said Mr.Pevenl. "Iu hard times oue must economize." So he paid down the seventy-five dollars, and walked out of the store with the "bargain," neatly folded in a monster paste-board box, under his arm. And all the day he smiled mysteri ously to himself whenever he thought of the agreeable surprise which he had in store for Mrs. Peveril that night. "Well, darling," said he,as he came iuto his wife's sitting-room—boudoir, she called it. "Well," she answered, with a re spousive smile. "I've got it!" "Got what?" "The white silk gown," flinging the box toward her. "Just from Paris. All made and trimmed, aud ready to put on!" "Oh, you darling!" cried Mrs. Peveril, effusively, as she jumped up and kissed her liege lord on each side of his countenance, and then iu the middle. And then she cut the string with her scissors, and opened the paste board box, expecting to behold some marvel of Worth's or exquisite crea tion of Madam Elise's. "Oh. my goodness gracious!" said Mrs. Peveril, recoiling. "What is it, my dear?" questioned Mr. Peveril. "Take it away!" said Mrs. Peveril. "What for?" said Mr. Peveril. "It's the same oue!" sobbed the lady—"with the grease-spots ta'.ien out by nasty benzine, aud a few yards , of cotton blonde basted across the I front. Horace Peveril, where did you I get it?" "At Madam Isaacs' on Blessington street, said Mr. Peveril, beginning to realize that there was some terrible mistake somewhere. "And I gave seventy-five dollars for it." "Seventy-five dollars!" shrieked Mrs. Peveril. "And I sold it to her, yesterday, for ten." And then Mr. Peveril weut into hysterics in cood earne-t. Mr. Peveril went down to tho dry goods emporium, the next day, anil ordered twenty-four yards of the fo ir dollar silk ; and Mrs. Peveril eco nomises no more in the cast-off-dress direction. Aud both of thom are par ticularly snxious to avoid the subject. "Because," says Mrs. Peveril, "I was such a goose!" "And 1 was the 1 iggest fool in New York!" rays her husband.— Saturday Nicht. (FOR FARM AND GARDEN! \rvwwTwvww-wwS Amount of Water for Irrigation. The season, climate and stage of growth of the plants will regulate the amount of water to be applied. Twenty or thirty gallons per acre is generally sufficient. After an orchard or Held has been irrigated for a num ber of years the amount required each year will decrease. An Kxcellent Fertilizer. In a bushel of good hardwood ashes there is about four pounds of potash, fifteen pounds of lime, two and one half pounds of magnesia, one pound of phosphoric acid and three-quarters »112 a pound of sulphuric acid. All of this is either plaut food, or assists in making available plant food in tlie soil. Twenty bushels of such ashes is none too much to use upon good land for almost any crop. Tarring: the Sheep's Nones. After the sheep are shorn, their noses should be rubbed with some tar, to repel the fly which lays the egg that hatches into a grub and en ters the head. It is very little trouble to tar all the sheep's noses in a Hock if you only know how. Put a little salt over the tar, and in their anxiety to get at the salt the sheep will tar their own noses effectually, and will very likely rub their tarred noses on the sides and shoulders of other sheep. This is why it is best to shear the sheep before tarring them. Speaking about tarring sheep reminds us of the English farmer who rode out to his farm one summer day with a bowl of tar and some salt,and taking his little boy with him for a pleasant ride. The old farmer thought it a good occasion to impress some wholesome advice on the juvenile mind. So he began in the stereotyped way to declaim against the danger from keeping bad com pany, and at every sentence would add the injunction, "Mark me, my lad," sometimes varied with "Mark me well." This continued until the boy astonished the farmer with the protest. "If I mark you much more, there'll be no tar for the sheep." Every time he had been told to "mark me," he had obeyed literally by put ting some of the tar on the back of the farmer's coat. The Chicken Mite. This exceedingly troublesome and often fatal pest is the cause of many complaints from those raising chick ens. The attacks of the pest are not confined to poultry, as it is often found in pigeon houses and in the nests of other birds about farm build ings. Where they are numerous, they often find their way to animals confined in the infested buildings. The mites are nocturnal in their habits. During the day time, they are gen erally in hiding about the building, but at night they abandon their hid ing places and seek for food. Chickens are often prevented from sleeping at night, and not rarely forced to abandon their eggs when settiug. In stances have been recorded where birds have been killed by this mite. There is no way to receive perman ent relief from the pest. The reme dies must be applied often and thor oughly, since the insect is able to live a loug time without eating. Cleauli ness must be observed. The hen manure should be frequently removed as it often swarms with the pest. If the hen house is tight, fumigation by sulphur is very effective. To prevent any accident by tire, float the metal vessel containing the burning sulphur in a tub of water. After several hours of fumigation, air the building well before occupancy. I'uro kero sene is also to be recommended. The intorior of the building, including perches, should be well sprayed with it. After using kerosene, remember to air the buUding before introducing a light.—P. J. Parrott of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Autumn Management of llcen. Successful wintering of bees largely depends on autumu management. If bees received the attention they should have during the autumu months, win tering would be almost an absolute certainty, but from the fact that they do not.aud are neglected,heavy losses result. It may be said that it matters not as to the condition in which bees go into winter quarters, a very severe winter will go hard with them,but my experience is, if bees aro in proper shape in late autumn, but a small per cent, of loss will occur in winter. No one can expect to winter old bees successfully, aud in a great many instances, it might be said, iu most cases, old bees are the cause of the worst trouble. If bees do not have a late flow of honey during the autumn months, say September and October, they invariably go into the wiuter with a large majority of old bees. When bees have a good flow of honey at this period, or enough to keep them breeding well, they will raise a supply of young bees that will withstand the winter and also early spring. This condition of things can be brought about by feeding during this period, and in every case of the lack of a full flow of honey, feeding is the proper course to pursue. It would seem that if a colonv of bees had enough storss to carry them through the wiuter, that feeding would be foolish, but that is the only method by which we can insure brood rearing aud young bees togo through as they should. The proper time to begiu feeding is early in autumu in localities where wiuter begins as early as the first of November, say from the first to the middle of September. But in most localities in this country, October feeding will bring the desired result. Feeding for brood rearing only re quires a small amount of feed com- pared to feedlug for wiuter At ores, but the work must be regularly "one, and kept up the proper length of time. Feeding for brood rearing, or as it i£ termed "stimulating feeding," must be done in such a manner as to resem ble a natural honey flow. Feeding bees will always bring as good results if properly done, as any natural flow of honey will. Feeding bees should always be done as late iu the evening as possible, so that any danger of robbing may be prevented. Hay From lodged Clover. On very rich laud clover often grows so large that its own weight brings it to the ground, and if this breaking down occurs while the air is still, the clover is usually twisted so badly that except with a mower and on smooth surface it is almost impossible to cut it. A good deal depends on the way the clover is cut, not merely for the present hay crop, but for the after growth. If cut close to the ground there will be a large amount of coarse stalks that are difficult to cure,though they may be when cured as sweet and nutritious as any of the hay. If not cut close, as must be the case when the mower ruus the way that most of the clover leans, a long, coarse stub ble is left from which the clovet growth is very small, much as it would be if a mass of young buds were left to grow on a newly transplanted tree, instead of reducing the top to merely one bud, and allowing that to make all the growth it will. Most farmers, for the good of the clover, try to cut as low as possible. Indeed, we have known some when the mower had left long stubble, fol low it with a scythe aud cut down what the mower knives passed over. Where the clover has been beaten down by rains most of it will fall one way. It is then possible by what is called "carrying the swath" to cut the whole against the falleu clover, aud by letting the knives down close to the grouud get the whole and make a closer cut than could be doue by the most skilful mower with the scythe. In cutting clover no sod is left. The clover plants do not send out many small leaves at the base of their stems as all the grasses do. Consequently a clover stubble is harsh to bare feet, and as it exudes a gum it makes the shoes slippery in walking over it in them, as this gum quickly dries when it is exposed to the air, and it makes a smooth coating over the leather. It is the gum which the thick clover stalks contain that makes clover hay ferment so quickly when piled in masses. Yet so long as it is not di luted with rains or dews this heating will usually dry out the clover with out injury, so that it cau be putin the barn without fear that it will there rot down into manure. After one heating in a small heap this clover has its moistnre drawn out of it, and is really much less likely to heat injuri ously than it was before.—American Cultivator. Fattening Cattle. Well bred cattle will pay for feeding to a finish, but it is better to turn off common rattle just as soon as they aro in a passable condition for tha mar ket. As the fattening process ad vances cattle will usually eat less ravenously, unless they have a change of feed. If fed ou ear corn they will tire of it, but if it is shelled their de clining appetite will return; and it will be found that if an occasional change is made from ear corn to shelled corn, theu to oats, from corn fodder to clover hay, and so on back and forth, the cattle will do better and the beef will be made at less cost. Corn meal can be very profitably used to make one of these changes, es pecially if mixed with bran, provided it is mixed with something like cut clover or other roughage. It is waste ful to feed corn meal by itself. There are a number of things that might be fed to break the monotouy of a steady corn diet. Roots of all kinds could be thus utilized. We have sometimes fed good straw in place of hay just for a chauge, and the cattle liked it and were improved by it. Either man or beast will tire of eating one thing all the time, and tiring means a loss of appetite and a lesser consumption. Much has been written about warming water for cows, but never a word—that we ever saw— upon the temperature of water for fat tening cattle. Ice water never should go into any system, the prevalent American habit of driukiug copious draughts of ice water to the contrary, notwithstanding. The steer will not drink it uuless driven to it by exces sive thirst, aud when he does it is ex pensive for the feeder. It reduces the temperature, which must be raised again by feed. Besides it interferes with digestion, aud all the time that the system aud digestion are getting iuto normal condition again, time is being wasted. The fattening steer ought never to be compelled to drink water at a lower temperature than it comes out if the well. Plenty of water should be provided. It is best, when possible, and the weather is not too cold, to let the herd have free access to water. If that is not practical, water twice a day. The system requires abundance of water. Provide good shelter at all seasons, warm shelter iu wiuter, aud shelter from storms iu warmer weather. Rock salt should always be accessible. Feed regularly. Keep watch of every animal, that you may kuow its con dition, whether or not it is eating as it should, whether or not it is scour ing, whether or not, in a word, it is getting along as it should. Scouring should be checked at once, aud in order to do that the cause must be removed. Among the causes are too much salt—whon loose salt is fed— not enough coarse feed, uusound grain audi jouldy hay or fodder. Remove the cause, and substitute oats for corn aud timothy for clover for a day or two.—The Epitomist. A Ferocious Sen Creature. "What are ttte most ferocious, tiger like creatures that swim the sea? Tha orca, by all means," said a scientist who is connected with the Smithsonian Institution. "Some people know them as the grampus, and others as the ork or tlie ore. The orca family are cetaceans and prey on whales. I wonder that they are so little known, such wonderful creatures are they. Orcas are found in all seas, but ara most numerous in the South Seas. The natives of the Marquesa Islands have some horrible sanguniary legends •bout the things that orcas do, just as the legends of India and Java deal with the horrors of crocodiles. The orcas are about twenty feet long in the Antarctic seas and are seldom over twelve feet long in the North Paciflo and Atlantic. They have a terrible armament of sharp teeth. It is interesting to compare them with animals of a similar character. There are eight species of orca the world over, and each species has a reputation for ferocity. The best known are the gladiator orca—orca gladiator of the Atlantic —and orca rectipenna AND crca ater of the Pacific. Orca recti penna is a remarkable animal, readily recognized by its dorsal fin, that is often as tall as the tallest man, slender and bending ovar at the tip gracefully. When swimming below the surface six feet of this fin is seen gliding along, often resembling a shark on the surface."—New York Sun. Manufacturing Salt in Kansas. "A new industry in Kansas," says a correspondent of the Chicago Rec ord, "is the manufacture of salt. A large depoeit has been discovered on the line of the Santa Fe Railroad near the town of Hutchinson, in the cen tral part of the State, which the local geologists claim to be the largest in the world. More than 83,000,000 has already been invested in plants to purify it, and the output last year reached nearly two million bairels, The members of the Mulvane family, of Topeka, who are heavy landowners, bankers and proprietors of the To peka Capital, are the largest salt op erators in the State; but George Gould and his brothers, of New York, are also heavily interested. Frank Gould, the youngest son of the late Jay Gould, who has only recently reached his majority, is having his first business experience in the man agement of the company." lnquUltiTeuess Kewardod. Because of an inquisitive turn of mind, Sub-Policeman John Atkinson, of the Twenty-second District, had his new summer uniform thoroughly drenched. Atkinson was stationed near the Undine boathouse, along the Schuylkill River. Prior to the arrival of the parade, he became very much interested in the boats and fixtures in the clubhouse. Finally he came to a sign posted on tbe wall which read: "Pull the Rope and See the Monkey Jump." Atkinson gave the rope a jerk and then proceeded to do the jumpiug. He had pulled the rope at tached to the shower-bath.—Phila delphia Record. I am entirely cured of hemorrhase of luncs by Piso's Cure for Consumption.— LOUlSA. LIXDAMAX, Bethany, Mo., January 8, 18U4. One hundred and nine thousand locomo tives are at present running In various countries. Edacate Tour Boweli TTith Catcaret*. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c,36c. UC.CX.fail,druggistsrcfundmoney. Germany has about 25,000 physicians and surgeons. RyeFsY I Hair g Vigor J It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circu lation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. II Prevents and II Cores Baldness Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only ■V there is any life remain n ing in the hair bulbs. W It restores color to gray ■ or white hair. It does not I do this in a moment, as I will a hair dye; but in a I short time the gray color I of age gradually disap- I pears and the darker color I of youth takes its place. I Would you like a copy IV of our book on the Hair Wand Scalp? It is free. II yea de eot obtain all the keneflte *ou expected from the uie el the Vigor .Trite the Docter about It. Addreae. OK. J. C. ATER. Umll. Maia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers