THOUSANDS OF DUCKS. RAISED ON A PENNSYLVANIA FARM FOR THE MARKET. Ilntrhril Out In Wooden liirntntor, nnd the YnnngjMrrs Are Not Allowed to Ho Near the Wir- Kcntliirn Am Valuable A nig Trnllt In the Itualneaa. ' In ninny InHtnnrfistlinriMoof moilorn farm industries linn linen ho smlilen tlwit few city dweller nre yet aware of their impnrtnnce r of tho extent to wbieb they have been carried out. Think of a poultry farm, for in stance, seven ncres in extent, whore 18,000 dnckn ore confined. It seems nlmoHt incredible Mint snch a plnce should be under onr very none, no to ftpenk, without onr liming any exact knowledge of it, situated, too, in the heart of one of the richest farming district in the stnto, near Allentown. If one becomes accustomed to the deafening clack-clack mailo by the thousand of fenthered denizen of this novel duck farm, which is owned by Oliver Gittnet, a most interesting holiday can be spent on the place. Clone by, at the Duck Farm hotel, kept by Alfred (Iricoimer, entertainment for man and beast to suit tho most fastidious, is to be secured. Mr. Uriesimer's duck suppers are a specialty well worth the trip alone, the very finest ducks from the farm, selected with great care, being served on these occasions. The most interesting feature about the modern poultry farm is the wooden mother or incubator, indeed, itisj just this Yankee invention which has made duck farming on the scale to which it is carried on the Allentown farm pos sible. There are two classes of this apparatus, one heated by hot water, the other by hot air. Home are regu lated by thermostatic bars made of brass, iron, rubber and aluminum: others by alcohol,' ether, electricity and the expansion of water. Naturally the first place to be inspected on tjie duck farm is the incubator cellav, a room especially constructed for the purpose, partially underground to secure a more even temperature, as the eggs during the process of incuba tion are most susceptible to sudden changes of weather. When the poultry farmer prepare to hatch out a brood in his incubators he places the eggs in trays, which trays are put in the incubators directly under the tank which Supplies the heat to the egg chamber. The incubators are built, double-walled and the air space packed with asbestos to preveut the sudden changes of tem perature from afl'ecting the egg chamber. In size the smaller incuba tors rauge from 25 to tiOO eggs capac ity, and can be operated the year round. The most successful seasons, how ever, are in the spring or fall, or even in the winter, the results in summer being the least satisfactory. During the period required to hatch the eggs, 21 days, the temperature in the incu bators is maintained at 103 degrees. However' a change of two or three degrees in either direction w ill not, as rule, result seriously. For 24 hours after hatching the young ducks are left in the incubators to dry. Then they are transferred to brooders, some of which are made to hold as many as three thousand ducks. These brooders are constructed in long narrow houses about 14 feet wide and 800 feet in length. They are heated by hot water, aud the ducks are re tained in them for five weeks, after which they are transferred to the cold brooders or ordinary houses affording them a comfortable shelter.. The per centage of eggs successfully hatched in the incubators is about 00 per cent., while the loss of young ducks is about 10 per cent. Thus about 50 per cent, of the eggs result in marketable dunks. One great advantage of duck farm ing over chicken farming is that the ducks are ready for market weeks be fore the young chickens can leave the farm. At the age of eight or ten weeks the dncks are usually in a con dition for sale, weighing about four and half ponnds. Another feature of duck farming and an important item in the protits, is the feathers. About 1000 pounds are neoured annually on the Allentown farm, these feathers fetching on an average about 18 cents per pound. In the popular mind ducks are generally associated with water, and many small poultry misers bar ducks from their farmyard because there is no suitable stream in the vicinity for them to paddle about in. It is, therefore, rather interesting to learn that the ducks which are bred for market on the Allentown farm are not allowed to go near the water, although Cedur creek, a stream of the purest water, flows through the farm. The breed ing ducks, however, are allowed the free run of this creek, much to the envy of their brothers and sisters, who re being fattened for sole on the other side of thelnclosure, , Although the modern incubator has simplified and made poultry farming on a large scale possible and profit able, at the same time the incubator does not fulfill all the requirements in the successful breeding of ducks. Great core must be taken of the young broods after their arrival in this world. After the first few weeks of their life the young ducklings require the closest watching and much experience to bring them to a marketable age. The matter of feeding ia not by any means the least important of the de tails that have to be earefnlly looked iter. The ducks must be fed well wad at regular intervals, and as much a a ton and a half of food is oou noted daily on the Allentown farm, Proper exercise for the youngsters is also very necessary, Mid cleanliness ia as absolutely imperative factor in the successful raising of ducks. "It it retnrible hov expert & duck farmers bceomo in the picking of their birds. A man is slow indeed who cannot strip a duck of its feathers in three or four minutes, and do it so nicely withal, that the feathers are never broken or injured for the market and the skin of the dueks looks an smooth and unbroken as if the opera tion was performed by nmgic. l'hila- lelpbia limes. THE COLDEST COUNTRY. Tho Thermometer OrrAtlnnntly Drops to IMt Decrees llclow .to. Symon's Monthly .Meteorological Magn.ine gives nn interesting account of "Life in the ('oldest Country in the World," which has been taken from the bulletin of the Royal Geographi cal Society at Irkutsk. The name of the plnce is Werchojansk, in Hibcria, longitude 13:1 degree CI iniuntes east, latitude C7 degrees 34 minutes north,' w here the lowest temperature of minus DO degree Fahrenheit ha been observed, and the mean of Janu ary i minus 4S degrees Fahrenheit. It i inhabited by about 10,500 per sons of the Jakut and Lanmt races. In a large part of this region, ac cording to Frof. Kovalik, the air is so dry and the winds are so rare that the intensity of the cold cannot be fully realized. In the most distant part of the east there ore sometimes terrible storms, which are most fatal to life in their consequences. During the summer time the temperature oc casionally rises to HO degrees Fahren heit in the shade, while it freezes at night. The latter part of the season is often marked by copious rains and extensive inundations, which invari ably lay waste a vast acreage of land aud prove to be a serious obstacle to the cultivation of the soil. Vegeta tion is very scanty. There are prac tically no trees only wide, open meadows. The people hunt fnr-bear-ing animals, fish and raise cattle and reindeer. It requires about eight cows to support a family, four being milked in the summer and two in the winter. The cattle are very small in size, mid are fed on hay in the winter. Occasionally they are allowed to go out when there is the slightest break in the weather, but their teats are al ways carefully covered up. Milk is the principal food. This is supple mented with hares, which are quite abundant, but not very relishable. The houses are constructed of wood, covered with clay, and as a rule con sist of only one room, in which the people and animals live together. The upper and wealthier classes are better provided with lodging and food. As a race they are exceedingly courteous and very hospitable, and they are ex cessively punctilious concerning points of honor, such as the place at the table aud the proper place as festivals. Mrnnffe Forms nf Sulfide, , Suicide is developing strange forms in l'aris. A dressmaker was working with her three assistants one evening recently, w hen they began to talk of their troubles, and three of the women, all about twenty-five years of age, coming to the conclusion that life was not worth living, decided to kill themselves at once. The fourth, a girl of twenty-one, soid that she did not care to be left alone aud would die too. They all wrote farewell let ters to their friends, Bent out for a bottle of cherry brandy and some charcoal, stopped up the openings into the room, lit the charcoal, and drank the brandy. They were heard laughing and singing until late in the night by the neighbors, and all four were found dead the next morning. A few days before an actress in one of the minor theatres, who was supping w ith three female friends, told them that she meant to kill herself. They discussed the best means for accom plishing her purpose and decided on poison. She went at once to a drug store and procured what she wanted, drank it in the presence of her friends without interference, and after watch ing her convulsions and seeing that the poison had done its work, they called in a policeman and told him what had happened. New York Sun. Remarkable Swords. Samuel Maxim, a brother of the famous Hiram, inventor of guns, lives in the little village of Wayne, Ken nebeo county, Me., and is himself an inventor. Some time ago his atten tion was called to the fact that both India and Japan have produced swords that will cnt through a gun barrel without losing their edge. This led him to study old Hindoo literature on the subject of steol manufacture, and then to begin at Wayne a series of experiments which soon resulted in the production of a small qnautity of steel possessing a remarkable temper. From these few ounces of steel he had one or two drills forged, and with these he was able to drill holes through an ordinary file without damaging the drills at all. He has not yet made any steel for ale, nor does his process at present always produce the desired results. Boston Transcript. What Am tho "Capitulations?" In the discussion of terms of peace between Greece and Turkey, frequent reference has been made to Turkey's demand for the abolition of the capit ulations. These capitulations are the provisions by which Greek subjects resident in Turkey share with the sub jects of other independent powers the right to appeal from Turkish tribunals to their own consular courts. There are several million Greeks living in different parts of the Turkish Empire, and among them are many active busi ness men, and some of large means. Turkish courts are notoriously oppres sive and corrupt, and it would be a serioua matter to these millions of Greeks if they were left without ap peal from their jurisdiction. Youth' Companion. , KETSfONE SHU NEWS CONDENSED ROOF CUT IN TWAIN. While Winding a Clock, an Altoons Woman is Shocked by Lightning. While Mrs. Jnslnh Ton wn winding a clock at her home In the country, two mite east nf Altnonn, tlip oilier day, a bolt nf lightning struck the chimney at whose base the clock stood. The IlKhtntn shattered It and the chimney fell out at the bottom, cover ing Mr. Yon with bricks and mnrtnr. The roof wh cut completely In twnln a If by a hude saw. Mr. Yon and her husband, who were both In the snme room, were both knocked senseless by the shock, the chair In which he sat having been upset. Yon recovered cons ciousness llrst and dug his wife from beneath the debris. lloth wife and hus band are post SO years of age, but show no III effect of their experience. The following Pennsylvania pensions were granted: John H. Halrd, Itrock wnyvllle: John H. Fnlklnburg, Wood cock: John Haley, Washington: Heth Pleven. Franklin; John C. Phunk, Wlthelm; William F. Means, (Jrange; John W. Jackson, Canonslxirg; Wil liam nodgers, Mlftllntown; Thomas A. Wagner, McClure; Catherine Mains, West Newton; Mary K. Powell, Hrad ford; Parah A. Diamond, Beaver Falls; John Dlnr.cr, Oak Hlilge station; Wil liam I). Hltchey. Tatesvllle; Robert K. Vannater, Cooperatown; Parah J. Wise, Hollldaysburg: Charlotte Colbert. Frankstown: Pllence F. Miller, Harts town; Kllzabeth Hood, Hrush Valley; Amanda Van Horn, Oranvlllc Punimlt: F.mma Black, Coultervlllc: Theodore H. Gilbert and David Hill. Krle; Jacob Hean, Allegheny; Kdwaid D. Schafer, Marrow; Thomas Kelly, Kane; Joseph It. Ilnrger, Jr., Woodland; Feter Nel lls, (llrnrd; Mnry J. Murray, Pittsburg: Antlno Monties, Washington; Henry Hpleltl. I.atrobe; Robert Wilson. Tur tle Creek; Hertha, I.essenger, Home stead; Julian Dclp, Rein. Preparations were being made for a Inhor parade and dem lustration at Leechburg, when MaJ. Reale met Rev. U M. McDermott, of the Baptist Church, and asked him If he was sat Islied with what he was doing In re gard to the miners' strike. The min ister replied that he was more than satisfied to defend the down-trodden miners. One word led to another, und dually Mr. MclJermott stated that It was Ills pleasure to defend the labor ing men from the operators, who were slm)ily robbing them and would continue to do so. Ma). Beale de manded to know If he was to be called a thief, and Mr. McDermott replied: "If you are taking from your miners without a fair recompense, yes." MaJ. Beale Immediately struck McDermott a stinging blow on the side of the face, and the minister, without offering to lift his hand, asked to "smite the other cheek." MaJ. Reale went be fore a Justice of the peace at once and paid his tine. Jnmes Durkln, one of the leaders of the mill strike at Pcottdale, and (ieorge Mi I,aln, a business man, were arrested the other day on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by Manager Robert Skemp of the rolling mill. The charges ere the result of a crowd of men and boys hooting at Mr. Hkemp and the right of strikers to hoot at the non union men will be tested In court. There will also likely be a conflict of authority between the burgess and Justice as to who has Jurisdiction over such cases. When It comes to robbing a morgue, Beaver Falls has a case that takes the lead. The other day, during the ab sence of C. K Vandervort, a thief en tered his undertaking room, and, wrapping a mackintosh coat over a child's casket, walked from the plnce as deliberately as If he were nn honest business bent. He was seen by the police and others, but nobody BUspect ed that he was perpetrating one of the boldest robberies In tho history of the town. . A steam threshing machine went through the Brandy Run bridge, near Falrview, a few days ago. Curtis Heldler, who was steering the ma chine, was caught between the water tank and the engine and was terribly scalded, had several ribs broken and Is Injured Internally, lie will die. The fireman, Daniel Keniick, was thrown Into the creek ami escaped with bruises. Mrs. Annie Lelcher, wife of Post master Harry Lelcher, of Htlver Kprlng, committed suicide the other day by drowning herself In an aban doned well a short distance from her home. The cause Is ascribed to mel ancholy Induced by the Illness of her husband and one of her children. Hhe leaves four small children, and was 27 years old. The Darlington bridge over Loyal hanna creek, near Llgonler, collapsed while Klmmel Johnson was driving a two-horse team across, precipitating the man and horses to the bed of the creek. 10 feet below. Johnson was bad ly hurt and the animals may have to be shot. Rev. W. H. Houghton, pastor of the Episcopal churches at Huntington and Tyrone, died suddenly Thursday, His death was due to heart dlacose. He leaves a wife and two children. Mr. Houghton came from Bait Lake City, Utah, two years ago. Street cars In Lock Haven were run Tuesday for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A., with young women as conduc tors. The cars were tastefully decor ated, and the patronage was much larger than usual. The Y. M. C. A. had the cars leased for the day. The Washington Glass Manufactur ing Company has received from an eastern firm an order for 1,000 dosen lump globes and bodies. Seventeen hundred and fifty barrels will be used in packing the goods, which will require nine box cars for transportation. Mercer and Lawrence counties pro pose to Jointly build a workhouse, as their contracts with the Allegheny county workhouse will not be renewed, owing to the crowded condition of the latter Institution. . Frederick Blaney, 16 years of age, was drowned while bathing In the Frick reservoir, in Dunbar township, Fayette county. His companions be came frightened and did not assist him. James D. Love, a well known mer chant and Justice of the peace at Fort Palmer, had his ear torn off and was otherwise injured in a runaway. While putting a new engine together on an oil lease south of Clarion re cently, Frederick Lints got caught and before the engine could be stopped one arm was badly broken and the other one dislocated, , f Frank Wilson, wanted at Connella vllle, on a charge of burglary, was ar rested at Klngwood, W. Va., but es caped from the constable and succeed ed In getting out of town. . - - A man who registered at York as W. T. Oorsucb, and who was soliciting ad vertisements In a directory, haa been arrested for raising a W order to W. He confessed. THOUGHT HE WAS A HERO. Dilemma of the Man Who Held a Herat Itattitnb Together. One of tho most ridiculous situations which at tho time bring the coldest went out of n man's brow, ami ever nftor remain -with him its a constant aource of mirth, occurred to n Shelton merchant n few lnys ago. lie thought lie would take a bath, nnd an hi lint I lulling one of the chief requlsttlcj) for the Job a bathtub he extern porlzcd olio out of n small wnshtub and en Joyed a cooling ablution. He had Just concluded and Btepncd from tho tub for tho towel, when sud denly the top hoop of tho tub burst with n shnrp rcort, and tho man saw to his horror that tho whole contents of the tub wo.iild soon be flooding the floor. At the same moment be thought of Uvo store beneath and the amount of damage the water would do as It ran down through the ccllliu;. He la a man of quick thought, nnd In a moment he did tho (inly thing possible, throw h lin ed f down beside the tub nnd, clasping his arms around It, held the already fast swelling stoves together. He was successful In keeping the water In but what a situation. He dared not yell, for ho was hardly In a condition to receive cnllcrs, especially as he knew that nil lu the block at the time were of the gentler sex, and be realized nit once t hut the only thing left for him was to stay In that position until the return of bis wife, who was out on a shopping expedition. Like the boy who saved Holland, he mnnfully remained In his most uncom fortable position until relief lu the shape of his wife npneflred. Then to ciii) the climax, when he asked her to get n rope or nny old thing to tie nbout tho tub, she, nftcr a long fit of uncon trollable laughter, asked hltn why be didn't carry the tub nnd contents out to the sink room nnd pour out the water. With a look that froze the sin lie on her face he did a she said, ami without n word donned his clothing aud wandered out lulo the cold, unfeel big world, n crushed and humUUited muii. Ansoula Conn.. Routine. Curlons Lands In Florida. Fny lie's I'm I lie, three miles south of this city, covers nn area of 00,000 acres, A largo projiortion of the prairie Is now covered with water, but there are thou sands of acres around the borders of tho lake which has been formed on which horses and cuttle graze. There Is no way of estimating the number of cattle, but there nro many thousands, und they are In line condition. The prairie, or suramin, which It really In, occasionally goes dry, the water pass ing out through a subterranean pas sage called the sink. Where tho water goes to has never been determined. When tho sink 1 open the lake goes dry, nnd when the outlet becomes gorged or choked, a lake from five to cyeqjulbjS whhj and nbout eighteen miles long Is formed. When the waters of the lake suddenly leave It, thousauds of alligators, snakes, fish, and turtles are loft with nothing but mud for their place of abode. The fish and turtles perish, but the suuajans nnd reptiles seek aud And other quarters. For miles along tho northern border of the lake there Is n succession of sinks, averag ing In depth all tho way from 26 to 100 feet. Subterranean passages run In every direction, leaving the ground In the shape of a honeycomb. The ground Is llablo to give way lit any time, cre ating n new sink. Tho scenery around the lake, especially on the north side, Is unique and grund, and Is an attrac tive feature to strangers who visit this city. The sink has for many years been a popular resort for citizens of Gainesville, who go there to fish, boat ride, nnd In other ways eujoy them selves. It Is sold that this vast area of land could be drained at trifling ex pense, and were It drained It would be tho largest us well as tho richest tract of productive hind lu Florida. It Is for the most part a bed of muck. Tho land Is owned by various individuals. Galnesvlllo Hun. Whore the Office Sought the Han. Talk about Too Bahs, Representative King of Utah claims to carry the prize for offlceholdlng. "I on co held six offices at the some time," ho said yesterday to a reporter. "In tho early days of Fillmore City, la my State, wo actually bad more offices than men, consequently I was City Assessor and Collector, City Recorder, City Attorney, County Attorney, mem ber of the Board of Education, aud member of the Btuto Legislature, That was a pretty good handful for a young man not 22 years of ago." Washington Post. In a country town, when a man buys a new suit, people guy him for a week. Stats or Ohio, Citt ot Toi.ino, 1 M Lucas CouNTr, ( , , Frank J. Chunky makes nnth tbatnelstne senior uirturof the nrm of '. J. 1'imnnr & Co..coluibnHlm'tln tlint'ltyof ToltMje.CouDty mil State fori'Miid. and that said Hrm will par tbeauumf ons hitnohho dollah fur each sod every case of gatahiih that canuot be cared by the use of 11 all's Cataiihh cvhk. Fbank J. Ciiksby. Sworn to before me end subaorlbcd In my I 1 proseuoe, this Otli any of December, i SEAL A. 1. im. A. W. OLBASON, v ( Nnlaiy fuftV. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and actadlrrrtly ou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonial, free. K. J. chkney Co., Toledo, O. Bold by DrUKKlata, Ifx). Uttll'e Family I'ilUare the best. t Try Crala-O I Try Orsln-O I Ask your grocer to-day to show you a pack age of Urain-O, the new; food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may driuk It without Injury ai well at the adult All who try It like It. Uralo-O haa that Hub iwal brown of Mocba or Java, hut It la mule from pure srrtlna, and the moatdellcate etoiuach re ceive It without diatrefut. Oue-quArter the Erice ot coffee. Ilk ota, and Si eta. per package, old by all grocers. Fits permanently eared. Nofltaornervnna next after Srat day's uae of Dr. KHue'a 11 rent Nerve lteatorer. t& trial bottle and treatlee f reo Lb. 2U H. Kuaa. Ltd., Ul Arch bt-,Phila.,l'ft. Mra. Window's Soothing Syrup for children ig, MfteMtheguiu,reauofag Inflimmr lluyi polo, suns wiud yiUa. Wc.a bottle. teething, tiou,a; a1 Partlenlnr. They seem quite partlctilarln Paris aid an attache of tho state depart, ment, "about hnvlng the French lan guage used by nny representative of the United States." "Tes," replied Miss Cayenne; "I un derstand they go so far as to Insist on putting French labels on American wines." Washington Star. Wlthnnt Effort. Anxious Mother I don't understand; how It Is, Bertie, that you are always at the foot of your class. Bertie don't understand It myself j but I know It's dreadful easy. Boston Transcript. Getting at the Root of Thlne. Ica (sadly) 1 don't know what to do with that boy of mlue. He's been two years at the medical college, and still he keeps at the foot of his class. Perrlns (promptly) Make a chiropo dist of him. Tid-Blts. Pistols and Pestles. The duelling- pistol cow occupies its proper , place, in the museum of the collector of relics of barbarism. The pistol ought to have beside i it the pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of the liver. But the pestle is still in evidence, and will be, probably, until everybody has tested the virtue of Ayer's sugar coated pills. They treat the liver as a friend, not as an enemy. Instead of driving it, they coax it. They are compounded on the theory that the liver does its work thoroughly and faithfully tinder obstructing- conditions, and if the obstructions) are removed, the liver will do its daily duty. When your liver wants help, get "the pill that will," Avpr' Cnihnrilc Pills. The list price of a Columbia Bicycle means just what it states one price to all. We do not list at one price and sell for anything we can get ; when the price changes it changes for all alike. 1897 COLUMBIAS STANDARD OF THE WORLD. 1896 COLUMBIAS, .... 1897 HARTFORDS, . . . . HARTFORDS Pattern 2, . . HARTFORD Pattern I, . . . HARTFORD Patterns 5 and 6, POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn. II Colimblii art eot efoetrly nprntoted la year vicinity, let m know. BVEBTMANHISOWNDGCTOR ..Jtynre m 4lr TaJbfa.' poatlbl. by to. Immanie edition nrlnte.1) muoh Information Itolatir. to blaeases. , Aaalyrlsof everything pertaining to Courtship, Marriage and to Production and Rearing ot Healthy Families; togetbar with Valuable Reoinae and Pre scriptions. Explanations ot Botanical Practice, Correct ilae of Ordinary Herb. Mew Edition, Heeued and Enlarged with Complete ludez. With this Book Im the home there ie no exeue for not knowing what to do ia an tmwiiMoy. Don't wait until you have Ulnae, in your family before von ord-r, but ten I atnoa for tbU valuabl. volume. ONLY 00 CUNTS POST-PAID. Hand poitei notes or poetage stomps of any denomination not larger than a oente. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard Stroet. N. Y. City. Ina World Where "Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness," no Praise is To 5 Great for SAPOLIO DRUNK AKDB ran be saved vdik. eel tb.ir knowledge by Anti-Jan tbe merr.ioua cure for tbe Onus habit, Write H.noie Ch.mlcel m H.. ..... u full UUTerautua (in plain wrapper) uitUed free! GASLIGHT IN YOUft HOME! lStjwtmi thing out. Attache to ordinary JainpB, no cbimimyB; outfit free to worker ftloiiny Uiakor. !AVfcLANI MU. CO., Lovcluuil.O. tOf. DCD UnidTU I Working for th. i 3 U I kll ill U II I II I hurka Fl, rlavorlnu in. Nfnd your Hittr imrtlcuinra. KUJtKKA FLA VOKINli O., Clnciiiuutl, O. I ADIE81-I0 plain needlework and aewlug home; ft.fiU day; uo hum bug; two luoutha' work tftinraiitoed; stamped iivt'lme ptu'tlmilara WILDAY 4 HUTT0N, tth It. PhUidelphia.Pa CAflCER 1 0DBED AT HOsTE) Mad .Umn hr vk. Dr, J. 0, HAB&I8 00, G WT II ICn QoUllr . lend for Book.TnTentloBs WkuuMu Awiw k.ie a uo wiMowejr. .. Tuknn and Klondike Gold Fields. Parties Intending to vlult the Klondike Oole) Flelils nr invert In ntwk companies operating In that ronntry, are adle to itet the Cada-rilnre- Government Alnakan Hnumlnry Com inlsnloner. Pntf. Ofdlrie'H. Report on the Yt konntid Klondike Hold Kleins, herons dolncsej Tliln Is the oiliclnl report, mnrio Innt eprtng Which nonHtonriflcfl the Canadian flovnrnmeni that they did not puhllth It till Prof. Oillvle rontlrmvd It penonnlly on his nriiral In Otta wa. The reMirt. Is very en tensive, ahoundlng In PhnkiBrartiree and lnp ami living the mnet retuhle I n formation n to rontea. el Imate, and the Indeerrlhnhln wealth awaiting the' nilnern. Sent. pnet'Ke twld, on receipt of Win. In Rtanip. by the Toronto Newspaper t'nloai fubllahere, 4 Bey St., Toronto, Canada. Try Allen's Foot-Eeie, A powder to he shaken Into the ahoel. At this seamn your feet feel swollen and hot, and sei tired ennlly. If yon have amartln( feet or tight sboea, try Allen's Font-Ens. It coolg i ne iei-1 mm mnilea walking eaiiy. (jure ana prevent- swollen nd sweating feet, lillntera aim canons anota. fieneves corns ana nunione of all pntn and given retnnd comfort. Try i (o-oKii. roia tiy an arugxipte Ann snoe utorea fnri"cent. Trial package FHRE. Address, Allen 8. Olmstbd, LeKor. N. Y, thave fnTind PIo Cure for ConFnmpttoa an unfailing mmlli lne.-k'. II. LOTS. UOt Scott tit Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, lWi. $75 $60 50 45 40 30 By J. HamUtaa Avtn, A. V., V. 9. Thli is a moat Valuable Book fop the HoOMhold, teaching as It does the eMlly-dlatingulehecf Symptoms of different Dieeaae. the Causae, and Means of Preventing such X)is eases, and the Simplest Kemediet which will allorlat or our. 608 PACES, PROFUSKLY ILLUSTRATED). The Book Is written la plate erery day English, and la free Croat th technical terms which render nM Doctor Books so Talnalaaa to tbv ffenerallty of readers. Tab) Book la ntmited to be of Hervioa in to. Family, and Is to wordent as to ba readily understood by all. Only 6OCT8. POST-PAID. (The low prloe only being mad Rot only doej this BOOK contain at but Terr orooerlr clvaa a Comnlet. HOW TO BUILD aaa wiuumi tiro, ci (aumazqi. mio. INVENTORS! ZSlXVtZSZ m BdvrttUif " io pUnnt no Prtui. uixIa1wj urMt rkhwB. tc Utlo m regular pataut uiiiiieM. jmu Aitvlft tr( Hif(litHt rfffrnuira. Writ us. WATSON fc. ( OI E HAN, feoUrU lsra mi iaiut, tad V. btii, VU-Uuigton, P ENSIONS. PATENTS. CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON, 1. 1. LaU PriBcipal Iianiasr u- I. lMsiaa aaraa. jrt. Lx ltt war. It aajutiwauat Wuim. atty. ataa, V N U SI 'T. tf "1 I 1 In time. Hold er uui, I I C j i SLOS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers