The Luck of Edmonton By Kenaatt F. Harris. DMONTON looked worn and hag y, gurd not at all as well us might be expected, a Burkstowe told liiui. He drew fanciful arabesque, with bit forefinger in the dust' tliut Lad settled thickly on the inlaid card tublc, and his attention seemed to be divided between kis visitor and the kitchen, from whence came the sound of somebody ' beating eggs with a fork. There seemed be a great deal of dust in the room, 1th other indications that something had occurred to disturb the even tenor of the housework as, for instance, a soiled gingham apron negligently draped on the back of u chair, a truy full of breakfast things and a rusty black bonnet on another table, a tin of mus tard on the bookcase and an improvised clothesline full of white clothes over the register. liarkstowe was telling his experience with his two particularly when little James came to town. "Altogether, I felt much about the same wuy you're feeling now," he said. "But cheer up, old man; you'll get used to it." "For Ileaven's sokel Is that the best you can offer?" exclaimed Kdmonton. "I haven't had any rest by night nor comfort by day for let me see; this is the third day now. Waiting on a lot of incompetent, sassy females and pay log them about ten times what they are worthl Just look at the plucet 1 ain't particular, but oh, well, 1 suppose I've got to put up with it for a few more days. But 1 want to tell you you're mistaken about one thing I'm not go ing to get used to it. As soon as Emmie 'gets downstairs there's going to be a few changes." "That's true, too," said Barkstowe. "Yes, that's true enough. Ah I You bet there will be some changes!" "What do you mean ? You're blamed mysterious all of a sudden. Break it to me as gently as possible, but let me have it." 'Vell, you are going to find out that you ain't the whole thing any more. You play second fiddle and it's a solo for first all the time. They won't even no tice when you go off and sulk." "I'm no bloomin' egotist," said Ed monton. "I know all about that," said Bark stowe. "I'm one of the most self-forgetful people you ever saw myself, but when you undertake to tell a woman something interesting about yourself a woman who formerly thought that the Admirable Crichton was a poor stick alongside of you and she listens with a stiff, mechanical smile and then says: 'Yes no er I guess what was it you said, Henry? I beg your pardon, my dear, but I thought i heard baby. Oh, Henry, you just don't know how cute he has been to-day!' That's what grinds, Eddie, my boy." "I suppose so," said Edmonton, with evident incredulity. "And so far as losing sleep is con cerned," pursued Barkstowe, "you don't begin to realize what it is. Wait until the colic period arrives." "If it hasn't arrived now I don't know what it is," grumbled Edmonton. "Xowhere near the real thing," said Barkstowe, with a superior smile. "I'll tell you what you've got to do now, Eddie; you've got to cultivate patience and acquire a catlike tread and the fac ulty of carrying on an animated con versation in a whisper. You need to train your stomach to take anything that happens to be handy at any time that happens to be convenient and but then you'll find it all out. The only thing that I want to Impress on you is, that your troubles haven't begun, and that when they do hit you you wont be entitled to any particular sympathy, for -hat you will have to contend with the heft of male humonity is, hns been or will be up against, and so it will con tinue while the grass grows and water runs and people are chumps enough not to know w hen they are well off. Pon der over that, young man 1" "I will some time when f haven't got anything better to do," said Ed ' monton, looking at his watch. "I don't , want to turn you out, and I appreciate your efforts to console me, but I've got to meet my wife's mother on the 0:30 from Aurora, My mother will be here to-morrow," "Do you mean that your moiher nnd your wife's mother are going to make you a visit at the same time?" asked Barkstowe. "Certainly. They're both anxious to see the baby." Barkstowe rose and heaved a deep sigh. lie drew on bis gloves, looking mournfully at his friend and shaking his head in a manner expressive of the most gloomy foreboding, tie sighed again when be reached the hall and said: "Oood-by, Eddie," in a sepulchral voice, ft did not need this behavior on the part of Barkstowe to create misgiv ings in the mind of Edmonton. The young father had anticipated trouble from the time he had received the let ter from his wife's mother announc ing her intention of coming down to stay with "the dear girl," for his own mother bad been beforehand with her telegram. It was not that either of the ladies was especially ferocious, but, at the same time, Edmonton knew that his mother had decided views on the care and management of children, which was largely owing to the fact that she had successfully reared him. He knew also that, while his wife's mother had always been kind and con siderate toward him, she also bad a Roman nose of a peculiarly aggressive type and a chin that, though double, was determination itself. Also the had sot only brought up Emmie, but a younger sister as well, and they bad 6oth been most delicate children and afflicted beyond the common lot. lit- had not spoken to his wife aoout his fears of a conflict between the two grandmothers, for the doctor had cau tioned him to keep all intelligence of an unpleasant nature from her. lie did not think, however, that he was vio lating this injunction by telling her of the Impending visit. Before be start ed for the train he found that she was doing it little worrying on her ow n ne count. "I wish, as they ure to be here to gether, they could both come together." she whispered, with an eye on the stout woman who was knilting over lr the window. "What difference would t hot make?" asked Edmonton. "Well, mammn will have a whole day's Mart of your mother, and she will be telling her all about baby's likes and dislikes a Jul what he's been accustomed to, and all that sort of thing, and I'm afraid your mother may not like It." "I'shaw!" said Kdmonton, believing It, nevertheless. "1 expect you are having a terrible time right now," his wife continued; compassionately. "(jetting along first rate," said Ed monton. "Everything's going along like clockwork." "You don't miss me, then?" "Miss yon! I should say 1 did. What's Mister Man doing there?" "S'eepin'. He doesn't do anysin' rise but s'eep, b'ess 'e pwecious henrt. Want to see him, papa? Oil! see him frown, see him frown! Did you ever! Let's cuvvy him up quirk. What dweadful face! Is Mary doing all right, Henry?" "She's a treasure. I'm thinking seri ously of raising her wages." "What was that 1 heard sninsh this morning?" "Smnsh! Well, you've got good ears. 1 didn't think you would hear that. What was it? Why, It was a the saucer of one of the flower pots. She was watering the flowers, don't you know." "It didn't sound like that. Must you go? Henry, I don't see what that old thing lias to stick around in here all the time lor. Don't lean on the baby Henry." It was nearly a month after that Barkstowe saw Edmonton again, and they had not talked five minutes before he complimented him upon his well fed and care-free appearance. "Baby don't make you much trouble?" he said, inquiringly. "Trouble!" echoed Edmonton. "That kid has never given me a moment ol uneasiness 6ince I Inst saw you. If yoi were in the house a week you'd hardly know there was n baby In the house." Barkstowe looked puzzled. "Well, that's a fine thing." he said. "Still, I rather like a baby to whoop 'er up onc in awhile. Shows It's alive and hasn't got auytbing the matter with its lungs." "Oh, I guess mine whoops er up nl) right as far as that goes," said Kd monton, carelessly. "He doesn't both er nie, though." "You haven't quit your home and gone to boarding just because yoc think you're going to lose a night's rest occasionally?" asked Barstowe, Indig nantly, "No; I'm still on tolerably good termi with my family." "That's ull right, then. Come and take dinner with me and we'll go tc the theater after. We don't meet every day." "I'd like to, but I'll have to get yot to excuse me to-night," said Ed monton. "I'm going to take my wift to the theater." Barkstowe staggered back anc fanned himself with his hat. When h had sufficiently recovered heaid: "IT j give you people up. I'm beat. 1 fee. ' as if it was my duty to call up the offle of the Society for the Prevention ol Cruelty to Children and ask them tc raid your house. What in thunder are you going to do with the baby takt him along with you?" "Hardly." replied Edmonton. "Hit two grandmothers-'ll take care of hire all right. It's the biggest snap yot ever heard of," he continued. "Tbey'v been here a month now, and neither o: them wants to go before the other, anc they're both of them ashamed to say so. I don't want either of th-m to go Snyl Talk about having a kid takei care of! Tbey won't even let Kiumn lake the youngster nights. That's at honest fact; and they're just too politi to each other. You see, Emma's moth er knows that my mother feels bad tie cause the littl chap is such u thorougl SwaHield, and my mother feels in hei heart she ought to give up to Emmie'l mother, because anyone could see tha the baby doesn't favor his mother': folks iu a particle, but is just an Ed monton all over, bless bis sweet heart They pity each other that's no josh I don't know whether ibey ever got to gether and fixed up a schedule or not but It looks like it almost from tin way they take turns about to tend bi imperial highness. "And say!" Edmonton continued. "I ain't only the bony, but It's things it general. That blamed nurse went kit ir,g a bout on hour ond a half after Mrs Swuftleld got in the house, ond tb woman we got In to help Mary wen after her. 1 was going to tire Mary but you ought to see the way they'vi gut that girl trained now. Smooth' You don't know how smooth thing" can run around the bouse until you go two rival grandmothers and mother in and put 'em both on their mettle." "Don't tell me anything more abou it," said Barkstowe, with tears In bli voice. "I'm an orphan and my wifi Is, too. Some men have all the luckl" Chlcago Dally Record. IgnlflcioM of the Cypress. The cypress, which Is regarded by ui as an emblem of mourning and death has been frpm ancient times associate with births, marriages and rejoicing In the east. In the Ci reel an nrchlpelagt when a daughter was born a grove or cypress trees was planted by her fathet as her future portion, a dowry wblcl increased with the years, THE COLUMBIAN, tl.IlKKXT COMMENT. Kitten and Comment, l'olltlenl nnd OlhrrwUr, on Matters of l'nbllo Interest. In order to kill the trusts we are advised not to use anything produced by them. If we could manage to get nlong a year or two without food, clothes or fire, the advice might he worth something, hut to follow this plan under existing conditions the peo ple would nil be dead long before the trusts would bejln to feel bad. - Near ly everything In use, from the swad dling clothes of the Infant as It enters the world to the shroud, of the corpus as it passes out Is in the control of a trust. Thousands of the best and most In telligent citizens of the United States, as well as of Belgium and other conn tries, have petitioned President Me Klnley, asking him to offer his services toward mediation In the war between the Boers and the English. They have made the mistake of addressing the rong man. ITanna Is the man who paid off McKlnley's debts a few years ago, and he keeps a tight, hold on the strlnn attached to the ring In the pres ident's nose. Marcus Is the man to consult on all these matters, for ho Is hut clay In the hands of the potter Hnnna. If the Democrats of Pennsylvania do their duty In selecting candidates for the next legislature they will receive the support of thousands of Republi cans who are determined that Quay rule In the Keystone state shall cease. In order to deserve this support Dem ocrats must sniect men whose charac ter and Intelligence entitle them to re spect. It will not do to put anti-Quay Republicans in the position of bavin to choose between a Quay Republican and a doubtful Democrat. Quay root ers are already at worlt In some sec tions of the state to have Democrats nominated who will be weak before the people. According to the Erie Times the Jareckl Manufacturing company a few days ago declared a dividend of 2o per cent on a capital stock of $1,000,000, three-fourths of which Is water. Hence a dividend of $250,000 was declared on an investment of $250,000, or a profit of 100 per cent In one year. This Is an other good Illustration of the benefi cent results of a protective tariff, and will be published as an evidence of prosperity. It Is not necessary to argue with any man of sense that no true prosperity exists where some men are making 100 per cent and others Just as good and Just as willing to work having trouble to earn the bare neces saries of life. Senator Tettlrew no doubt takes satisfaction In the fact that he is one of the most hated men in the senate by the imperialists of the millionaires' club. He tells so much truth that is dlstateful to tyrants and territory grab bers that he conies in for a good share of abuse, which they hope will answer for argument, after the adlce of the old attorney who advised a young lawyer to abuse the other side when he had no case. Senator Pettlgrew can well af ford to be called a traitor as long as his treason consists In giving aid and comfort to those who believe In the Declaration of Independence, and de nouncing the policy which McKlnley once characterized as "criminal ag gression." He deserves the thanks of every good citizen for having the cour age and ability to protest so emphati cally against the criminal folly of our government In dealing with the Fili pinos. The great law suit between Frlck and Carnegie over $10,000,000, which Is comparatively a small sum to either of them, has brought out some Interesting facts In regard to the benefits of protec tion to those who are able through the law to levy tribute on every customer. Mr. Frlck declares under oath that the profits of the Carnegie Steel company this year will not be less than $40,000, 000, and he thinks they will reach $42. 000,000. This Is on an original capital stock of $25,000,000, or a profit of 160 per cent. Mr. C.irnegle'B share of this will be $23,4999,000. He says that he doesn't want to die rich, but It lookB as if, under our great system of public robbery called protection, he will be compelled to die a millionaire In spite of himself. If he would would found a sixty thousand dollar library every day of the year, including Sundays, he would still have $1,500,000 left of this year's profits. How much longer can protection be used as a political bait to catch Billy voters? The first volume of the Philippine commission's report makes a book of 264 pages and contains a great deal that the commission doesn't know about the Filipinos. The report is signed by Professor Schurman, Admi ral Dewey, Colonel Denby and Profes sor Worcester. This volume deals largely with the kind of government that the commission thinks we should establish over the Filipinos, while the volume to follow will treat of the re sources of the islands, or In other words offer an apology for our taking them by conquest. The commissioners 'refer to Great Britain as an example worthy to follow, and says that she has been brilliantly successful In gov erning dependent peoples. The com missioners after this outburst of Eng lish sentiment might be expected to express their sincere regret that our forefathers in 1776 were so crimlually foolish as to shake off, English rule and ask to govern themselves, Just as the Filipinos are asking of us today. Our Imperialistic friends declare thut the Filipinos are not capable of self government, but so did England de clare of us In 1776. The commission does not refer to the millions of Eng lish subjects who are starving in Brit ish India, but It does recommend that we violate the constitution by Impos ing a tariff on the Filipinos' products after we have forced them under our dominion. Schurman was not an Im perialist until he was bribed by being sent to the Philippines as the head of i (be communion. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Official white washing comes dear in this country when on an extensive scale. It appears from a response of Secretary Gage to a resolution of con gress In regard to the expenditure of the $50,000,000 war fund that It cost the United States $105,144 to white wash former Secretary Alger; and It was a poor Job at that. Of this sum $42,500 was expended as compensation for the embalmed beef commission, some of whose members were also In the enjoyment of large salaries. Be sides this, $12,000 was expended for their meals, to say nothing of several odd thousands for cost of travel, Pull man car accommodations, carriage hire, etc. Although the full report of this luxurious commission, which was printed by the government at a cost of $18,831, has never seen the light, the commissioners were supplied with fountain pens costing $12 each In order that they might make precise notes of testimony. As Alger has recently pro nounced William J. Bryan a "curse to the country," Is he to he accepted as a blessing? Pittsburg Post. A grain of sand in the eve cm cause ex- cruciatinq ngony. A grain of pepper in place of the grain of sum', iniensifics the torment. The pain is not confined to the organs nITect- ed. The whole body feels 'he shock of thnt little irritating particle. It is so when there is any derangement or disorder of the d li- cnte womanly organs. The disorder may seem trivial hut the whole body feels it. 1 he nervous system is disordered. There nre fretfulncss, irritability, sullenness and de pression of spirits. The general health of woman depends on the local health ol the organs peculiarly feminine. Remove llie drains, ulcerations, bearing down pains, and o her nimctions of woman, and the whole body feels the benefit. Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription is a specific for the diseases ihnt . ndermine the strength of women. It is free fro-n opium, cocaine nnd other rar cotics, poisons which enter into mnny other preparations for woman's use. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. The touchy man is not the best sort to ap proach for a loan. In conciseness of statement, in the thor oughness with which the ground ha been covered, The Hiyyle Hooks have won praises on every hand. 1 he boiled-down, common sense, cream not skim-milk method, which characterises ihe paces of the " I'arm Jour nal " has been carried out in their prepara tion. For mechanical effect no expense or pains have been spared, nid the highly fin ihed paper, the beautiful illustrations, the excellent tyre nnd press work, nnd the hand some cloth binding, make these hooks mod els of the printer's nrt The color work in the llerry. Poultry and Cow Hooks has never been attempted before innnv book-selling for a rensonalile price. No farm or rural home is complete w:thout Judge Biggie's Books, and no one interested in ihese subjects tan afford to let another day go bv w lhout shar ing in the helpful tlimijs with which their panes are filled Tav $40 for a farm library oler than this nnd you will not have more value. The 1 rice is 50 cents, free by mail ; address the publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. A ring candidate the girl who wants to get married. WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR District Office Managers in this State to rep resent, me in their own and surrounding counties. Willing to pay yearly $600, pay able weekly. Desirable employment with unusual opportunities. References ex changed. Enclof self-addressed stamped envelope, b. A. hark, 310 caxton ruuunng, Chicago. 12-21. lot The amtteur photographer takes things as ho find them. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. W He lesdtoe' Snsr.hllsts nf America 20 YEARS IN OHIO. 253,033 CURED. S WE CURE EMISSIONS Nothing can 1)3 unr.i demoralizing to y jung or middle-used men than the pres ence ut those "nightly losses." They pruduue woukness. norvousnoM, feeling ut ilincuFt I'lida v.h"!o train of symptom. They unfit li man for businoes, married lifo and social ham-incrj. Ko matter v hot her cttutod by evil habits in youth, r.aturtd vroaknemor sexual eicosrea, our New Method 'J reutuuut will positively euro yuu. 1 NO CURE-NO PAY Header, you need help. Karly ahuse or later exumu4 Inuy have, weakened you. l.xuoMiie uiny hive UUoased yon. Yuu ure not tafo till cured. Our NewAIotuud will cure you. ou run no risk. 250,000 CURED Vt "rr Jiian ion are pale, lueoio k I nnd hass-trd; nervous, irritable and ex- f 1 citable. You bttoouo forgetful, inoroso, '.j mid dosionilent; blotches and limple, ruuKuu eyes, wrinmeu race, hwoiiidb 1 ; t uiui niiu utwuuuftb tniuuwuMlUf ruvuui yl the blight of your existence. Si W CURE VARICOCELE No matter how serious Tour case mav I lo, or bow long you may have had it, our I Atll JUfcHK.IU llWAilHliKi Will euro it. The "wonnjr veius" return to their normal condition SDd bence the sexual organs receive proper nourish lueut. The organs booouie vitalised, nil unnatural drums or lossei cease aud warily powers return. No temporary rieiiem. Din b permanent cure assureu. no cum:, no pay. no ophka- '1TON NKt-KSftAUY. NO DETEN TION FROM BUSINESS, CURES GUARANTEED! We trent and cure HYl'lllLI.-t. I OLKET, KMltWlONd, IMPOX1CNCV. I KTiUCTiJKE. VAHtCOCELU, fcSOII- N A L LOUSES. ULADItKH AND K 1 )- NKY diseases. CONSULTATION HIKK. liOOL'3 k'HKU. C1IAKUKS MODERATE. If unable to call, writo I for a QUKb J ION ULANK for UOA1E Kennedy Kergan I 247 SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, O. FREE TO INVENTORS. 'rim GXD4i-leaoci of O. A. Know 'o. In nbtutn- trnr mo ihrin ), OOpiitnnls tor lnvntors lms oimbl-'il th'un to hulntullv answer mauv ques tion relating to t Iih protection of lniellouttixl ' prupert v, This they hive done In a piuiiphlut trualluu; brielly ut Untied Si aum and foreign pAMnts, with cost ot suuin, and how to pro cure them ; tnidn marks, designs, caveats, In. ! iliitfoiuouu, decisions lu leudlug patent vases, etc, eto. This pamphlflt will be sent tree to anyone wrlUug U. A. buow 4 Co., Washington, D. 0.01 f EST 17 PI IllS. I. Mil 1 C 'A IV. I Tha Cure ffca. Cures 4 Coughs, Colds, GrlptiZ, UiunnaiMR rnilRM ASTHMA. r nnwunnu wie - f BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT T CONSUMPTION IS i Hell MMr i You ran save money on Pianos and Or snns. you will slwiys tind the largrs slock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. Prom $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS. From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment pan l'ianos $15.00 down and (fto.co per month. ( R.ins, !Ko.oo down, 15. 00 per ninmh. I.ili eial discount for cash. Sheet music, at one h-ilf price Musical merchandise nf kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, i;.oO down nnd $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sowing Mac'.lne, fiom 11:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for nil makes of Sewing Machines, liest makes of WASH MACHINES, FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. C-3" Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St., below Market, Hloomshurg, Pa. 30111 3 IGGLE A Farm Library Is your paper, a, Op of America having over a million and a-half regular rcaatn. Any ONE of tne BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL j 8 YEARS (remainder of 1899, 1000, 1001, 190a and 1903) will be sent by mail to anv address for a DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular deacribinf BIQQLE BOOKS free. Wir.MFR ATKINSON. C11AS. V. JHNK1N. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEA1ERS IN Cigars, Totacco Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLK AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week., Goods a Speciaiy, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agents for it e following brands of Cigars- Honry Clay, Londrgs, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CA1&PV3T, MATTING, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. BIOWEl'S a Poois above Court Ilouac. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. THE MARKETS. Hi OUMSliLku MARKETS. oosHSOTin WHILT. bitail ratou Butter per lb $ .a Eggs per dozen . ,16 Lard per lb 1 .10 Hani per pound 13 Pork, whole, per pound 06 Beef, quarter, per pound , . . , .07 Wheat per bushel 90 Oats 35 Rye " " 50 Wheat flour per bbl 4.00 Hay per ton $11.00 Potatoes per bushel ,.. .. .50 Turnips " " .J Onions ' " 80 Sweet potatoes per peck 40 Tallow per lb 05 Shoulder " " n Side meat" " 09 Vinegar, perqt 05 Dried apples per lb c$ Dried cherries, pitted it Raspberries... .11 Cow Hides per lb $ Steer " ' " 05 CalfSkin 80 Sheep pelts 75 Shelled corn per bus .30 Corn meal, cwt 1.50 Bran, " t.oo Chon " 1.00 Middlings , " 1.00 Chickens per lr new... .11 " " "old ii Turkeys " " it) Ot'tse " " 14 Ducks " 08 COAL No. 6, lilivered t.6o " 4 a""' 5 " J.8j " 6 at yard 135 " 4 anil e, at yard 3.60 Pehhyroym. pills L-Nv Orlslnul nnt nly (I...I.I, 7"V.SAFB. Ai....r..i.u. Ladle- k liurlrt - l-tl 111 itr.tr Kill limn n.iwii. wi. ...i.. - V.K J.'lh h., .Il.h... 'I t I n.ri " ... I'tnita ll'if "f Tir I'riiitci.l. -r ".o4 4r. i. r '"."' rtlrolnr. Tt1tnll ti-i'i -i.r ici ,.ri.BiiiM,-wjMr,h;r t rr V 1 O.O.'fl 1Hranl.l. SMhf l"u..i.i.. CLIcMtor t'hcmlml t'-w S-Mtd BALSAM Itlt BIB. 1'rtjiiii.lvl a luturwnl prowtn. lA'l'f.'vcr rlla to Hetor Gray - V :i.r r its Youthful Color. n il.'i.f. Ji hftir luui 2-19-4 t.d. 7rt C OL V MB IAN a year. BO of unequalled value Practical, 5K?r5T " i.Jwi " CADI P D' Up-to-date, Loncise ana uumprcuciiMvc n somcly Printed and Beautifully illustrate. By JACOB BIGOLP No. 1 BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with tmt 74 illustration ; a standard work, l'ricc, jo Cent. No. 2-BIQOLE BERRY BOOK All about HTOwinfr Small Fruits read and learn how; contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all lentlmtf varieties aud 100 other illustrations. Trice, 50 Ceuu. No. 3-BIOQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry j the best Poultrv Book In existence , leilseverytninK ; wun.j TOiuirniiit--n.cniiiw.' of all the principal breeds; with 104 otUer iUustraiions. Price. 50 Cent. N iRinni n cow ROOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business : having a urcst sale; contnin S colored life-like reproduction ol racn breed, with 1 jj other illustrations. Price, 50 CeuU. No. 6-BIOQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butrli ery, Di.ieajes, etc. Contains over 80 brautuul bu,l tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. ThcHiaaLE BOOKS are uuique,oricinn!,us-ful yon never saw anything like them so practical, sosensible. 1 h v nre having an enormous aale East, West, Koilh i.i"l oouiu. nvery one wnu .crp. .iwik, , Chicken, or grows Small Fruita, ought to send right away for the BIQOLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL made for you and not a misfit. It Is year Ola ; it l me great oowca-aown, nit-ine-naii-on-incn",; j qult-after-you-nave-said-it, Farm and Household paper ut . the world the biggest paper of iU site in the United Stn'rs . Address, FARM JOlRNs i'MlLAl. 'Ill 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers