A TURTLE WHIPS A BEAR A NOVEL AND tfXCITINO BATTLB ON A FLORIDA BEACH. A Riff ninck Hear Attack a Mon mop Tnrtlo, nnil Grte tho Worst of the Comtmt. A recent issue of tlio St. Louis G7iV Democrat my : The schooner Mnbcl F., Captnin JCeko j'HKorson, CRino into l hnrloltc Harbor. Kin., on Saturday, with n loml of luijje lofrirorhcad turtles nnd full. The turtU-a were monsters, several of them mciuur ing ever nino foet from end to end, over tno Blicll, nnil live to seven arross. Such ones will weigh from TO!) to 1 ODD pounds each, and it is no child's play to capture incin. roverai 01 mo crew had severe wounds on their hands caused by tho snarp clatvs witn wlneli the turtle s flip- pcis are nrmcu, ami one sailor was mourn nig the log of his thumli, which ho lost by fooling with 0110 of the captives, he mate, .Inn Wheelan, and a sailor named Dan Hryan had tho unusual luck of witnessing a fight between a hijj black irar ana a monster turlie. It occurred at Key Minn. The schooner wasnt anchor on the inside shore, while the men went cross the island, half a milo or so. and secured turtles on tho piilf shore. Tho second niht these two, by some choice, wandered tlown to the end of the island. While going along cautiously they heard a confused sound somo way ahead, as if somo Kinil of a tight was going on deal of thrashing about was audible. and a sort of roar or grunt that sounded liko ft bear was heard, l'ushing forward they soon rounded a sharp turn that the beach made, and tho cause of the rumpus was before them. A t (irxt they could not ten wuat it was, but saw that two big forms wcro struggling together and lighting furiously. From lie, grunts they know that a" bear was one of the combatants. Cautiously and silently they came up nearer and to thoir great surprise they perceived that tho fight was between a huge loggerhead turtle and a big, shaggy black bear. From their po.siiious it would scera that tho boar had sprung on ino lunio as it was retreating to water, and had tried to overturn it. In some way jt had stepped in front of the turtle. And Ihnlnttflr thriltttinrr ifa lmuil rtiii lio.l quietly seized one of bruin's liintl'Vg anii ncui on. At tnis the bear roared loudly and pawed furious! 'at tho turtle's back, trying to forte hira over cm ins back. '1 his tho turtle resisted with nil his strength and weight, tettling down close to the ground whenever tho benr made an extra effort, and then, as tho latter relaxed his o Torts, tho turtlo would suddenly start up and cmkavor to get nearer the water, keeping his firm noiu oi ino bear's leg nil the while. This move would arouse bruin's ire again, and the fierce contest would be renewed with increased fury. Tho bear's disengaged hind leg plowed the sand deeply as he endeavored to stop tho turtle's progress watcrward, while his fore paws clawed loggerhead madly, vainly trying to find some vulnerable spot; for, judging by his angry crowlinc and tho dciierat"e efforts he made to release his leu from iuu repine a grip, me turtle was noiumg on lor Keeps. By sudden push and a powerful muscular eltort of his head and paws bruin managed to get the t jrtlo half-set, oncsido being raised a foot or so. Fur suing his advantage ho seized one of the turtle's big flippers in his jaws, and the snap mat lollowea showed that bruiu felt that things were evening up. The old loggerhead plainly didn't likethis change of tactics, for its free Dippers moved like the fan of a threshing ma chine. Its big body plunged from sido to siuo, wuilo it scattered the sand iu showers all around as it tried to throw off its big antagonist, "'ho bear was dragged around considerably by tho turtle's movements, and the pain in 'his imprisoned leg evidently put him in very bad humor, lie kent chewiiiu the turtle's Hipper and endeavoring to get the hitter overthrown. the -old turtle worked around and finally got in a stroke with its sharp claw that badly ripped the bear's under side. This infuriated bruiu so much that ho let go his grip on his nnla gonisist's flipper, and reaching his head down, tried to free his hind leg. Hut he made a bad mistake, and tho fighting mad loggerhead quickly improved his opportunity. As bruin's noso came within reach he let go the leg, and quick as a flash fastoued his iron grip on the bear's jaw. The boys-say thut then ensued a circus. The bear was thoroughly taken by surprise, and ho roared lustily with pain and rago. Tho turtlo pushed on and dragged hii unwilling captivo along. Tho latter saw his danger ami felt it, too, for they wore so near tho water's edge that the waves splashed over them. Tho combat continued at this point for several seconds ; it was plainly to be seen that both were pretty well tuckered out, and cither would have been williu to cry quits. But neither dared let "go. The loggerhead dragged him along aud finally had him in water knee-deep. Here he hud things more his own way. Tho waves coming in dashed tho hear about so that he maintained his footing with difficulty. He frantically danced about, endeavoring to get free, uud using his terrible claws all he could, but the turtle's eout of mail proved impene trable. Bruin's strength now bejan to fail, and his big foo took advantage of every relaxation of his efforts to escape. Slowly the turtle worked his way out into deeper water, his flippers helping him wonderfully in his native element. A shelviug rock or slide was soon gained, and there tho last struggle took place. The turtle, half covered with water, was raised time and ngiiu a foot or so by the frantic struggle! of the partially drowned bear, whoo head was kept under tho water longer each time. It was plainly to be seen now that the bear was doomed. After a few minutes longer of the struggle, as the bear rested a moment, tho turtlo plunged off into deep water, draggiu" his prey under. As the bear went down his hind legs kicked convulsively, but in a very feeble way. The wa chers of this ferocious encounter waited for an hour, to see it the body of the bear would be released, but nothing came up. The next day, however, the fragments of the beast wa-hed ashore, mutilated aud cut all to pieces. Uoiu. 500 Miles in u I'eruuibtilatur. Mr. and Mrs. Aclon, s'x child ea, the eldcs; twelve and the youngest a year old in a perambulator, and two maids, recently liuiahed a pleasure walk from I.onduu to lilasgow, ("UUm les;, where they go regularly eveiy year. '1 hey car r ed no umbrellas, only mai kiiito hes. The daily diMuuee coveied was from twelve to twenty miles, with no journey ou buud.iys, the wh le trip bi-iuy done in five weeks aud two duvs. The party enjoyed the best of health through it all, one nurse having wheeled the peram bulator the entire distuuee. Long cloaks of seal brown plush and velvet will be worn again, but the that favorites of fu-hion in these kind of "ur- UitMits are made of -ilk mu.ela se, brocUe, aud tiue woolen clockings, minified with plush una lur. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. Conducted bg tht Tionesta Union. Ths W. C. T. U. moots the 2d and 4th Tuesday of ac-h month, at 3 p. m. Frosidont Mrs. Eli Uolrman. Vice lYosidonts Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs. W. J. Ilobrts. Recording Boc'y Mrs. L. A. Howe, Cor. Sec, and Troa Mrs. B. D. Irwin. Wot vnto him that gircth bin nrigUtwr drink, thtit puttmt thy bolttt to him, and makest him drunken aUo.-Unix II, 15, Tho wicked workoth a deceitful work; but to him that sownth riglitoousnpss shall bo n true reward. t(v. n, is. Homo Influences What a depth of nieanimt In the very Words homo inllupiirra. And yet, nro nit parents, mothers especially, striving; their nest io mKe iininn tno bright, suniiv ot tliov might? I shut thwei.rwt, goalie in-mi-nees true women may and can to make their hnnv s attractive.' W o four not. In a majority of eases the world and its absorbing pleasures; receiving and returning cn'n; intending parties, or preparing for themthese, and other nn- parvntlv innocent ways of passing time among the wealthy, engross the whole mind, while their homes, elegant though they mny be, nre so rarely nude bright and 'gonial by the sweet niotherlv nrosonea iiifc they eroate to the young n repliant atmosphere. The t nbv and little ones are left in tho nursery to lie amused by the nurse, while those n little older omtliea wander nimlisslv about between iinrserir nn.l parlor, library, and theirown rooms seeking for some amusement or companionship bo sides their own. The sons who nre thus left indejxMidentlv to come and go ns thev p ease, soon lenrn to seek the rlnb nnd other of resort, to pass n soeinl evening. no woiiu.r inni iroin this nrst step in the wrong iliieetion. awnv from home in the evening, others ipui klv follow A glass of wine for coim fellowslun. nr n crnmo of ..nr.u to pass time nro indulged in. Then come Into nnurs anil n craving for stimulants: a desire "to trv one's lu;k" at wintiini' n ntn .!... thing at enrds. funv i. nmi ii,A .,.,. downwards, after this, are oftentimes start lingly rapid. lint among nil the evils which nsssil tho young seeking pleasure awny from home in temperance is the grrntcst.an! lends through a weakened and debauched mind to nlmost anvstep of degradation, in rich nn t poor alike. To stem this evil we should steadilv and persistently work until the great foo to mankind is laid low, or its power for evil lessened. And where can this be more f fectiidllv done than around tlA t,.iM,..t,.nA of homer Ah! that mothers would a!l realize that it is the sweet, gentle, home-inrlueuces wtrich may save their sons from perdition. Even though t'.e temptations of the world mnv. in after vears. drew vonr lov.il nnM f tJ its sinful vortex, a word, n mere look of interest alii pity.trom a stranger, will some times vividly recnll the nnst mother hnmd and love, and they nre saved. Let not your sons then go forth without any ef these sweet, hallowed associations. lint now, in their babyhood, their early youth, do all you can to instill right nrincinles into their nlnntie minds. And let not these principles be en forced as maxims for their worldly good, or in sternr harsh, teachings, lino upon line nnd precept uihiii prec.pt; for instead of thus winning the obedience of vonr .-nil,!,, mny disgust or weary the"m bv oft repeated trite sayings reel and drive them from you and from their homes to lind pleasure else where. fo, indeed! rather let gently and lovingly impnrted. Make home bright and cheery, set befc ire them n cron.1 example yourself and then hold forth to thera a high standard to aim at, thnt it may en noble their lives and mnke of them trm men and worthycitizens; best of all, pure-minded, earnest Christians. Then may we hope to see a better class of men among uai men bet ter fitted for our public ottl-.-es nnd plaees of trust Then, too, n greater thrust will be given to the drinking saloons and gambling halls, or hells, as thev are sometimes more strongly named. Aud surely some of those tlens of iniquity mnv well lie compared to lopnet a place for lost souls. Alld SO We WOllId niraill her ninlhnn tn make homo bright an! attractive to their children. Pon t leave tho little ones too much to their nursrs or governesses: be with ineiu as macn as possible vouise ves while young an! capable of forming strong ini pre.sions of home and mother love. It. mnv require self -deninl on your part in giving up some social pleasure, but in after years you will lie more than repaid by the sweet com panionship of your sons and daughters: who. according to Serintiire. will r , n.i ..n you blessed. Temperance Advocate. Victory in (ircat Hriialn. The increasing power of the temperance sentiment ill t.ieat Hrttnin is evidenced by the cablegram annouiic.ng tint the tioveru ment had withdrawn the In ensing clauses of the County Hovernmeiit bill. '1 his bill pro vides tliHt if a liquor seller shouid Le refused a license he must be a lowed i onijiensatioii for his linamial loss. The bid met with the liercest r:p)ositioii from the temperance peo ple and inrst of the dissenting cniiivhes. us Its adoption wi uld render tho liquor sellers mere powerful than they have been, and wouiu compel tha people to al nudou all efforts to prohibit or restrain tho honor tratl'.e, or take millions ot dollnrs out of tho pockets of the taxpayers. '1 he I eminent was at tirst di-poscd to piy no iittent.oii to the protests against tlios i clauses of the bill, tut it became apparent that it they were re tained tie entire bill might be lost, and to save it they yielded. 1 he M. I liotti.it Timet, wine ii early called atteiitu n to the obiectioii- lilo character ot the bill, s Ueservinz of peeial credit for the removal of what would have proved to be a bulwark of tho l uiu- powtr. A Young Hero. Among the wounded taken from the wreck in the Mud ituu disosier was a cadet apimiently fourteen yeurs of age. He was very weak and crying piUously torn drink. , ov .ii. 1 1 j ui uia-1 , aa iue coolers wereallfuil. A mun pret'iit had a flask of whi ky winch he purchased at the hotel mid tendered the . oy u drink. At the mention of drink the lad grabbed eagerly at it and murniuioi: '( Hi thanks' as ne placed it to li s lips. He no sooner lasted it than he handed it bac k. ' It s whisky, and 1 don't urink," be said, us they urgd'him to take it. it may save your lilo." said a good natural Voulh as he knelt besidu him. 1 don't care, win t break my n . llge." lenlied the 1ml These were the lust wonis he ever .snoke. lor atlerward he died, liis death was calm anil peacelu', and the many w ho noticed ilia dead (sues ot all thu victims, might have noticed little cadet with a smile on bis lace hs if he found lmppimss in dying without brenk- ing his pledge. I) m e nm liljr. The Corn Iron and tho Distillery. "Only 4 per cent, of the production (of corn) of seveiit ei ii years has gone abroad lor a market The homo market is '.Mi wr cent of all. For spirits scarcely 1 per cent, is ustd, and yet we hear (iemiigoues, not to say statesmen, who insist that prices would go down if Iho farmer was deprived of the distillery demand Miltinn H urUI. Temperance News and Notes. A temperance society lately formed in St. I'etersl.urg, is said to I gaining about L'UU members each week. Mrs. Kumi Ando, the w ife of the Japanese Consul-General at Honolulu, devotes her tune largely to temperance. The L'nited Kingdom Railway Temperance union has a menilwrship of 13,g47 a most comforting fact for railway travelers. The Southern Star says: "A count was made of the eases booked in tho station house for the first three months of lvs?, und tor the the same mouths ot 1ts. Hurm this year, or since the saloons have opened! in Atlanta there has been one thousand one hunored and thirty-two more cases booked than during the same period of last year under 1 ruhihii.on. There are more than -10) saloons and only five churches aud clmp-ls wnhiii a short distanea of Cuttle t.ardcii. Everyone of the so-called immigrant board. ng bouses is u saloon kept by the worst men of the city A sum of a year is paid by th j keepers of each of these places to the Commissioner of imniigrutiuu tor the privilege of soliciting customers uniong the immigrants. The roceq.U for lhose licenses amount to over tuooo annually. According to the Hev. Dr. Mutohmore, of Philadelphia, "Ihe moral eirect of English & cupatiou in Egypt seems to Le an increase of drinking in the tow ns and tho cities, but the british iiilluciico is favorable and helptul to the mission work, esK.vially in tucilituiing the building of clKir. i.es. ' It is eminently pioer thut Kiitish influence, should l luv ortthlu to liiissiou wni ii, but w hat a sad com ment ou Christian England is the statement concerning the increase of drinking. FARM AND (J A KB EN. riucklnsr ronltry. The American Poultry l'rf gives the following directions in regard to pluck ing fowls: "Plucking fowls is a tedious process. If there are any who want to oporato without the aid of the scalding prorcss, let them do so, and when they Bre tircu of it, let them try tho follow ing improved methods: Dip the fowls in com water ana let thorn drip. Then ap ply finely pulverized rosin fo the feath ers, using a dredging box for conven ience. Then scald in the usual way. 1 ho rosin sticks the feathers together, so that the pin feathers come out with the others, savinir much trouble. Annlv shout half a teacupfiii of rosin to a fowl, I so the common crude arti?lo. It is t heiip stuff, and its cost is made up ten times over by tho labor sayed." Why w iow. One of the objects scoured by plowing is a loose soil in which f o plant tho seed. . curiam acgreo ot moisture and neat as well as contact with the soil is necessary toscciircgood germination of the seed, and give tho plants a good opportunity to grow. 1'low ing is tho most economi cal method of preparing tho soil for planting the seed. It also aids to lessen tho work of cultivation. Another object in plowing is to do stroy weeds. Clean cultivation is an essential to all cultivated crops; good growth and yjuJ4i secured. If weeds are plowed under beforo they mature seeds, a largo number can bo destroyed. Hy kccpini; iho surface clean, nlowino?. hanowing and cultivating, the weeds can be killed out, insuring a belter growth of the plants aud a better yield. l'lowinjT also aids materiallv in malt ing available plant food already in tho soil. The more the soil is stirred, nnd tho liner tilth it is worked into, the larger tho amount of fertility, l'loning deep brings to the surface material that under . 1. : .1 r . t mu luuuence oi me rain, snow, Irost jitulJ sunshine is rendered available for f Wtrt iuou. uy plowing in tne tall tno ele ments have better opportunity for acting; upon the soil and makintr it in better condition to supply tho right amount of piaut tooa to secure a good growth. It is quite an item in securing a cood growth of the plants to have a soil through which the plants can penetrate readily. It is fully as imnortMt . fci ev.kLi,tf r-.T,.,,,., tno n guuu growin oi roois as ot stems or foliage, and a loose mellow soil is a material aid to th s. and a Soil that has been thoroughly plowed can be rcadilv worked iuto good condition. . . .. Muring the soil a idsjj) retain and se cure moisture. A thoroughly plowed field will retain more moisture than if left undisturbed. It also aiiis to draw moisture from tho subsoil by capillary attraction. By plowing and stimuli the soil moisture sullieient to keep up a good growth of plants can be secured when if left undisturbed, the plants will suffer for want of proper moisture. As plowing serves several good pur poses, care should bo taken to do the work thoroughly and in good season. Farm, FicUl and Stockman. Agricultural Value of Fertiliser While it is important to the farmer to know the commercial value of tho fertil izers that he is obliged to purchase, it is vastly more important that he should know something of the agricultural value. The commercial vuluo rousists of the price that is required to bo paid, while tho agricultural value consists of the increased money value of tho crop secured by means of tho use. Thoro is really no direct connection between tho two values, although in some cases thoy may be approximately the same. There may be a wider difference in the two values in the cise of a manufactured article than where pure chemicals are em ployed. The principal elements of plant nutrition are nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, each of which exists in a great variety of forms. The real value of a fertilizer to tho farmer may depend quite largely upon the design he has in its use. If his purpose is to improve his soil, having little regard for largo immediate returns in the shapo of crops, ho may with safety make uso of those that are less available for immediate action upon plants, or that require chemical change before being fully available. But if, on the contrary, no regard is had for any improvement of tho soil, but rather the effort is made to se ure tho greatest crop possible with no regard to subse quent etrects, then there could bean em ployment of thoso fertilisers that would be most available to plants or most active in their effects. Experience has shown that different nianmeal substances aro very uplike in their activity, or rather may exist under such unlike conditions may exist unuer sum limine conaitions of solubility as to produce very unlike results. All elements of nlant food nfnit be rendered soluble ia order to become available forUse,and so while a sullieient amount of any one principal element may be supplied to produce an average crop, it may be so insoluble as to produce an entire failure, and in this determination even the experiment stations are at fault. A manufactured phosphato may con tain a guaranteed amount of nitrogen, and the station upon its analysis may find it present, but fails either from nog lect or inability (quite probably ftie lat ter) to determine its source, or tho orlg'nal condition of Us existence. Where nitrogen exists as sulphate of ammonia or nitrate of soda, it is in an immediately available form and will bo very largely, if not wholly, employed by the growing crop; but if it exists in the shape of horn scrapings, hoofs, old scraps of leather, or woolen rags, it is in such condition that it cannot be secured by the growing crop in any desirable quantity, and so is of uncertain value. Kow, so far as a guaranteed amount of nitrogen is concerned, it may exist in a superphosphate; but it maybe of the ouo form or the other, and nothing but a field trial will satisfactorily determine its value. Thero is very much yet to be learned regarding fertilizers, a:id espe-i ciutly those of a commercial importance j It is a question deeply affect ins the farmer's interest, regarding tha most' economical form in which the fertilizer, may be applied, if it becomes necessary for him to resort to outside resources. A considerable number of experiments are being tried in various parts of Con necticut by tho farmers themselves, under the direction of the experiment stations, to determine practically these questiousj that are continually arising regarding the economical s'de of fertilization. Experience teaches that there is a great difference in the ellects of different brands of phosphates, and there is a (.rowing desire to kuow why this dif ference exists when the price varies but little, The moie rational conclusion would suggest the greater availability of the ingredients iu one case than in the other. Then if the farmer can be in formed through the experiment statious of the form iu which each exists, he will be butter prepared to secure that which he most desires. But with all tho talk rejarding spe :iai fertilizers the farmer should lemembei that there is no more perfect fertilizei than is provided in tho various mauurei of the farm, and that his chief ellor should be to provide all that he possibl; can, resorting to special muuures only u he is compelled from absolute necessity A'eio Yurk Oh(rter, Storing- Cabbage. "Wo know of no better way to tire servo cabbngos through the winter than thnt which wo have recommended for a number of years," snys tho tlermantown Telegraph. ''It is to plant or set them up in rows ns they grow that is, with roots down fill iu with soil pretty freely; then make a covering by planting two posts whero thoro is a fcuco to rest on, or four whero there is not, allowing for a pitch to carry off tho water; lay beanpoles opposite tho way of the pitch and cover with coin fodder or straw oi boards. In using through tho wintci avoid ns much as possiblo tho sun side ami cioso up again. Yl o have not found setting tho etibbngo upside down in rows, as ninny do, of any advantage, ns we nnyo Kept ours for inoro than twenty years in ino way wo mentioned in a sound, perfect condition, through the winter into tho spring, and could even up 10 mo 1st ot iuuy H desirable." Winter Dairying. ... . . . . n uy one can t seo mat winter dairying is better in every respect than summer is n mystery to me. Butler brings a hotter pr.co; there is no bother of cream get ting too sour, or its being too warm; no irounio Keeping the butter in good con dition till a tub is filled ; and Ihoro is a better yield of butter when cows aro fed grain. If tho cows aro dry they have to bo fed enough to keep them in good condition, nnd they are bringing no return for it, whilo if giving milk they will pay for a good, gensrous ration of food and a good profit besides, and tho increased richness of tho manure adds extra profitableness to tho In mi. It is nuiuh. plcnsa.uter to milk Jn. winter llnn iu summer; you liavafrVutv of time, afo in no rush to get at other work that is driving you, snd can ,ivo itjfVBs plenty of time to drfnk, and then a boptcmber calf the following spring will bo as large as a calf of the Previous Slav 00Ahe same feed. I have heard summer dairymen nia'e the nTthnrk, when going by our calf pasture Into in the fall: "There's some calves that will -need stockings and blnukcts to carry them ttirougU till spnng." But when thov Bee them in spring they won't belicvo they nre tho same calves they saw in tho fall. If you try winter dairying onco, you will ncver.ieturwtoffio suuiinef sort. Farm and Garden Notes. Clover is a renovating crop every timo. ' It is an easy matter to have a small steady income to meet tho little outgoes. Eggs should be scrvcU abundantly on the la: trier's table, nnd in such variety ai hot to make them tiresome. Wheu tho'olover dies it is a irrent ad dition to the fertility, ami tho soil is in better conaition for other crops. Do not expect your horse to bo equally good at everything. The horso, liko tho man, mriit b'e, ada'pte'd'to 'his vyorW- There should be a supply of fd pep pers kept during the intcr to 'bo fed to tho poultry with their regular food. .1 crop of clover will incrcaso the nitro genous elements in any soil, whether it is rut and cured in tho "form of hay or whether it is fed off. Teas and corn fit for table use will grow and produce earlier crops than ripo teed, aud plants from immature seed aio more feeble thau thoso from ripe seed. The most prosperous farmers are thoso who rarely go to town without a package of butter, a basket of eggs, somo oul -try, fruit or vegetables to' help pay the bill'. Dr. Pturtcvant is credited with savinsr tnac "carciut cxpcr.ments liaM.jtbjOw that unripo tomato seed wilf crow an give a gain of fifteen days inearliuesa over ripe seed from tho same plauts. To find tho pressure of water in n penstock, multiply tho height of the head in feet by O.'i the pounds' weight of a cubic foot of water. Then every square foot of tho penstock will have to bear a pressure equal to this sum in pounds. . Sheep are bctUucavencrsA k"-H, unripe, wormy apples than nre swine. A well-fed sheep likes tho bitter tasto of the wormy apple that l lie pig has to bol starved into eatirg. liesuies the sheep will go around nights nnd early in tho morning after fruit, whilo thu pig will lie abed until hunger forces him to get up. No branch of farming is more profitable or conducted with less labor than orcharding when'eprfNluotsjsjpVlta sold even at a modorate price. Besides this, apple trees m iy bo planted on land : . V. , s 1 wt . rthh' aU,tudo aro "lororfwrflmpt from killing by fro-t iMHorchards in tho too rough for root or grain culture, ami valleys aud lowlands. When tho use of one kind of manure is continued for several, weeks upon house plants, the plungre civing it do notiespond to its stimulating influence as readily ns when it was tirst given. When such is the caso give a few water ings with Clearwater, and then apply somo otljer IcTrm of manure, and health aud vigor will be continued. - Few farmers realie the amount which an acre of grapes will bring if the crop is a full one and prices aro very low. Three cents a pound seems ridiculously cheap, yet at this price an acre of any productive variety will bringnjore money than an acre of grain or an; kind of farm crops. Two tons per acre is a ema'l yield, but three cetita sr-fwtirul gives a grots returifof if l.'O per acre. The cause of cotted wool is the heat ing of the lleece by the sheep lying tlo.-ely together when tho wool is wet. Warmth, moisture, pressure, and soap cause wool to felt, aud cottiug is simply the felting of the wool on the sheep's back. It is avoided by keeping the sheep In shelter during wet weather. The soap required to complete the felting is pro vided by the solution of the yolk of the wool, which is really a soap, iu the water held by the fleece. Exposure to rain for a lengthened period will cause serious injury to the I kin of horses and colts. The skin he ron. e9 covered with a hard, thick coat ing, which consists chie.iy of the soft tinderhair matted or clotted together. This prevents healthful action of the skin, which is thickened with a covering iuf dead tissue, forming a hard crust. This ihoutd be carefully loosened grad ually by thorough currying and brush ing. Tho way to prevent it is obvious. , If red clover is cut for seed or is per mitted to ripen seed on the ground it will last for several years. When the seed it produced the plant has completed its functions and then the root peiishes, but w hen it is kept mown or fed down it will coutinue to grow. Naturally red clover is a biennial plant and dies when it has seeded the second year of its growth. I he pea vine clover is a peienuial and it the best of the clovers for pasture, but it is not suituble for horses, as the lute growth causes profuse salivation. James Stevens was a poor man. and one of the original settlers of Portland, Ore Igon. Uu pre elnpted 2'iO acres of laud !iu what is now the heart of that town, liiud now, dying, he leaves to heirs who had forgotten him an estate worth hun dreds of thousands of dollars. y Jlonkoy Deputy Policemen, In llintlo'tnn, where thrco varieties of sacred monkeys enjoy tho freedom of every town, thoo four-handed pension ers olfen assist the police In enforcing the riot laws by charging cn mnsso for the scene of every dog fight and school boy scutllo. They will rescue worried cats, and, for grcntcr socurity, deposit them on tho next roof, or suppress rowdyism in general, (in the platform of a public warehouse tho British resi dents of Agra witnessed a scene which put that charactor-trnit in even a stronger light. A littlo street Arab had spread his pallet In the ehndo of a slack of country produce, and had just dropped asleep, whon the proprietor of tho I'lnntor's Motel strolled up with a pet leopard that hud learned to accom pa iy him in all his rambles. A troop of tramp monkeys had taken post on tho opposite end of tho shod, and, like the beggar boy, seoincd to enjoy a comfort ablo siesta, but at tho sight of tho speckled intruder tho whnlo gang charged along tho platform liko a squadron of Fpnhis, and, instantly form ing a scmicirclo about ttic littlo sleeper, faced tho leopard with bristling manes, evidently resolved to defeat tho sus pected purposo of his visit. Popular bounce Mont ill. The Necessity of Salt, Tho question of tho need of salt as essential to health is being widely dis cussed by scientists nnd medical men. It has been claimed by many to bo good for the blood and an aid to digestion. A scientific writer now says that this is not so, nnd that tho impoitanco ot salt has been very much overrated. Mo claims that instead of preventing seury thov rssive use of salt produces scurvy. Thai ho shows thnt thero nro many iilaccs in tho world whero salt is not Bown, and yet tho Inhabitants nro nil very healthy. In uu.'.h Africa snlt is very scarce, and only iho very wealthy can afford to have it on their tables. Tho poorer people who have never tnsted salt are KlTvtry strong and healthy. Previous to the disceAery of this country the In dians nevef had salt, ai d in Iho present day salt is not in use in Siberia. Many say that the wholesomencss of salt is proved by tho way in which animals ent it. In parts of tho wor d whero salt is not known antelopes abound in great quantities, nnd instances -aro on rectird' whero cnttlo and sheep hnve been rni-od very successfully without tho uo of salt. Dogs, cats and other carnivorous animals ire not at all fond of s ilt. Miilanl A f.rcs. Charily Condoned Ills f fT'nce. Tho Wnterburv (Conn.) American tells this story of a young white man who, while attending service in a utei bury colored chiinh, w as gu lly of tho impro priety of expectorating on tho floor. 1 1 is olTcneo was soon noticed by a deacon. who approached, and said in h's most tolomn tones: "Young man, you must not i-pit tobacQO juice iu tho houso of tJod." A few minutes after, the con'ri bution box. was parsed by that o licial, and the tob:icc" ihew er paralyzed it by dropping in a tuarter. The deacon looked at tho contributor a moment. Then putting his hand to h's mouth, ho whispered to tho contributor, in a stago ido: "i-pit it tho corner." Stranger (in drug storel "You seem to carry an evtensivo liuo of go ids." t-roprietor iniiauiv : "ics. sir." " vo been told that you are n reliable mtn ! deal with." "You will find everything just as represented, sir. hat can'l havo the pleasure of doing for you!" "I guess I'll take a look at the diioctory."-- i'rtai ling'. 1. nle at Might. " iFram Pally ifrptiMfrnn iiiiitfnuni'uii, . Y.) As one of our City reporters was ' eimttng down Chenango St., nt an unusually late hour last evening, his intention was attracted tolhe bustle ami busy iiiK-arnnee in the large estati lishmentof llr. Kilmer A Co., and being some what of an inquisitive turn of mind he mus tered co n-age and raiiped at the door u couple f limes and suoswded In gaining admittance. Through the courtesy of nneof the employe 6c was shown thmughjlio establishment und rnrinISJVk,UlftnRli" they were, working a ftfjut und tiny force, the firm was tumble, at present to supply the druggists' orders for 'Hr. Kilmer's Swninp-lto t Kidney, Elver and filndder Cur.-." It 1. surprising to kno v th t out a few years have now elapsed since the in troduction of this wonderful n inedv, from whjch tint- Its growth and nilc have become marveloiisly large, not only in this country hut tlso IM Nfcyjprelgu lands. Ninty-two -riiot'SAND paupcTs w as the Lon don cen us for r-cptemlicr. , . . . A lainlly (iniherlnir. Have you a fattier? Have you a mother? Have you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who has not yet taken Kemp's- Halsam , for the Throat and Lungs, the gtiurnnteed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds. Asthma. Croup nnd all Throat and Lung trgithUay Jf in, why? w hen a sample hottlof gladly given to you free by any druggist aud the huge size costs only 60c and $1 rrr dogs wearing sealskin blankets are among the sights on HroadwayJs'ew York. A ferret Of (rood hcnllh is found in the regular move ment of the bowels and perfect action of tho Liver. ThcHeoiyaiisei1n'leniled by nature to remove from tlvt Tjslem nil impurities. If you are constipated, von offer a "standing in vitation" loa whole luinily of discus.es anil ir regularities which will purely be 'accepted," and you will have guests unwelcome and de termined. All these uuhiippy cnndilions may tie averted hy the timely use of lir. i'iercc's Kcasenl Purgative l'ellels. Powerful for the effectual n gu alion of UicIiowcIh and Liver, establishing a healthy act .on of Ihe entire wonderful organicm with which we are cre ated. This bullion prodiu t of Lea Iville, Col., is es timated at f-0ou,(iui le sjnun JaM year. t'se the suiest remedy for catarrh Df, Sage's. Thk pride of Ventura County, California, U a field of tiOOU acres in beans. Hoary-Moan. Pr Perkinn, cli boy, why don't we yon at tlte club any num-V IIhs your nutiher-in-law hhut down on you?' No, Hrown; the fact of the nitlfr U, my hnmeiHKolmppy nowthut there ia no Inducement for me to h uve ii. You look inrredulout, hut il't a poMihe fart. You i-ee, my wife ued to buffer ho much from fuiu--tional dcruuKcinrnt.t common to her m-x, t)i:tt her bjaritrj und ht-r temper were Kreallv nf fccttvl. Jt whs not her fault, of couise, hut it made home unpleasant all the t-auie. hut now, aince hhe ban heuu to take )r. I'ien e'a Fa vorite Prescription, she hu been o well and ho happy that we are having our honey-moon all over again1 Mining on the Yule n River, In Alaska, has not been very proll table thut Beaton. The hperlftl OH r Of The Yoitth'k Companion, of Iirtnn. Maps., whic h wo published lat week, should h no ticed hy our readers, a (he opn i t unity comes but once a year. Any new PutiM-riber to The Companion who will tend $1. 75 ainno , can have the paper free to Jaiiuu y 1, 1 and for a full yt ni rom tl;at date. This offer include four holiday niiinUra, for Thanks Win -, C hiitstinasj. New Year a and Fatter, all the II lubliaied Weekly Supplement, und the An nual Premium List, with .NO iHundationa, litally a t2.."i p per for only 1.75 a year. t'aiai-rh l ured. A clergyman, alter years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a Jtrebi ription which completely cured and saved iim from death. Any bUiTurtr troin t hits dread ful disease bending a 6ulf-addre.ed fctumped enveloi e to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 68 Waneu bt,, K. V., vnllreceivehe rwipefreeof charge. A Had cut Cure for Epileptic FHa. To t)ie Editor Pit oee inform your leaders that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease which 1 warrant to euro the worttt ease, ho fcirong ia my luith in its vir tue that 1 will bend fi ee a Kumple bottle und valuable treatise to any Mitten-r who will give Hie Lis P O and tipi addrt ns. Heii'v, li.li. UUOT. M. C . lr-3 pearl New Yulk. If afflicted with Bre eveauhe lir. If.aac Thomi-aontyo-Wttter. l-ruggieUaellaUac.per bottla. Ka-rpeaker f the Assemblr f the Htat f Mew York. Ftat or Nw York, AwKMiirvrif amhh, I ALHANr, April 10, lsstl. ( My fnmllr for the last twelve years hnve been nslng At.-COCK's l'onors I'i.artkiia, nnd have found them wonderfully efficacious In coughs, colds, nnd pains In tho side nnd back. About ten years ego I was thrown from a wngon and bndly brained, In three Onys these blasters entirely removed the pnln nnd sore ness. Twlco they have cured mo of severoeolds which threatened pulmonary trouble. They slso cured my son ot rheumatism In ths shoul ders, from which ho had suffered two years Jamf.s W. Ill sr. o. CntcAiio claims the hU grst mnp fnctorv In Ihewitild. '1 lie anliiial output Is ouo million per week. MARK V V THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN. Curr IthomtiMlrtin, lSrnr Rllit, ffclnt leu, t.ttmbagrt, Itneltarlic, llondnrhe, Toothache Sore Throat, Swell Ingi FroNt lilted, Pitriilnn, Itrulnot, Cut, Iturni anil Hcalda frihi t PriifKi't and Vta'.ert frrywhfrt. THE flUf.LES . VOGELER CO., Baltlmort. Md. Diamond Vcra-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. ARD A Lit iTOMAOH TRODaLMI gOCB AS! tndlfttoa, Rr ItoBkrk, Hartbura, M fHi ainsat, Ooiiillpattna. FnllavM nr aaUnff, Fao4 Rlilag In lh M.mth an4 aiirf(abl taaU aAtf Ml lag. Wrrem(aM aod Low-Hytrita. At rrunTi$!$ trn-t Vu or ivnl bv maittmrfh rfipt rjf'iS ctr (' t..rcj SI .CXI) in ttauipt, Nnwp tout oh recttft t2 if nt Stump. THE CHARLES A. -VOGELER CO.. DatttfflOrt, Mi Mmt Arwlnr-Miirhlnr' I it Ml n riutllil trul t all pn. b n i in par itiBi-hinn una fiti kfi in r" utrm. win Knrt r rrf tocnt 'f-iNR in ff h lo ity.thp rrrj bril Mwirf marbiu na1 la Will bImi mik! frm t fnrrtll a of f rwitlT an. )ul.i art traplri In return i tik thai ym ins !. it vour hcaif . ant nr V ami w trna, in (Bum b mlt all .hall binni yvut own nr-hr h ntntrr pairnia, rrnv, 1 WU rmnrf ma him ia )ia haf run oul i Ivr ai nta nn ait II ii Id lor Vtttl. w I'tt lb i.hRif.o. and mw avlla fu. $Jin, Wril. airRrral. AMI UH. ntahNr in Ui utld. All l brt irinit li ni an rn Th,a who wrll to wa at ont- ran a, rnra fVrc iha bt rwinam htn In th worltt, ami tha ft.-t nr., nfttrtrkt of hi ah art vrr ahown lof rthrr In Amrtlra, 1KI K1 0 14l. Atiiifi. Maine. tfrmr. No raiull inui.l l'll WHY YOU SHOUXD USE coils mulsion or vrca. juiivor i r with IIYPOPHOSPI1ITE8. It ia used and endowed by rhysl clans because it ia tho best. It 13 Falata.lo as Hilk. It U three times as efficacious as plain Cod Ll7cr CU. It Is far superior to all other so-calloA Emulsions. It is a porfect Emulsion, docs not sepa rate or change. It h wonderful as a flosh producer. It is the hest remedy for Consumption, n i m i .f Tt cases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. Sold by all Jtniffgltita. SCOTT A BOWSE, Chemlats, N.Y. ELY'S CREAM BALM Is Worth $1000 to any 3Kco7tBtApl h t vt nmii i ii mm n "Ji'AM millrrlnii frnm .,'P OAT D n J .T..a w i n n ii Apply Balm inlcach nostril U IV I l:is..iWnir.iiM..N1y HOW MANY LINKS IN THE ( II AI ? SIS5 IN CASH CIVEN AW AY I Mail nur aiiiwrr nh Vir. ilrf, atid t !l wrtrlir frtr f.f tit mmn!.t ttr l.r .hUH and tt ii lvrrtdn fatmlv hwitoiir In rtfit ct-rrr t iirn !. r.u tfcBK : v.i.F'' ah i .v am inh ,i a ? m nuiMnmnr.! Alarm 1, VViJt Yavu I IHMi.- l tl-!piill( UrtM'.i -nrlli ian l!..... .k. B'IikI. whi- h lu.nlj b tu ivr tiuui. Adilrtu 1'a.tltLrr. laimiy rritnd, t HI, OALIFORNlA ORflNHE, RAISIN AND FRUIT LAND w 0,uoo aore hi any wire traota. Juat tha jlao SIGNOR. FERHY t SELOWER. an li-n, fl?t FLORID A Sea, Shells THE ORANGE GROVE XZtUt. ni l. Ac. Ill V A IHOIK IN FI.OIIII( Khlli liTiil l IIFA1'. All I'nrll. ulra lu TIIK (ICOVfc. Kl-lr.A. UMKi.'lirM)iiikU(l(iiuri-hei(, THE ORANGE CROVEEW-AGEH,. Liverpool, De Soto County, Florida. WISE GREASE ?i V. V LK R f3 I'M Never Fiwtm nr Melta. Kvery fx Ouvaiit- (,. saiiiple onii-ra anllcili'il. Wnt for prirt'n. V I A xlr 4rrii4 brt iiihiIi. hoMhy all Jlil th, ( h aNr than C"iiiiiiin rvur. f I. A II K A. WINK I O.i Mira.,aiH;iwr ht..i lilt-nan. III. DETECTIVES WaoUl la 9tttf Coaatr. Rhrawil ataa U act unAer iBitrurilaa Iu ar t-Mrci Harriet. h,it-rinc boi o--Btarf. fartlaulara fraa. Or&aoaa Uetecl.lv Uirm io-ii Aredt,Ciac:ByU. FRAZEtl AXLE GREASE IlFXT 1H TIIK WOULD 1 I W Uet ttie lieuuiac Bold Kfory wiierav. fiflfin MFW WANTHI In hnnrilx the crcat UUUU ITILH ftury Mvlut ark. oiuipleta "HORSE-BOOK & STOCK-DOCTOR." is lilarlmtnu. 7, J-.n.-ivlnK. Sali-a Hurn. 1-'ul aojiayw' 'lnuu. N. i). 'Imiii-oN i'ra. Co., N. V. t'uy 0 PIUM UlRIT ' l"i"r cumt in 10 to lluroano Itrm l o. . I.u Fiivrur. I ml. IIOUP JTI' D V. Book.ki.inir.Buainn.a Korma. UUmCi peiiiiianahln, Anthintn Short-haiii rlc 1 1 Ihorouffhly taiiKLit by MAIL, l inuUm fr' Uryim'a 1 ollfue, 4iT Main Kt, luuUlu, N. y' GOLD, tin at hem aad mak mora mtmrj w train ar n( thaa H at anTlhtnr Ua In tha world Filler f 'lat-otB m.l. Adilrr-, Ul E 4 1 u., AutiU-ia. ilauia. y.gBmBjga-ati.p i!'i- min, oney Wll IU CHICKEHS -n you- KNOW HOW To keep them, but It it w rong to lei thu poor thiuira Sutltr uud Uiu ot the vm riuaa Wttiadie which uillii t them wheu iu a majurity ot cub a a Cure could have beeu ettecLeil had the oh tier Ijaabud a liule know 1 tde, auih at cau bo pro cured iioiu tho ONE HUNDRED PAGE BOOK "o otfer, embracing; tha mm GO- II1L1 r k LL fi AO VVUV-P in 'J Z " x. ETERSON'S MAGAZINC ! tho rhnp. and trt of tha nb & Ikmih, oirollittft all otnrtM a mafmsinf of liuroture, art, aod fnihMw XGUT original nnTftlnt will he mlr- dnrinft iKrti), IwildNi minimnf " Marina, from the pen of um of tunit Hpii1fir wrltnr of (ha tiny. list of contrlbutura ! uotouiled. lTIKHK will lift. In 14 lan t littn irprtont)i(-irironire(i fMnim platan, and hutnlm-m fanry or wmt-tnh1' fmtturfit, rrlntrd In colom, mmitMr. I' Mm hundiU of Ana wvod-llluitratloa l VRRT nnwiW will cnntidn a Ml-lf tp-r lrM ttrn, worth tha prlco ef !' number In tt)f, m 11 will nnM a to cut out bar own or bar tblhlrati drewea. ENOWNKT) placfuand joflo will f.m ' luhJectH fr lianrinninvly-lllHitmffd mi elr; th, with a mHm of pupr MTalk hy a TmlnM Niuia" will nrr Yaliifthle fraturM fur 1W. ICK-nOGH, toilette corklDff, and c.)-. rrrtpoN; aMit-lt on th finnlen, h. ... fiirnltilnjr, and hnunchold B!ti-n " alio a mother' Ufimttmnt, tmmkm 11 1 ott ava" liiTaluahla to etvry woman, UU faihlon dopnrtmmit will contain tl I ftnwri ami niMnt atylifth rtiina tn1i I fur Imifmantl rhtlUien, bulb h.rTrrl. - txl outdewr WMtr: alio tha latnt agl la bun nu tod bat. k0W 1 Oie tlmu to tmberrf e or to i clnii. Tarma, ar your, wnn riMlnrtlntia to cluna ati-l Irpnot preinin tor BtUna up clnt. Kampln coiIm f to thi.ta cl.lrim to rt up cliibe. VETERSOS'M M ACSAZI-VK, JJOO 'hiiitnut BUa riilliadijlpbi, I"r. MtKTTOW THIS PAVKO. II f UrW I Tl1 Mtawtiif tMrAa.aarh W-! ALL nLif I llt)BaBwH rtaaa mrBlhya ! tBilior, aia pKljlial.ad ta aal aaiiliitl lurm, tuary r naiKtanmalv lllBBliatfit, anit prlnUil htm Hraf, ra-1aM n uud parrr: JTaiwa't fr, hr II. Kl.lr ftait(; r riart-i..y Marliiti llarlan.li t ttirthtnt t (Vim, hf H-f Aliar, Jr , ItunlM Utrf, bv rtrlvanua I'vt-h. Jr.; Hit, ' U. T.l'tlitnfi T WI.iiirranfuta of John AlcRnMon, br K ; jaiar4iirB8n; fva Ami. i litf atuhor of Ihn-a Tlu-ii' P "! (('! f,Tlt.? Mlaa Hilo-h : -Ufa tHtrtf f . Mar Cfdl Hn Vflvr,l tii, bj at -a. Anaie t ntJ$ m4 !untkm; I triiarlft na.' Cnrnl Omg. Hn HtvrrWir.1 ; TH trr r"Vrta i ' - flrnmn, Tht Prrum W,-mn. hf Wtlhta t'-iMlna Ht- -rtif- bv Florm.a klarrrat i Gto't Cpu'JfU t W.n. ' Una M K. rtarMoiv tTmr'uek-t jtlral. f M. W.....I A T.ittr,f r'v (nni, II ajtd-r Halfnta i 1 tnkn iMr, Ut ltat Cecil llai i Ay Aalar ", 1-7 t' t fi " l..ra Ihnma: ' A tt Af l, BT t:U' Au Winntff Ornttvl, H. T. Caltlurj Thnt Wimtrr f Rob 1 1 Burliantn ; TomiTp T fTraofa, b Rttt Win 1arHr, hf William II. ptuhut-ll . Tl t4 Omi, by U tfur. W rll ftn, anr fnnr ol bIk.b bwt b n. -' paid, for 14 Omit any Trn fuf II Vrita I t t. bar ii bt-okii lor fc CvnUI atir aaffibwr l b"ara, with rloihbai k, for Tth 4ftt Poal Btaw Thtaa Bra IbacliaapMl bnkl tf p(.Mhd; ma "i W ran la aacb In an t f Ilia atlir lllratl. fttrtf tnbr. la w1' vlTe-t la mail to IntrotSara cur p.pi-r catli'iia. f ith', Hon UN"init tr tnoitry rtitftr t, r M- l.l'PtON,lrMbllalnT,tMiti-rr U I.w ' coNsWipfio 1 haTa a pitattlv rwmrtly fort hvalvnrfii1tMjiM; hy ttidUNBinla ul of lit vfurttt kirn! and of lontr m- havn lMft cuitmI, (4i NtrotiM my f ait Ii in iticrtli'i 1 will m-ntl two IxHllfB frw, t'ulhcr with a trt- irtn In on tli ib itiHi'aiMt to any mifinrrr. Ii Kiprt'' '.O.awMrfSB. T. A.Isuk-I'M, M.O., M rwrlM.. ; Foar Books Learned In One Rca:' A Yrnr' 'ork Pnne In Ten Troui the ('hn)iliiln vt Kxrt4-r Vir , lli'UKhlun Syrlac i'rlyi'iimn, Oxlnr..' Cull. Kxon. Oxun., m-i't , -rmrRlr:-!ti April, IrM. lillo tlrni ' (Hklnuo ih'i- In r'ciiti'hiU'r.l Mi'i'li nly i ni'lirr tlnlt my unlilmtlnfl rxftindiall'1 I v 1 rlil in a fnrliil. lit. I Imrt (inly ttn in vliirh to prrinm fnr tlio KxHin. I -iiM'oiiiini-iiil a iiiir' pr I'li'Rtli-u in tnr i rnonr in ut rrlv uiiiirrprsl no 1 v Ji iir Siftcm htnl hi .trrt'tttlirnrd mil im mi.) , tlmt I was ntl- to irmt'iiilmr in Hi iflit i f itriy ! "'rr irmlniy If tlnTi'torc frml l.lulitlix't, l'lintor, r.ri'nno, Sloflirlm, 4r., c mire nnl v (crtlll In YI( (trie if the tiiim in i ii lit lilnlmp of Kllnlur(r knot' lnllllMlliy )illl. IHrv.l Jjiik ;Mn MAt'llONAt.h. (JI.Aj To l'll.f. A. U'l- l ilih Ave. N. V. feriwtly tmibt I pl tilrnre. ((1 fnr jr jy;iii. MEN AND . Bf IVnnt to Irnrn mi nhnut A lirf Ilowto Plrk Outu A lln itidio flneM oka n at FraiiUi Detect llirae an 1 rXm " Orft a Cur when Mtue Is J rxait)lf ? It'll th liy ItirTrrthT Whnt lu rail tlie DlrTrrf-nt Vt " Anlnml? lluw tbhie Horaa l'npcrly ' and other Vai u il-la) InfrTftiattoti run ! rrvllnic our lOOTAUK 11.1,11: HoHMK HOOK, whli-h w will It r , l.U, oo rect'liit or uuiy 'Jl renta Id nam. BOOK TUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St., Now York whorw all niher rrmtlea fmi anMtio.1 of dlh .-t Aiol fn; In Itif lu Athm uf IIim whulr r. tory nat'in proilii'TB in i n a fii vothIiIV rtiatiire of rln N'i amok or tlifitir rcBBhW. 11, MM UATKO IKMiK ftn I)ar(li'iiUi'B,tn-tuKiii applt, COMMON S:KSE CATARRH t a altMte t liliuo. riim'fl Ttrmedr fcr Cntnrrh the i Ural, 4wUirt lu. I'M, and ChinixnL Hold hy driiuvIMM or unit by mitU. fine 1 T. lliuvUlin, Vrru. 1'a. ASTHMA CREDi I( jfrinna Aatbnm l ure nnTr7i"''torn' ,m I ntviia'c rtiie f iu liie wort i'UM",tl!'Unuoiii.4-rt- f diil aleep ; i'ff4k:ta rare U- ns a 1 in hen tA a trial rnifirtM iMMuMMiiir.u. j-nctJ .IH na tl.Nl.ul4iruKvtii.rtik rnail. M ilui h: k ilk L, IMl tl nt 1 1 1 1- r M . M I'I'MMhi 5taSKSx NORTHERN PACIFIC. II LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS & FREE Government LANDS Ml I. I.U iNH of Al IMS of t.u h in MjtiUftii, Ninth IHkilu. M'Mitnlia, Itlaho, WuKhiliK'toli uu (.lnnu, CC lifl CnD I'ul'lx iitloriM wit ti Mria(tfcM-ntliiK the da-nU rUn Ih-kI AhrrK-iiltiind.UiiiiiiKaiul Tnu Ih i I.bikU iMiW('i ii tuSi-ttlt ra rii Irre. Aittln-hS- CHAS. B. LAMBORN, 'Sttsr JOaNES PAYS the Vr EIGHT ft Tun aiauy feoalr, trB l.nrri, Ht. rT BrtlAv ttlaM t Beam n Haara Poa tut aioo. Fwt K.'alr. I uf frr pri ll MstinB thia fvr ftnd IJ:rM III M il A l I ON. N. V- nitifV Dillo GitEnjlsh Gouliml Dlall S rlllSi Rlnumatio Remedy. OtiI llux. J4 round 14 IMIIa. S5 o H n day. Sum pica uort tl. i 5i fc RFK llita uot u utter the Luimw'b ir-t Wi-it iwaixbActy lUiu Uuidi Lo., lluUt y.Mlcti, DUATIIC u 1A-V,'fnll It nivlli Uautitn. only lrtn. rflU IUJ i4(rjttr. JTUurLiT ;t.,Hn Hhon-.N Y. WlMTcfl T HIT A KA It l In lliio locality IIAll I CU Cm na t WhmIu, j Hm,iwy,N. ?, PEERLESS DYES Sum B D&LUaT. 1WH Waterproof Coat. UE5 Tba Klttlf Btt.MtbLirKhK i warrantej wlrroof, od will kp JfU dry In lbs haidoat aturm, TtiS H'w uMt:L Kl.l( li II la a rarlti. rilni( coat, and cuara Iba atitlr aadilla. He war ol Imltailuiia. Muos Irtuiint wllti..a tba "tub iiTuairan n t iliinim ire, a. J. inWfr. Huitnn. Idaaa. -sesaaar Chickens. a man who devoted ! veara Ot hia lile lot ONDt ( "f ING A PoriJ'H. Y A Ul) AS A IU'MM-S, uot iu a p time. Aa the II vim' of him trli and fmnily Uc-pendtd on it, ho itso tlio aubtect auch aitvni.oQ as only a need ot bread nill com mand, and tue rrultw.a j.Tind iierna, httcs he h 'd 61H.-UI uau h montjy und loH hundreds of ai liable chick eiir in txperluicniiiig. V hat hu learned iu all tlu-ae yeua i embodied iu thia book. h hii-U He tnjiid pootpHid lor 25 cents In rtamn.-. It It-ii' ltiB )ou how tolKteet audl'iiru J)!H(tM.-(, how to d i or tfira nnd uli-o fur I'dtLemutf. w hi h Kowlt to huvu lur rtrt'cdinif r'uxpoet t and I'vi ryiUu.'. iiulced, you fehould knuWAJU lui eubject. LOOK hi B, HOT'bE. 134 L-OiiBird ou. N. V. Cuy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers